The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN NATION'S CHIEF LAUDS THE PATRIOTIC SOUTH President Roosevelt Speaks at the Charles- ton Exposition of Loyalty and Prosperity and Presents a Saber to Major Jenkins| CHARLESTON C., April 9.—Greeted and and honored by manifestations of the d esteem of enthusiastic thou- respect it Roosevelt was the guest slina Interstate and fon to-day. The day through the streets of afterward there were auditorium, the presenta- he President to Ma- lestor speeches in the sword by Jenkins, a luncheon =at the ding nd inspection of and buildings. The en- was unbounded, room only on the and porches and doorways and ople composed of marines, en and militia- > command of . A., of the The route alhoun, > streets to the exposi- time after time the his carriage and ac- a smile and a bow the applause of the people. A ining members of Charles- i alumni, decked with col- greeted the Pr ent with the exposition grounds’ the wed the troops from a orium. Mrs. Roosevelt 51 ent’s left, and near by Governor Mc- Aycock and others. particularly pleased ace and march of the ade several ~compli- s various State troops Governor ore him. sands Give ureeting. President entered the audi- powed and smiled his 1o the cheering w! m 10,000 throazs. ere draped within g and a dais erected for Mr. covered with a large fiag. d the speaker with ai- eciation ard cheered to the ntiments expressed, was the center of at- . Presid Roose- never feil yor Smythe o spoke as ge to speak here mother's peopie on, in the days dwelt for nearly a therefore 1 can mine by inheritance n nger an bler right of American soil in a I Americans : ypical Southern ) teems wi ik themselves In to American his- the early colonial days t of our people the south. In the n there occurred _he; e events which vitally affected the t ruggle for independence, Ives most deeply t on DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES, histol Practise Is becoming more popular among women. The reeson given is that a woman should know how to use the pistol for self pro- tection. The theory should be carried farther. Where a woman is in danger from assauit once she is in danger from disease every day of her lifee. Women have not only to run the risk of diseases which threaten husband, brother, and son, but they have 2lso to guard against diseases which are uliar to woman- hood. rom these diseases Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will effect- ively defend women. - The use of this medi- ine preserves as well as restores the woman- 1y health. It corrects mation and ulceration, and le weakmuess. 3 Dr. Pierce’s Favoris Prescription and ' Golden Medicai Discovery,’ # writes Mrs, Ida M. Tutt. of 406 Frankiin Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. *I could hardly walk alone or do my housework when I heard of your won- derful medicine. 1 used five bottles of each and several vials of * Pleasant Peliets,’ and ean say T em 2 well woman. I thank Dr. Pierce for his advice for he helped me to live. May ma: thousand women fake my advice and when in poor health o ing from any fem: take Dr, Pierce’s wonderful medicines. Sick women, especiall ing from diseases of long invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by ter, JSree. All correspondence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, 3 The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, 2 book containing 1008 pages, is given away. Send 21 one-cent stamps (expense of mailing only), for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the voiume bound cloth. Address D - r Tre. Dnffalo, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. For Stomach Disorders. Cout and Dyspepsiz DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkalinej Water 220 BROADWAY, N. Y. n Remingtqn Typewriters ON RENTAL 21l Montgomery St., S.F. Tel. Main87. * began with a | as of the houses along ted from the St. Johni t's quarters, at 10 before they came to | | the NESHIAD T BECIPROGIT braids Republican Leaders. It was here that the tre- civil waz | the popular mind. mendous, terrible drama cf _the opened. . % g With delicate and theughtful courtesy you originally asked me to come to this exposition on the birthday of Abraham Lincoin. The invitation not only showed a fine generosity. and manliness in you, my hosts; : bi it also emphasized what hardly anything else could | have empLasized—how compietely we are Tow( a united people. The wounds left by the great civil war, incomparably -the greatest war..oft modern times, have healed, andits memories | are now priceless heritages of ‘Homor alike.to | the North and to the South. The devotion, | the self-sacrifice, the steadfast resolution. ard, | lofty daring, the high devotion to the right : cach man saw it, whether Northerner-or Sggrth- crner—all these’ qualities of . the men: ‘and WASHINGTON, April 9.—The feature of the second dess debate in the House on: the. Cuban™réciprocity bill was the impassioned specth. in-opposition to the measure by William A, Smith of Mlchl‘i women of th y 3 .. Ban (Republican). :-Sehators Spooner an and rilliant before wur. e while the sty | Quarles of- Wisconein, gnd Dolliver ot of anger and hatred that once dimmed them | lowa and a group:of Michigan beet su:- have passed away - forever. & i |gar manpfacturers' i, the gallery weré Praise for the Veteraus, | in his audience and We was tiberally.ap- All of us, North and South, gan glory alikc'|plauded by his. Repubilcan supperters as | in the valor of the men who wore the hiue aud | he,assailed fhe Hepublican leadéss who of the men who wore the gray. iron times. and only Iron men could fight to its.| them with-being fufbe: to. the Repgblican terrible finish “the giant struggle between ‘the | d 8 z agetrine -af “protection. Bosts of Grant and Lee, To us of the present | Morris of Minnesota, another Republi- day and to our children snd children’s children, > i‘can, made & strong speeeh againgt the poce PR ¢ deeds. the high-endeavor and ab- | bill’ The other wefxe';‘ th-day were Ball negation of seif shown in-that gtruggle by these 'i(1) 5 of 4\ exas and Sparkman (D.) of Flor- ;\n_:":;,. "lrwa{l llxleremhwlll remain forevermors!i g’ both of whorh Opposed tne bill, and Fioe Whentver. the” hons ot fhe, iy ust | Mohdell of Wyoming,,wno advocaged its PWnen 1 | PThe " Democratic and Republican-oppo When four years ago this n: was com- | The 1 c an can PO~ pelled to face a {orelggn foe xgéwzzmmm:es, | nents of the measure'are tryingrto get of the reunion became instantly and strikingly | together on the proposition to take the cvident. The war was not one which called- difterential off renned sugar. The indica- for the exercise of more than an insignificant | tions are that the debate will be protract- {raction of our strength and ‘the $train put | ed. The demand - for time to speak is upen Us was slight, indeed, compared with the | gréat and .there is now ho expectation resuits. But it was a satlefactory thing thisee . don the way in which the sons of the soldlers of!| tirn o ar Pate Wil he cormpletil the Union and the soldiers of sthe Confederacy “ e leaped eagerly forward, emulous fo shoW In: REPUBLICANS NAME brotherly rivalry the qualities, which had:won renown for their fathers, the men of the great' ; 3 . RE! e Was my good fortune to- serve under an CONG _ss COMHITAEE Babcock of Wisconsin Is Chairman kil ik absence of becam: to take Confederate general, gallant old Joe Wheel- ] & who cqmmanded the cavairy aivision af tiago. In my regiment there were certainiy | T many men Whose fathers had served in ihe and Other Former Officers S:}m}if&nfla:g;\i‘ 45 there were men whose fati-.| Are Re-clected. e n the Northe: ny. me > el g 2 the captains there was Gbporianity 15 pramots | WASHINGTON, April 5.—The Répubii- but one to feld rank. ~The man who was si- | can Congressional Commitice, at a meet- fied out for s promotion ause con- o s sentatjves Eplctious gallantry in the fleld was the S0n OF & | N1 oo e el ol e ntatives Confederate generai and was himself a citizen | Mercer of Nebraska pres ) of this, the Palmeito State, and no American | 1y elected.the old officers, as follows: Rep- (m::rlv‘nu:d wish to march to battle beside & | yésentative Babcock of Wisconsin, chair- mor d(:_n. gallant and absolutely ~fearless | mar, Representative Sherman of New ;r:r:ra{: than my former captain ‘and major, | York, yice chairman; A Gow memig e o arere : Overstreet.of Indiana, secretady; Colonel . (e Governor of the Pimipeniorced | W. B:Thompson of this.city, treasurer. necessary to nominate a Vige Governor'| The chairman w itt his place—one of the siost important | PoINt an executive comnmittee ur Government at this time: 1| members and to fill any of ‘nine General Luk: right of Tennessee. It s | The only vacancy now existing is that | therefore an ex-Confederate who now stands | 0f the member from Oregon. The meet- as the exponent of this Government and this | ing was unanimous and harmonious. peovle in that great group of islands in the —— eastern beac, over which the Aferican - fiags “ Daughter of Talmage Marries. toats. General Wright has taken a leadi - ug | part in the w >y bringihg. 2 and ace Gut of tne bieicdily” bringihe order | WASHINGTON, April 9.—Miss' Maude peace out of the bloody chads in. which we | {ound the islands. He is now taking. a lead- | ). Talmage, daughter of Dr. T. de Witt M part, Dot merely In upholding the honcr | Talmage, and Clarence Frederick Wyckoff 3 n?"our“pflf?f'"’fiu{' aned &5 ihe ot Ithaca, N. Y., were married here to- holding its honor by unwearied labor for. he 04Y At the residence of .thé bride's | e hment of order and Ifbérty—of parents. The Hev. Frank de Witt ‘Lai- ficeing. law-zbiding civil government—under | Mmage of Chicago, -brother ofthe bride, | s The progress which has been made | Officiated. Only relatives of the con- neral Wright and those like him ‘has | tracting parties and a few personal 2 indeed marvelous.. In. fact, from'a let- | friends or: the bride were present. The S it &%ems that hecouple lefi for-a wedding tour, the dura- o ore. Warfare about | tion of which will depend on the conditicn ceuntry than there was | of fie's f: vi Philippines fhemetime: ©of -the bride’s father, who has been seri- ‘are in the It is an added proof ot thr o /| ously il since his return from thg South emost men who have blen Instrumenial jy | to-day. His condition, particularly in | | view of to-day’'s relapse, has given rise ‘Ho much apprehension. | @imivisideielimi ool @ which tell for. su Just_as little can . we afford to follow those who- fear 1o. recogfize injustice and ‘endeavor 1o cut it;out because the task is difficult or even—if pertormed by { unsRilled hands—dangerous. " | This is an era of great combinations of both dabor.and capital.. In many..wags.these. con- binations have worked for good; but they must Ying forward the great work of civilizatio and humanity in the Philipoines has bere o mnan who in the Civil War fought with dist! ion in a uniform of Confederate gray. If ever the comes in the future the e abundantly evident the fact th: g time on Northerner and Southerner ¥ the generous desire to the more effective serv- common cquntry. The he endless work of peac of building and kee ofrour Industrial proz- of any part ef our A benefit“to the whole -and every 5 his to stimulate the resources s of a particular section Is enti- he heartiest support- from every quar- flag of -our same thing is true § ths sever-cnding wor ing, the marvelous fabrie The upbuilding i them must be just and wise or they will iné evitably do evil, and this applies as much’ to the richest corpofation as to the most powerful fer of the Union. Thoroughly good mational | Jabor uniom Our laws must be wise, Sane, hrk can be done only if each of-us works | healthy, cahceived in the spirit of-those who harq for bimself and at the same time keeps | Scoik-the mere agitator, the mere -inciter of constantl ust work in ccn- | class or sectlonal batred; who wish justice | who recognize the need of ad- hering o far as possible to the old American doctrine of giving the -widest possible- scope individual initiative made a particul to get into touch This _is w effort in your h the West In- The events of the last | i i | for the free exercise of T vears have shown us that the West dn. | ver who re b | and yet who recognize also that after-com- hoe 40 the. ssthmus in the future will octu- | binatlons have reached a certain stage it s in the past. This ob our national policy | indispenisable to the general Welfare that the Miotw Tor the i is proved by the nego- | naticn should éxercise over them, resoluteiy, purchase of the Denish Isl- | and with self-restraint, but firmly, tue power of regulation. Above ail the administration of the Govern. | ment, the enforcement of the laws, must he | fair angfié\m\“}' The laws are not to be ad- e honest pride in wl gt | ministeréd either in the interést of the posr Gur Critles mbrond awa "oy Sydone for | an or the interest of the rich man... ey sisted that we never intended fo leave ihe | A7¢ Simply to be administered justly; in the pland. But on the 20th of next month- Cuba | Intefest of justice tG each man, be he rich or Proomes a Irec republic and we turn over fo | be he poor—glving immunity o no . vislator, sianders the control of ‘their own gov. | Whatever form the violation may assume. Sush ernment. It would be very difficult to find.a | is the obligation which every public servant rallel in the conduct of any other great stats | takes,-and to it he must be true under penalty {iad has accupied such a position as ours. e | of forfeiting the respect. both of himself, and bave kept our word and done our duty just| his fellows. s an honest individua ¢ %t gndividual in private lfe keeps Sword for the Hero: iL_remembered. moreover, that after our| At-the conclusion of - the Presidént’s o f2TS Cecupation of thedsland we turn | speech President Wagner announced that 1o the Cubans in & betier condition than | the friends and admirers of Major Jenkins Se. “rhis has & e Cgnturies of Span- | in South Carolina wished “to” present u Cube ‘Is 0 near ;0"““‘_‘{’}?;" Sur | sword to him on_this occaslon‘and intro- can never be indifferent to misgovernment. Ang duced Governor Thompson . to - the audi- disaster within its limits. The mere fact that | €iCe.- The former Governor was greeted administration in the iglands has minim- | With enthusiastic applause, : He made a Ahe danger from the dreadful scourge :of | brief address and . then the President s sumv{?s‘vfl:' tahke fo Cuba and to ourselves, | ccme forward with evident delight and, et ";’nphulze the community of | taking the sword from the hands of Gov- 5 e ernor Thompson, turned to Major Jen- kins, who was in the undress uniform of a major of Rough Riders. ~The President the acqut auisition of Porto Rico, ey ! ms for bullding an isthmian canal and| by the changed relations which these have produced. between us.and Cuba. As @ nation we have an.especial Mght to the pr thr it The Relations With Cuba. sald: but there are other intereétts which bind us topether. Cuba’s position makes it necessary that her political relations with us should aif: | -Madar Jenkins: Nothiog could give ,me fer. from her- political - xelations . with. ofner JE7S8LS Fleadiic thih tol B "Fad) my”old friend.and comrade,: Whose courazeT saw-again fand again, and whose courage was of a tem- per that made it indifferent what the trial was, to hand you this saber. I am glad to do it, ae a guest of South Carghina, as the Presi- dent éf the United States, ‘but gladder to do it as vour old friend and comrade. 2 The sword is a beaut{ful weapon. On the cover is a gold plate on which is en- powers. This fact has been formulated by us and accepted by the Cubans fn the amendménts. . It follows as a coroliary leb":: where the Cubans have thus assumed & ot tion of peculiar relationship to our politieal vstem they must similarly stand in a pecgfiar relations! to our economic system, We have rightfully insisted upon Guba adopt. ing toward ue an attitude differing. politically from that she adopts toward any other power; | graved, “Major Micah Jenkins, Rough and in return, as a matter of right, we musi | Riders.” The biade is an imported onp, Elve fo:Cuba a different—that {8 a better— | jilaid..n :gold. Arabesgus, designs . by a pusition ecogomically In her relations svi than we gave or give to other pull?:ru. u"i’h‘;; is the course dictated by sound policy, by a wise and far-sighted view of our own interest and by the position we have taken during tha past four years. We are a wealthy and pow- erful country, dealing with a much weaker one, and the ‘contrast in wealth and strength makes it all the more our duty to deal with Cuba as we have already deait with her, ina wpirit of larz?tgrne{onlly.d & 5 s exposition is rendered possible becau of the period of Industrial prosperity thmu:}: which we are passing. While material wel}- being is never ali-sufficient to the life of a na- tion, yet it ig the merest truism to say that its absence means ruin. We need to bulld s higher life upon It as foundation; but we can build lttle indeed unless this foundation of prosperity is deep and broad. The well-being which wé are now enjoying can be secured only through general business prosperity, “ad such prosperity is conditioned upon the energy and hard work, the sanity and the mutual respect of all classes of capitalists, large and small o{AI'-pv:urkf:h of every ‘defree‘ 3 > s 18 inev e In a time of busi; = perity. some men succeed more. than: others and 1t is unfortunately also inevitable tha when this is the case some unwise pesple are’ sure to try to appeal to the envy ‘and jealousy of thote who succeed least. It is a &ood thing system known only in- France, and. show- ing also the TUnited States morogram and coat of arms and the American eagie. The hilt is of exquisite dfiign surmount- ed by a magnificent sapphire, surrounded "My twenty diamonds. Tassels attached are of silver bullion heavily plated ' with On one side appears this: “‘To a gentle and courteous South Carolinian: in action a’perfect game cock—Theodor Rocgevelt, Colonel Rough Riders,” On the other is engraved: “Major Micah J. Jenkins, Rough Riders’ testimonial-of his -efficiency. and soldiership and of his gal- army of the United States in Cuba. From friends and admirers in South Carolina. Presented by President Roosevelt, A; rfln%, 1902." : i After the exercises in the Auditorium the President and his party made ‘an in. spection of the luncheon at the Women's building w: the closing event in the Pre!ldent'g'vla?(’. The Presidlent and party then boarded th, speeial train on the Southern Rallway: at the ‘exposition station and departed for Semmerville, : when these appeals are made to' remem that while it is Alfficult to increase prospery Your First Duty. to Yourself by law it is easy enough to_ruin it, and that]|3s to look after your own comfort. The there is small satisfaction to the 'lese perous f they succeed Chi- fortable trains of the Nickel Plate Road, Pros- in overthrowing - Both s o, Mo, ok, Berees T W[ S0 Sy S b L S OF . 3 ub meais & Great, Problems Loom; ' - jia e Gaveling Tubilc, AT D Every iIndustrial exposition of * this 4 . rocker ng, Ban Frap: necessarily calls up the thought of ihe 0 | cleco; Cal. } plex social and economic. questions which a; A involved in our present lua;mm system, Qurj ; ¢ fo y May Have Been Insane, - tot ma Pros] ‘# 8 A 4 2 B ther than the s oy the sweep and |° SALT LAKE, Utah, April 9—A plea-of arch of our pro- ilty to the cha: £ ressive. terial development, have | not guilty to the charge of murd :mve‘ m’-?fi.. in " their mun',' " We i {second. ‘degree w1 ‘afford to biink-at these troubles afiy:more | to E to becaus of them Wwe can afford ‘lcom' d‘:’y -bdy ted %3 tue the gloomy forebodigs of the prophe g throat of ey are ot Tnsoluble, Dut they can Lo sofved | Smination Was Weived and Felt was c TR fetTetimenes o spmamr SHEC o sty | manded (o the custody ot the. Sheriit honest intention to do fair and Fistics | BAil was poteasked, stated that t to il men alike. We are certatn g faij j¢ | defgASe Probably will ‘be temporary- i:'r-’ sanity. 7 O S g S T2 --To Cure a Cold in One Da; Take “Laxative Bromo-Quinite ‘Thblefs. Al B Gave's Sianatire o8 eheh e agares we adopt the policy of the demagog: rives skt e weaith which e Slely e It o b t ks who would shut the door of fii- a ities tunity ‘against those Whose energy we especially foster, by penalizing the G FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1902. Smith of Michigan Up- {House Debate on ‘the Cuban | Measure Becomes . Exciting. Those frere’| were advocgting the bill,-boldly chargihg | Representative | was authorized to-ap- | vacancy exist- | ice Governor an ex-Confederate, | iNg in the membership of the committee, | worle under-the law.and the laws. concerning | lantry, in_action while serving with the’ different bulldings, & - DECISION IS DELAYED . IN NAMING A DELEGATE Pope Leo Will Select Either Archbishop Fal- conio of Canada or Monsignor Zalinski of Ea‘st; India as a Successor to Martinelli | | RCHBisMoOP DioMEDE FAILcoONio | - PROMINENT PRELATE, WHO SEEMS TO BE THE MOST FAVORED CANDIDATE FOR PAPAL DELEGATE TO THE UNITED STATES TO | SUCCEED CARDINAL MARTINELLI of the former are considered to be the best, as it has been shown that he has undeniable diplomatic ability and is : fan of profound learning. Mgr. Za- linski, however, is actively .supported by Cardinal Lederchowskl, who wields great power as Preféct of the - Propaganda. The decision will be delayed, because the consistory, at which Cardinal -Martinelli will finally gain_the red hat, postponed from June to October. ) % B e Students in Tragic Roles. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 9.— The first presentation of Sophocles’ Greek tragedy, “Antigone,” by the classical stu- dents and instructors of Stanford, will be OME, April 9.—The contest for the appointment of a successor to Cardinal Martinelli as Papal Delegate in the United States has apphrently narrowed:down to two candidates—Agchbishop Falconie, the Pa- pal -Delegate in Canada, -and Mgr. Za- linski, formerly Papal Delegate in the East Indies and now private secretary to. Cardinal Lederchowski. The chances 1 1 i @ St. Helena Board of Trade. ST. HELENA, April 9.—Business men of St. Helena have reorganized the Board of Trade which went out of existence | more than two years ago, The new offi- attend the intercollegiate track meet in the afternoon may have a chance to at- tend. . Work for Two Thousand Men. DENVER, Colo., April 9.—Dermer & Olson, contractors for the construction of the ten miles of the Denver and North- | western Railroad from Arvada to Coal | Creek, began the grading to-day. It is expected to have 500 teams and from 1000 to 2000 men at work within a week. GRINNELL, Towa, Ap#l 9.—Frank Mayers, Dudley Boyd and James Shaffer Were instantly killed in a boiler explosion at a miil in Peoria, a small town south of this place. James Car- ter, the proprietor, sustained serious inuries. Theé three victims were literally blown in frag- ments. 1 { | As remarkable a statement as this may seem to those who believ: consumption is incurable, we cannot help but believe that' Halpruner's i curing consumption. i 3 § When' a woman who sufiers_wlth consumption and knows that she is suffering with it takes Halpruncr; and begnq_s to improve and her suffer- ing ceases and she continues to inprove, this is sufficient evidence to warrant us in saying that Halpruner’s wili cure consumption if taken in the early stages, and will relieve a great deal of suffering at all times. The following letter from Mrs. Ella Anderson of San Antonio, Texas, indicates her condition before she began using 'Halpruner’'s Wonderful - Medicine: s MY DEAR SISTER: 1 had the doctor examine my lungs to-day and he sald they were affiicted, especially the left lung, so I have given up all hopes and don't carc whether 1 get Well or not. I am now taking Dr. —— sytup. 1 drink a whisky, egg and milk twice a day for strength. I eat broth and other things which I can retain on my stomach., The doctor advises me to take a trip to Colorado—up in the mountain alr—and sald Cafornia would never do st all in my condition. I have those hot. hectic flushes eovery afternoon and I cough awfully. I have been feeling so bad my husbang had to change his watch from night to day in order to remain with me, 1 am very much discouraged. Still' it is nothing more than I expected all aionz —my. dear father having died of consumption. I feel too bad to- write more Ever vour loving sister, . ELLA. (Mrs, Ella Anderson), San Antonio, Tex. A sister of Mrs. Anderson’s of Alameda, Cal., recommended the use of Halpruner's and sent her several bpttl!s. At the end of three weeks the sister received another letter, whicli proves Halpruner's is a truly wonderful medicine:, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 7, 1902. MY DEAR SISTER: Your recent letter to hand, and, as.you ges, [ hasten to reply, That means I am getting well quick, does it mot? T am feeling much better, and dare say it is Halpruner's that has made the. de- sired fmurovement in me.. My chest and lus do not pain me at all now, and-1 sleen very well. T take the medicine thrée times a day internally with Al [ s | i § 3 other médicine—the cod liver oll .I cannot stand, and the take, for it enses for the time only. As ever your sister, ; 1f You Suffer From Weak Lungs, Pains in the chest, and feel at all worried over your condition, the most reasonable thing for you to do is to call or write to Dr. Halprunes, 28 California street. It won't cost you any money and it may be the means of saving you a long lingering suffering and then death, =~ . Now, don’t allow your prejudice or your skepticism to keep you from trying a medicine that is likely to give you immediate relief and cure you permanently if you take it conscientiously. All sufferers from weak lungs, " sore throat, bronchial troubles, pains in the chest, etc., are invited to call i ¥ on Dr. Halpruner any afternoon between 1 and 4 o'clock, except Satur- C day and Sundays, where the doctor will give them trial treztm‘:nis fi"!:e “@ and all other information they desire in reference to his medicine. - § If you live outside of San Francisco, it would be advisable to write 3 }l;lin}. giving in all the information necessary in reference to your com- aint. s : b s All druggists sell Halpruner’ _Umes the quantity of the small. will do it if they can. 5 's—50c and $1 a bottle—the I P % Toat et arge size contains three talk you out of it has been | cers are: A. N. Bell, president: J. H.| given in the assembly hall on Thursday Steves, first vice president; F. D. Wat- | night, April 17, and it will be again pro- kins, second vice president; B. L. Cave, | duced on Saturday morning in order that secretary;s George W. Fee, treasurer. _ | the California students who come down to | water and rub my chest thoroughly at night before retirin Sunday, May 4, 10 a. some of the medicine in water and boil it, inhaling the oty SRt - gl My hifd laree bottle and 1t wil lnst another week 1. D, SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., General Agts., 329 arkat 1 STORM GENTERS ON THE TREATY ths Senators Continue Chinese Exclusion Debate. }New England Men Oppose | the Bill and Turner Supporis It. WASHINGTON, April 9.—Throughout to-day’s'session of the Serate the Chinese exclusion bill was under consideratiom Gallinger of New Hampshire and_Dilllng- ham of Vermont opposed the bill, and | Turner of Washington supported it. Gal- ¢ linger urged that the pending bill was un-, necessary, unjust and un-american, and | was clearly in contravention of our treaty obligations with China. Turner, in reply to Gallinger, contend- | ed that the pending bill is no more severef than former laws for the restriction of Chinese immigration. He assgrted lhat\r the bill is practically a re-emactment of existing law, except that it is more llb-‘ eral in the admission of Chinese mer- chants. He also asserted that the most tringent provisions of the bill had been rawn by Treasury officiais, and were made necessary by the craft and guile of the Chinesc in evading treaty obliga- tions. He also declared that every pro- vision of the bill is in conformity with the treaty with China, and said that well- meaning Chine: could take ‘no excep- tion to its provisions. He defgnded the provision prohibiting the employment of Chinese crews on_vessels going to sea,{ and said that criticism of it is inconsis- | tent with”the recent action of the Senate in voting the ship subsidy bill for the purpose of enabling American ship-own- ers to pay extra wages to American sail- ors. Dillingham of Vermont addressed the | Senate in opposition to the Chinese bill. | | He said he was heartily in favor of a law which would éxclude Chinese laborers in accordance with the treaty of 1894 He! | would vote, he said, for a substitute for | the proposed bill, which in effect would continue in force or re-enact the present Geary law. That law had served an ex- | cellent purpese, and was without serious | objectionable features. He thought that, with two or three minor amendments, the present law would satisfy any reasonable advocate of Chinese exclusion. He be- lieved that the real question presented to Congress was how best to protect Ameri- can labor, American citizenship and American prog and prosperity. All were anxious that such protection should be afforded. The dangers of the admis- sion of Chinese, he thought, had been ex- | aggerated, and were not so serious as had | been dictured. All had agreed that the | operation of the existing law was satis- | | factory. | | After a brief executive session the Sen- ate, at 5:05 p. m., adjourned. Generals Will Be Promoted. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day au- thorized favorable reports on the nomi- nations of Brigadier General Hughes | to be major general and Colonels Isaac de Russey, Andrew S. Burt and Michael V. Sheridan to be brigadier generals. ADVERTISEMENTS. Hosteiter’s Stomach Bitters, Try a few doses of this-won- derful medicine in the spring when ycu feel run-down, tired ant nervous. It is the best spring medicine known to sci. ence, and wili purify the blood, and build up the system. It a‘so cures Dyspepsiasindigestion, La Grippe, Malaria, Fever and Ague. Pen’t fail to try it. Our Private Stamp is over the neck of the Lottle. FIVE BOLLAR ELECTRIC BELT Same as _others sell at $15 and $20. Guaranteed genuine. Power- ful current. Latest im- provements. 1t cures without medicine. Not sold by agents or druggists. No discounts, Free by mail on receipt of price. Circulars free. "Ask for the “Dr. Alden Electrie Belt.” Call or address the PIERCH ELECTRIC CO., 206 Post, st., S. F, OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA § IEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- mer First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo). Nagasaki and Shanghal and con- necting at Hongkong with steamers for India, ete. No cargo received on board on day of i sasling. S8, SE. AMERICA MARU ‘Wedne p tickets at reduced rates. For frelght and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W, H. AVERY, General Agent. Round-tri PAGIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Gia Sud Americana do Vapores To_ Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central | and South American ports. Salling from Hows ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. COLOMBIA ..April 1(GUATEMALA. Apr, — TUCAPEL ...April 19|PALENA. ... May — These steamers are bullt expressly for Cene tral and South Amexcan passenger service. (No ‘change at Acapulcd or Panama.) - Fretght and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agents, DCCAMES.5.00. E e §8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahitl Gen'] Pass. Offce, 643 Market St., Pier No. 7. Paciflc St. NOM 3 N.A T.&T. Co’s Stee! Steamship ROANOKE saé!l from sfi:m about .Junie 1st | an Francisco passenge: it trans- ferred free to Seattle. ~ o o Apply UNION TICKET O 2 650 Mariot St 8 Fo o PANAMA R, R, HiRE T0 NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT, ‘s;:hm Whart, Pier t 2 p. m. Passeng Otfice, 330 Marker %k From Howard-street Freight_and | scriptions failed in the work. | Change at i g;fg::g:."s.mday-. 9 a. m.; State of California, | CHAS. D. T, - PAINE'S What! Does the Grim Specter Follow Yon Imto the Joyous Springtime? PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Defeats the Work of Death by Removing Your Ter- rible Burden of Disease. . Are you still in suffering, misery and despondency ? Does the grim specter Death follow you closely as the joyous springtime brings happiness and blessings to_others around you? Are you still cling- ing. tenaclously fo false theories of phy- sicians or friends who persist in assuring you that time, care and the use of your present medicine will give you new health? Be assured your present -condition Is a perilous onme. The continuance of the medicine you are now using is a folly; you are simply trifiing with life and wasting precious fime. You should semember that while na- ture clothes the flelds with fresh grass and flowers, and while the trees with a strong life are showing bursting buds and new- follage, that human beings—old and young—drop off in thousands in spring- time. Now is the time for prompt, decided and practical - action if life is. to be saved. Prejudice and the erroneous theories of even medical men should be cast aside I when the hand of death is upon you. matters not what your social position be the medicine that saves the humblest man or woman is surely the one adapted for the needs of the rich_and those m high social positions. Paine’s Celery Compound has a record of life saving that no other medicine can ever equal. It has rescued rich and po from the grasp of death when physiciar and their most carefully prepared pr If the suf- fering men and women of to-day could but se= the happy. faces and hear the kind words spoken by the tens of thousands who have been made well and strong by Paine’s Celery Compound, it would soon dispel their existing doubts and fears. Paine’s Celery Compound is the only medicine that reaches the root of dis- ease; it Is the only agency that can re- e your terrible load of disease. U ted testimonials of cures pour in every day. Young and old constantly bear witness that rheumatism, neuralgia, kid- ney disease, liver complaint, dyspepsia and blood diseases are banished permanently when Paine’s Celery Compound is faith- solic fully used for a tirwe. Begin its use to- day, poor sufferer; delays are dangerou: Always Ask for Diamond Dyes TAKE NO OTHER. Steamers feave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Franelsco: For Ketchikan, Juneau, Skaguay, etc.. Alaska—1l a.-m., April 8, 11, 18, 2L 26, May 1. Change to com« pany’'s steamers at Seattle. For._ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Sedttle. Ta- coma, Everett, ‘.\ W M\:hfli. i 1 6 11, 16, 21, . 1. Sl o 3 APT0 This company'a siamers for Alaska and @. - Ry.: at Sea _ar Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at Vancouver to €. P, e o For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30°.p. m. April 7, 12, 17, 22, 27, May ¥ For Los Angeles (via Port Les Angeles an: San Diego and _Santa Barbara— yednesdays, 9 a. m. N e Angeles_(via San Pedro and Bast San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, San Luis-Obispa (a_'Port Hartord). Ventura. Hueneme and *Newport (*Santa Cruz only). \(:Qoegosn;. 9 a. m., April 12, 20, 28.. May 6. Santa Cruz, 9 a. m. (freight only), &pril 8, 16, 24. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Alfata, La Paz Santa Rosa- lia, Guaymas (Mex.)—l0a. m., Tth eachi month. For further Information obtain folder. Right is reserved to change steamers or sajling dates. ET OFFICE—+ New Montgodiery street_(Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen.” Agents, 10 Market st., San Francsico. | Pacific Coast Steamship Co. NOME o SEATTLE, LEAVE SENATOR . VALENCIA 3 <.JUNB 7 And’fortnightiy er” during the season. Steamships CITY OF PUEBLA and QUEEN, leaving San Francisco May 26 and May 31, re spectiveiy, connect with above steamers. ~The Dew and elegant steamships Semator ind Va- lencia made regular trips to Nome last vear, Janding all passengers and frelght without loss, mishap or ' delay. . For passenger rates and Nome folder, apply Ticket Office, 4 Ne S EOODALL, PEREING & 0. Genl Agant s . gants, 10 Market st. San Francisce: O.R.& N- CO, ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND; Or., And Short Rail Line From Portland to All Points East. Through Tickets to Al Points, all Rail or Steamship and Rall, ar LOWEST RAaTEs. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, §S. COLUMBIA Sails...April 13, 23, May 3, 13 88, GEO. W, ELDER Sails............ April 8, 18, 35" May 3 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st.. il a. m. D. W, HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Mong'y, 8. 7, Hamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE. PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. ¥, Bismarck....May 1|Deutschland ...May i3 Columbia .......May S|A. Victorla. ... May 22 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERYICH PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, Ivania ..April 22/ Moitke Mey o oo April 25| Patricia. May 13 Hamburg-American Line, 37 B'way, N, Y. ZOG & CO., General Agents for Pasific Const 401 Caittorita, wt, San Franeisce COMPAGNIE GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUE, DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE- lmn;wm Salling every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m.,’from pler 43, e First cl class to Havre, and upw: ERITED raTES Goy +-.JUNE 1 NEW Y,Onl( SOUTHAMPTON LONDON. BBt RO 2 10 i Patad pha My B o RED STAR % NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. YT.OR,G.A.P.C.,30 Mo FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLED, Steamers GEN. FRISBIE o »