The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 11, 1902, Page 2

[ . - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1902. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. KIDNEY TROUBLE, LAME BACK AND RHEOMATISH CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT. To Prov: What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp- Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Havz a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. T. F. McHUGH, ESQ. DR. KILMER & CO., Binghamton, * Gentlemen: It gives me great pie: oon I felt certain that the coast e conclusion that I could n: ced that what I really had was ki y trouble. Th Ty r symptoms which ained relief quickly free, 1 had a friend write for one three weeks the lameness in my back b r 1 took three completely cu; I no longer ntly without feeling any bad effects. of my uaintances who were simil benefited by its use Lame back is only one ure’s timely warning to If these danger signal: ght’s Disease, whi The great kidney remedy, als, recommended by s themselves w. ymptom. of how you that are unhee Dr. phy o have Kidne; cto ceessful readers of The e bottle sent absolutely free by mail eve: all w! oot and contai received fro: te scnding your address to If you ure already convin, chase the regular Afty-cent where., Don't make an; mer’s Swamp-R: and the address, of others regarding the wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. a lame back three vears ago before fter my arrival in the Puget Sound country it became very much worse. ate had given me acute rheumatism and came lameness in my back increased rapidly and I ndicated that I would s Noticing your off>r of a s: and began taking dollar bottles of Swamp-Root, with the result that I & ave pains in my back and can exercise v 1 have recommended Swamp-Root to sev- Yc idney the track of health is not clear. ed, more serious results are sure to follow; ) is the worst form of kidney trouble. may steal upon you. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. is used in the leading ns in their private practice, and is taken by ilments, because they recognize for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. —Swamp-Root has been tested in =0 many ways and has v case that a specfal arrangement has been made have not already tried it may have a sam- Also a book g many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- men and women Who owe their good heaith, in fact their very e wonderful curative properties of Swamp-Root. i n reading this generous offer in the San Francisco Daily Call when Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, 3§ ¥ ced that Swamp-Root is what ybu need, you can pur- and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores every- v mistake, but remember the nm‘;}e. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 29, 190L . Y. ure to add my testimonial to that of hun- I leaving North Dakota for the coast. in this climate. Later I became con- trouble, and that the rheumatism was on be prostrated uniess I ob- le bottle of Swamp-Root, it immediately. Within During that fall and an to disap: ffected and without exception they s very truly, South. trouble—one of many—and is na- in it the telling _all about Swamp- In writing, be sute bottle. - LIKE AMETEOR “the electric lighted coaches of the CALIFORNIA LIMITED Shoot Eastward through the night - like 2. Meteor in speed this luxurious train San Francisco to Chicago in t the journey from hree days. Resqens-LA mn OFFICERS PURSUE A GIRL’S MURDERER SAN BERNARDINO, April 10.—John Eruce, a leader among the Indians about Hespeéria, forty miles from here, is being | chased through the mountains by a Sher- iff's posse, who want him for the murder of an Indian girl. The crime is €aid 16 have Been a pe- larly heinous one, the murderer h: ing mutilated the body in a shocking man- ner after he had beaten the girl to death. He is heavily armed and fighting is al- gmq certain to follow if he is driven to e ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Once. All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1902. Office open from 8:30 2. m. to 3 p. m;, and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to 9. . By order of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. - EFn, ve Tablets i remedy that eures & cold in one day. 3PEAKG AGAINST EXGLUSION BILL Senator Hoar Declares That He Will Never Vote for It. WASHINGTON, April 10—An effort was made late to-day in the Senate to obtain an agreement for a vote on the Chinese exclusion bill, but it was un- successful. The indications now are that the vote will be taken next Tuesday. The measure was under discussion during the entire session to-day, except for about an hour, in which ‘time the post- office appropriation bill was consiGered and passed. Three speeches were made 2gainst the Chinese bill jn its present form, Dillingham of Vermont - conclud- ing his remarks and Stewart of Nevada and Hoar of Massachusetts stating their objections to the bill. Stewart said he would vote for the measure if it was the best that could be had, as he favored the exclusion of Chinese laborers, but he was opposed ta many of its provisions. Hoar, with much feeling, announced his vigor- ous opposition to the bill, declaring that he never would vote for it. _Early in the evening Depew of Nes York spoke briefly against the adoption of the resolution providing for the elec- tion of Senators by popular vote. Ia ef- fect he served notice on those States which had limited their suffrage that if the resolution was enacted a demand would be made on them to accord all their citizens the right to vote or suffer a loss of representatives fn Congress. —_— Navy Surgeon to Be Court-Martialed WASHINGTON, April 10.—Surgeon Em- lin H. Marsteller, U. 8, N., will be tried by court-martial, having been charged with drunkerness on hoard the trainiy ;_l;(r tl,f.'i“'fifr’ t: wlll:eh he l; attached. B Wi take 5. ¢ atout o0 “.D ce at Port Royal, THE CIVIL GOVERNORS REPORT Continued f‘rom Page One. - insurgents or insurgent sympathizers and the property of those who neretofore have risked their lives by being loyal to the United States and giving us information against their countrymen in arms. Oftén every house In a barrios is burned. “In my opinfon the smuil number of fr- reconcilable insurgents still in arms, though admittedly difficult to catch, does not justify the means employed, especially when taking into consideration the suffei ing that must be undergone by the inno- cent and its effect on the relations with these people hereafter. “The work of the Philippine Commis- slon and the laws that have been enacted by it are everywhere favorably comment= ed upon by natives. The efforts being made for the general education of the people are appreciated by all. The pro- vincial government and the ~municipal government established are slowly bring- ing order out of chaos and anarcay. ATTITUDE OF THE ARMY. “The attitude of the army, thereby meaning most of its officers and soldiers, is, however, decidediy hostile to the. pro- | vincial and municipal governments in this province and to civil government in thesc islands in_general. In Manila especlally it is intensely 50, even among the higher officers. The work of the commission i | the establishment of provineial govern- | ments is ridiculed even In the presence of the natives. It is openly stated that the army should remain in charge for the | rext twenty years. Outrages committed by officers and soldiers against natives in | an organized municipality and province, when reported by the Presidente or Guv- ernor, to the military uuthorities, are often not punished. This, in my cpinion, | is unfortunate, because loyal natives b | gin to fear that local self-government | FRIENDS MAKE HAPPY A .GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY Pioneer Residents of Healdsburg Who Were - Married Fifty Years Ago Hold a Cele- promised them will not last long, and that any slight disturbance in a province may | at any time be made the pretext to again | place it under militafy rule, and this ig just the thing the insurgents at heart most desire. “It has been stated that a Filipino eor an Oriental dces not appreciate just ori| kindly treatment and that he considers it | an evidence of weakness und that severe ! and harsh measures are the only ones | that are admittedly effective with Fili-| pinos. I have found that just and kind | treatment, uniform and continued, is the | only way by which these people can be- | come our friends and satisfied with United | States sovereignty. “Having been stationed six years on the | Rio Grande, I am well acquainted with | the ratives of Mexico, and while in the | province of Santa Clara, Cuba, I visited | every town in that province and was able there. 1 believe that the people of Tay- | abas province are in every way superior | in education, intelligence, morals and civ- | ilization to the people of the BState of | Tamaulipas, Mexico, or Santa Clara. *“As an officer of the army I regret that | my .duiy as civil governor of this pro- | | vince impels me to state the attitude of | | the majority of my fellow officers toward { civil government in the islands and its | | effect upon the people, but I feel that the } ’lr‘.tcres\s of the Government as involved | in the future of these people, for whosé | | welfare we are responsible, are of such | | vast importance that I ought to report | things as I see and know them, in order | that my civil superiors may be able in- telligently to order what the situatipn de- mands.” ORDERED TO ,INVESTIGATE. ‘With the report is a copy of a letter by General Corbin to General Chaffee dated February 19, saying he incloses the report of Major Gardener and that therc should be a complete investigation. There also is a cable message dated April 2 in | which General Chaffee is directed to make the investigation with all speed possible. In connection with the report Secretary Root also forwarded to the committée a | telegram from Governor Taft, dated at | cinnati on the 8th imst.,, in which he | | ““"This report was handed to my_secre- |tary just before- I safled from Manila. | On reaching Washington 1 submitted it to | | Secretary Root, with the statement that | Colonel Gardener was successful as mili- | tary commander at Tayabas in keeping it peaceful; that he was a good V- |ernor and ‘was popular with the people, |and that 1 would believe implicitly any- | thing stated of his knowledge, but I feared that the great friction between | him and those officers succeeding him in military command had so influenced his judgment *hat charges made by him, necessarily based on evidence of others, against the conduct of military affairs in the provinces ought not to be acted on without giving those accused an Oppor- tunity to be heard, and that, had I read the renmort before leaving Manila, I should have referred it to General Chaf- fee for investigation and comment. The Secretary of War accordingly directed me to transmit the same to him for the pur- pose of forwarding it to General Chaffee, and I did so under date of February 17." AS EXPLAINED BY TAFT. Governor Taft also said that while in his testimony he had produced reports from Go\‘erno\s of twenty-three organ- ized provinces\he had ‘‘expressly limited them to those in which there was no in- surrection.” True, Tayabas had not beer: turned over to the military author- itieS, but the writ of habeas corpus had been suspended there in the case of mili- tary prisoners. He added that he had promised only to submit reports from pacified provinces, and that, in accordance with this promise,.he had submitted all such reports received. Hence he asserted that he had not disobeyed the rules of the committee. Commenting upon these explanations of Governor Taft Sepator Culberson read from the record of the Governor's testi- ! mony before the committee where he had said, after submitting the twenty-three reports referred to, that it was ‘‘quite possible there might be in the mail other | Yeports,” and_that if so he would pro- | duce them. -Senator Culberson also said | that no claim had been i made that Ta- { yabas was not an organized province and that it was evident that Governor Taft had been in possession of the report| concerning that vrovince when he was before the committee. i “I'am willing to submit to, the record, said Senator Culberson, ‘‘whether Gov- ernor Taft was entirely candid and did" submit all the revorts in his possession. WAS “SIMPLE SLAUGHTER.” General MacArthur was again the wit- ness before the committee to-day, and he began his statement with reference to the burning of villages by the native forces in 1899, He said that the order for this destruction had been issued by General Lura, and he found that this was due to the fact that Luna had been a student of Napoleon's campaigns, and had conceived the idea that he could compel the Ameri- can forces to retreat as the Russians had forced the French conqueror to retreat from Moscow. In this connection General MacArthur réad a number of orders m the field and enjoining the utmost kind- ness in the treatment of captured and wounded members of the enemy’s forces. In one of these orders the 'American fcrces were instructed to kill if possible the enemy with arms in his possession, and in reply to questions General Mac- Arthur said that in war the prime object is to disable the enemy and to Kkill him if possible when in battle. To the good marksmanship of the Americans is at- tributed the large proportion of Filipinocs who were killed in battle to the number wounded. Senator Patterson asked ‘& number of questions in this connection, irtended to bring out the fact that the nember of killed among the Filipinos was so much out of proportion to the Ameri- can loss as to require an explanation. General MacArthur held to his position that the disproportion was no greater than was to be expected under the cir- cumstances. “An increased death rate to the army might have been satisfactory to some ar- he sai I nevert NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NO - GREASE OR DANGEROUS DRUGS In “Herpicide,” the New Scientific and Successful Dandruff Treatment. Have you dandruff? Then yau have a contaglous parasite disease, unpleasant, unhealthy and one that will eventually lead to baldness. To cure it you must. de- stroy the parasite that eats at the root of the hair. The only preparation for de- stroying these germs is Newbro's Herpi- cide. Charles Klein of Laramie, Wyo., says: ‘“‘Herpicide allayed the itehing, cured the dandruff and stopped my hair's falllng out; and it is bringing a new. crop of halr.,” Herpicide is free from grease or dangerous drugs, and makes hair glossy d soft silk. and soft u”m.—mo“ bottle will convince to observe the intelligence und egucation | | bration in the Sonoma County TR EALDSBURG, April 10.—The golden wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Clack, prominent residents of this city, was celebrated Tuesday in an irteresting and impressive manner. The venerable couple are among Lt very few remaining Mendocino County ploneers. Mrs. Clack is a native of Mis- souri, where her birth occurred October 81, 1833. John Wood Clack is a Ken- tuckian and was born May 24, 1831. The marriage took place in Jackson County, Mo., Avril 8, 1852, Soon after the wedding they started for California and were six months crossing the plains. It was not until 1856 that they came to Healdsburg and engaged in the hotel business. Subsequently Clack be- came a successful cattle-grower. He was also in the livery stable business, and at one time conducted the Sotoyome House. In politics he has been conspicuous, hav- ing at various times been constable, dep- uty Sheriff, deputy Assessor and ity Marshal. A great number gt friends of the couple consider it very foy »;fl-x such was not the case.” £ : Preulng his questions, Senator Patter- son asked if the killing of twenty Fili- pinos to ome American was not ‘simple slaughter.” “No,” replied General MacArthur; “not when your adversary stands up and fights ¥ FILIPINO BRAVERY. “Then, if under these conditions with such disparity of arms, the Filipinos stood up and fought, are they not the bravest people that ever went to war?" asked Senator Patterson. “Théy did not.stand up and fight after the first battle,” replied the witness. “Then, if they did not fight, is it not true, as I have asked, that their killing was_nothing more than siaughter?”’ “No; that is not the case. The war is the most humane that was ever fought. It is simply a question of efficiency against inefficiency.” jenator Carmack questioned General MacArthur as to his meaning when he stated in his report of 1901 that there was an organized and systematic effort to have Chinese immigration continued for the purpose of exploiting the islands. General MacArthur said he had intend- ed to bring out the fact that the large Eurogean and American planters in the islands all demand Chinese labor, as the Chinaman is the cheapest and most in- defatigable laborer in the world. Their hope was, he said, to_continue the flood of immigration from China, as they were reluctant t6 come to the American stan- dard of ges. He did not belleve it weuld be difficult to keep the Chinese out, and he was of the opinion that when better wages should be established the natives would prove acceptable as la- borers. Speaking of the educated Filiplnos, General MacArthur saiu that many of them were men of good character and generally showed ability. Amang others of whom he enoke was Mabini, who, he said, had a dream of a Polynesian con- federacy, “an able man, but a dreamer, and unfortunately paralyzed,” he added. “Where is he now?” asked Senator Pat- terson. “In Guam,” laconfeally responded the witness, B “Tiow did he get there?” g 1 sent him because he was an agita- or.” 3 Then followed a long eolloguy, in which General MacArthur explained that after he had released Mabini he continued his tation. & ““His agltation in support of Filipino in- dependence?’ suggested Senator Patter- son. ““His aglitation was in support of the in- surrection,” insisted -General MacArthur. The committee adjourned until to-mor- row. The statement was made at to-day's session that next week a number of en- listed men would be heard as to the prac- tice of the ‘“water cure" in the Philip- %lnes and that soon afterward Admiral ewey and General Andersonm would be requested to testify. AL T CHARGED WITH SEDITION. Arrest of Manila Editors Causes Great Excitement. MANILA, April 10.—Excitement prevails here on account of the arrest of the edi- tor and proprietor of Freedom, a local publication, which is charged with sedi- tion in publishing recently an article from an American periodical . to which the editor of Freedom agreed. He also added remarks of his own, censuring the United States Commission’s rule and saying that when it started in July last every paper in the city they had all dropped By the wayside, as they would not support arbitrary govern- ment, ‘‘especially when evidences of car- t-bagging and rumors of ‘graft’ were 00_thick to be pleasant.” The main charges made are that in many cases the rascals and that the commission_has ex- alted to the highest positions Filipinos ‘who are notorfously corrupt. The editors of the Vol‘::ml also have been arrested on a suit of the Govern- ment for demanding the removal of the Judge who recently tried Senor Valdez, (the editor of a’local Spanish paper, who was fined 4000 pesetos for libeling. two Filipino members of the commission), and who is now trying the editor of Freedom under the sedition law. These proceedines have aroused the en. tire press of Manila and its representa- tives met to-day and resolved to send a :nmmltln to the Commissioners to argue e meeting also ?held it, since which time | Town i | g HEALDSBURG COUPLE WHO CELEBRATED GOLDEN AN- NIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE. o tendered them a delightful reception at their home on North street. The bride of half a cantury ago was presented with a silver service, and a gold-headed cane was the old-time groom's gift. il @ cdble message to President Roosevelt, urging him to take steps to prevent the commission from using the sedition law in such cases to prove lese majeste against editors. The meeting, which was enthusiastic, was also largely attended by lawyers, doctors and others. LETTERS FROM LUKBAN. Treachery of Insurgents a Point in ‘Waller’s Defense. MANILA, April 10.—The members of the court-martial trying Major Litticton W. T. Waller of the Marine Corps on the charge of executing natives of Sa- mar without trial were to-day handed the records of Balangiga, island of Sa- mar. They were mostly a series of let- ters from the insurgent General Lukban, informing the officials of certain facts and congratulating them on a victory. There was one from Gueverra, the in- surgent leader, telling the officials not to sive out certain details, as it was con- trary to the laws of war. One letter from the President of Balangiga, ad- dressed to Lukban, saild he had agreed on the policy of doing what the Ameri- cans liked, and then w&n the oppor- tunity offered rising against them. Counsel notified the court that they had finished with their witnessese and the court was requested to allow Major Wal- ier to speak to-morrow, before the reg- ular address of counsel Rebellion Is Speedily Crushed. SAN DOMJNGO, April 10.—The Domin- jcan Government has crushed the rebel- lion which broke out on the south coast recently. Several of the ringleaders es- caped to Hayti. Others were made pris- oners. RESUME DEBATE “ON GUBAN BILL Congressmen Review the Provisions of Pending Measure. Grosvenor Answers Charges of Inconsistency Made Against Him. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The debate on the Cuben reeiprocity biil in the House to-day was devold of enlivening features. The most notable speech of the day was made by Grosvenor of Ohio. He declared that Dingley opposed the sugar schedule of the Dingley bill on the ground that it was unreasonably high, and that he Fad only been induced to acquiesce in it in the expectation that the tariff on sugar would be used to promote reciprocity. He sald with great empmm‘i '(h!“w Dr:e had never yet permitted himself to - chip the tartE fyatem a fetich not ;o be touched or examined. He warned the young Republicans about him that if they believed the present tariff schedule wers to be forever defended they had as wel retire t§ private life. The Repul?llcrn party, he announced, must not chaii it- self to tariff schedulcs. He declared that the Republican party dared not in 1896 pledge 1tself to the re-enactment o< the McKinley bill. It was not a queslhn‘: of schedules, but of protective principle, He predicted that the time would come when there would te an inexorable de- mand for changes in the present sched- ules, but that it had not yet come. He warned his Republican colleagues Who were opposing the present bill and who proposed to overturn the rulings of the chair to accomplish its defeat that they might plunge the whole couatry intc a “premature agitation for a revision of the tariff.” With some feeling Grosvenor Vhere answered the charges of inconsistency brought against himself. He called atten- tion_to the remarks on reciprocity made by President Roosevelt at Charleston vesterday, which he described “the best speech the President ever made,” and humorously remarked that he wondered at the temerity in making such state- ments while Republicans in the House were denouncing such sentiments as party disloyalty. The present tariff on raw sugar, he declaraed, was high be- yond all reason. If the 20 per cent re- Guction were made the tariff on sugar Would then be'5 per cent higher than the framers of the Dingley bill intended. If the beet-sugar people had an industry that could not stand against the world with §1 40 a hundred protection then it would better be abandoned. 2 In eonclusion Grosvenor denied that the pending bill constituted an assauit upon the protective theory. He said that % per cent of the people of the country favored it because they did not believe Cuba should be treated so harshly that she would be forced into the Union. Weeks of Michigap followed Grosvenor with a speech In_ opposition to the bill He argued that there was no obligation upon us to aid Cuba. L Lawrence of Massachusetts sald his chief reason for supporting the bill was that the United States owed a moral ob- ligation to grant Cuba this relief. Thayer of Massachusetts took advan- tage of the latitude allowed in gereral debate to discuss his resolution ~which called on the Attorney Genera! for infor- mation as to what steps, if any, had been “taken to investigate certain publisled charges of the existence of a meat com- bine. Price of Illinois pointed out what the “United States had done for Cuba and de- clared that if there was a moral obhga- tion to enact this legislation for Cuba’s benefit, which he dgnled. the conditions in the island did ndt justify it. He sisted that the conditions in the island had been misrepresented, and said that Cuba this year produced more sugar tham she had for years and that the price of labor there to-day was higher than it was in the Northwestern States. ' Price sald the present bill was more of a Dem- ocratic than a Republican measure. At 4:40 p. m. the House adjourned. ——eee STATUS OF THE CHURCH. Bishop O’Gorman Has a Talk With Secretary Root. WASHINGTON, _ April _ 10.—Bishop 0’Gorman of Sioux Falls, S. D., called at the War Department to-day and had a short talk with Secretary Root with rela- tion to the present and future status of the church in the insular possessions of | the United States, and particularly the questions which have arisen in connec- | tion with the acquisition by the Philip- pine Government of the lands belonging to_the religious orders. In the face of the existing vacancy in the post of Archbishop of Manila there is no one to speak to the authorities here upon these questions, except Bishop O'Gorman and Mgr. Sbaretti, the latter fresh from the Vatican. If there were an Archbishop of Manila the disposition of the authorities would be to deal with him directly in the matter, inasmuch as he would be the one person legally empow- ered to transfer title to the friars’ lands, which are nominaily held in his name But in _the absence of such a legal custo- dian_at_Manila it may become necessary for the United States Government to deal with the Vatican, either directly at Rome, | through Governor Taft, when he returns to Manila from the United States, or here at Washington, through some of the pre- lates duly authorized to act. Governor Taft, it is said. hopes t& be able to start for Manila in the course of a few weeks. dinal effects. - than two for $1.00. ilipino office-Nolders are | f th R e prosde Hadn't you better buy a quite varied. ) :5_\'.@6‘)4 Sl Out-of-town orders filled—write us. CON Four-bit ties --35¢ During to-day and to-morrow we will sell four- bit Imperial Ties for 35¢. They are all silk, of Persian designs in brown, green, bronze, blue, black and car- True, 15¢ does not seem like much of a saving on one tie, but three ties for $1.05 is considerably cheaper Remember, Persian Ties are all the go this year. half a dozen at this price? You can have them all different, for the patterns are wd i SNWO0D 718 Market Street PAINE’S CELERY COIP?UND. THE CHILDREN, HEAVEN BLESS THEM! Are They Frail, Restless and Nervous ? PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Will Make Them Vigorous, Healthy, Bright and Happy. As a rule, parents are to blame if their children are puny, weak, nervous and ir- ritable. The little ones may be well clothed and fed, yet still bo sadly neg- lected from a physical point of. view. It should be remembered that tae chil- dren inherit many of the troubles thac parents suffer from. Thousands of little ones are subjects of nerve troubles, & con- tition inherited from father or mother. "his nervous condition begets irrit ness, bad temper, headache, indigestion and stomach derangements. Such chii- dren need the best and most intelligent «care, of they will grow up in misery and disease. Give the little ones Paine’s Celery Com- pound for the next few' weess and note well its fortifying effect on the nervous system; watch the growth in muscle and flesh. Thousands of thankful letters have been received from glad fathers and mothers who have had their dear ones perfectly restored to health and strengti by Paine's Celery Compound. Mr. J. P. Surface, Bluefleld, W. Va., deems it necessary to give testimory in favor of Paine’s Celery Compound. His little son was nervous and in a dargerous condifion from heart, trouble. Dr. Pheips’ marvelous prescription was used, and the Hittle fellow's health is now satisfactory. Mr. Surface writes thus: “Up to the time our Ittle boy commenced to take Painc's Celery Compound he had heart trouble. 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