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

e THE SAN FRANCISCO. CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1902. DEATH’S CALL SOUNDS. FOR FAMOUS HAMPTON Distinguished South Carolina General Who Commanded Lee’s Cavalry in the Re- bellion Passes Awa y at an Advanced Age S. C.. April 11.—Gene- Hampton died this o’'clock from v: u- the heart, after ! cious for sev- Just passed ade at 11 of y-fo Twice th nter he had ttacks that greatly weake but he ralli wonderfully. H. driving a week t it was evident his strength was g him. arrangements have yet ‘been made that it will be at ed wish without ort and will take place Su e family of General fune: s was received and Governor Mc- d a proclamation ordering official mourning and reciting Gener Hampton's virtues. Wade Hampton sprang from an ances- try that had made the name great in the history of South Carolina from colonial volutionary times. His father and randfather, who bore the same name as imself, were men of large wealth, and the bome plantation near Columbia, the t tate, was famed fo. its productions, as weli zs for icent mansion and the princely hospitality always to be found within its walls Wade Hampton was born during a visit of his parents to Charleston, November 3, 1818. He had private tutors at home until he was twelve vears of age, when he en- tered the academy at Columbia. Finish- ing his preparation there he entered the University of South Carolina, whence he graduated in his twentieth year. He then studied law, but never engaged in _its practice, as his father's health demanded the son’s supervision of the business of his estates. The life suited him. As a rider and hunter he was not excelied any- where. Objected to Slave Trade. { Though born in a slave State and hir'ng | large number of slaves and fully alive | 10 their value, young Hampton Ty formed his own opinions as to the prcpa- ation of the system and was not slow n_voicing them. When yet a voung man he was elected to the Legislature, where he made a | speech against the reopening of the Afri- | can slave trade that made him for a time | very unpopular with his neighbors, | though it was heartily commended in the | North and was pronounced by the New | York Tribune “a masterpiece of logic, di- | rected by the noblest sentiments of a | #Christian and patriot.” | Wade Hampton was a man of famlily and large property and 42 years of age when the Civil War broke out. Though not an ardent secessionist at first, he re- | ——————————————————————— ADVERTISEMENTS. ‘ Al Humors | Are impure matters' which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs cannot | take care of without help, there is such | an accumulation of them. They litter the whole system. | Pimples, boils, eczema 'and other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired | feeling, bilious turns, fits of indiges- | tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. Testimonials of remarkable cures mafled on | request. C. L HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. | COKE! COKE! Cheap, Clean Fuel for Grates, Fur- naces and Cooking. | There is Do fuel that will compare with coke, | Delivered in any quantity, Country orders | scicited. P, A. McDONALD, 813 Folsom st. Corner Fourth and Market, . F. Try our Bpecial Brew, Steam and Lager, Sc. Overcoats and valises checked free. CAFE ROYAL LATE SOUTH CAROLINA STATES- MAN AND CONSPICUOUS OFFI- CER OF CONFEDERATE ARMY. 1 mained loyal to his State. When she did and at the first need he hurried (o on and r—first te soldier b staff. He d at Charleston until the bombard of Fort Sumter. Then he hastened own home and raised a bpdy that became the nucleus of body known as ‘“‘Hampton's famed on many a feld for. brilliant and gallant bearing whenever duty and y the Le- rrenton road ag: attempting a down to 'the last fight s whole corps movement, Sherman’; « with cavalry, near Fayettevillz, N. 1865, Wade Hampton was one ty men of arms that -gave ice to his great leader, Robert his_ability. to hold_back with 3 orthern’ Virginia the cut- ng foes that eyer confronted him. Wounded at Sgven Pings. At Eeven Pihes, where his ‘command suffered heavily, Hampton w: wounded | in the foot. For his gallantry in this ac- tion he was made brigadier general of cavalry. All through the rest of 1862 and 1563 he held an independent command, and under the leadership of “‘Jeb” Stuart | General Hampton was in_continuous -ac- tive service scouting, skirmishing and battling wherever the enemy was touched. eldom resting as much as two weeks at ter. At Brandy Station in conjunction with Fitz Lee he held the fleld after an all-day battle against a superior force of cavalry and artille _He took part inall the movements of General Lee's army leading up to. Gettys- burg, ‘and in that fearful fight was wounded three times while - leading his men with great gallantry. For this sery- )1‘6 he was made major general. n recovering - from his. wou; again took the field and saw mucr‘mmlfgr:‘[ ing. In June, 1864, he was sent to head off “Sheridan’s attempted raid on .Lyneh- burg, and after 4 long and bloody thoug Drilliant battle lasting all day and into e night gave signal chec “ doubtable Soldier. © PN Ty oon after in the course of twenty-three days Hampton fought five fights and 2;;5 tured 3000 prisoners and@ much war mate. rial with a loss of 700 men. K On the death of Stuart, Hampton was assigned to of ali of Lee’s cavalry, August, 1864, the command with the rank of lieutenant general. in Sej e L Ptember e made his famous 'raid _around Grant's army y Point, captu s | oners ana beowas. S nE W pria- Early-in 1865 Gen south to confront the adx\l-]znce nort! was stlll engaged in this dut end of the war came. \\-nenys‘;'mffx'.’.atfi"fi army reached Columbia, S. C., forces were retiring from the place was burned and each' of als charged the ot fully fired the city. Prominent in Politics, At the close of the war Gener. al Hamp- ton retired to his plantation, accepllr?g defeat and its consequences, but defend- ing the motives and conduct o ern leaders. and considerate of the colored ing: “As a slave he ful o u: as a free man let friena.” In 1876 General eral Hampton was sent Sherman, who was on (‘}llt,v. The the gener- her with having will- us treat him as a 4 1 Hampton was Governor of South Carolina over thgl‘e“t‘::-‘! Ke!-l?agger. D. H. Chamberlain. In 1878 e was elected 1o the United States Sen- ate, where he served until 1891. He was a stahch but conservative Democrat, beliey- ing firmly in a sound currency. He was appolnted a member of the Railroad Com- mission by Preside; b el 2 nt Cleveland during his In 18% General Hampton had broken by a fall of his horse whll:l;u}:t!- ing, and amputation was necessary. General Hampton was twice married his first wife having been Margaret youngest daughter of General Francis reston of South Carolina, and his second the daughter of Sei of that Btate. - lor Georse McDume TN A —_— PRESIDENT NOMINATES A SON OF GARFIELD Ohio Man Selected for Position of United States Civil Service Commissioner. d“‘AfH_(l!NGTON. April 1L—The Presi- ent to-day sent the followin, - ugnq to the Senate: ¥ ames R. Garfield, Ohio, United Stat. Civil Service Commissioner; William Wlelg liams, New York, Commissioner of Immi- gration, -port of New_ York; J Harris, postmaster at Kansas cf'z“y.";'ao?' Navy—Lieutenant Thomas F. (; ‘arter, licutenant commander; Assistant Sur- geons D. B. Kerr and F. E. McCullough, | pl:rsed ufi%&:‘ surgeons. my—] artment—Li, Colonel Charles L. Heinzmann, ::.t‘e.n‘:;% surgeon general, with rank of colonel; ajor Louis M. Maus, deputy surgeon general, with rank of lieutenant colonel. Artillery—William McK. Lambdin, at large, first lleutenant; Willis C. Metcalfe, Tllinois, first lieutenant; David Y. Beck- ham. Kentucky, second lieutenant; John V. Green, at large, second lieutenant. Infantry—Thomas J. Rogers, Wisconsin second lieutenant; Charles J.' Winn, Ken. tucky, second leutenant. —_———— To Cure Grip in Two Days. Laxative Bromo-Quinice removes ths causs. E. W. Grove's signature on every box. b 2 time in camp even in the dead of win- | Hampton's ! f the South- | He was especially kln; to | l FILIPINOS MY 00N DFVELOP General MacArthur Tel's of Their Quickness to Learn. Sentries Wers NotSpecifically | Ordered to Kill Na- | tives: ! = | WASHINGTON, - April 1.—Whep Gen- eral MacArthur resumed’ his ‘testimony before the Scnate Commiitee on the Phil- ‘. ippines’ té-day Senator Dubois asked a' | rumber of ynestions corcerning the effi- | | ment as artisa | high | tion of the bower of the clency of Philippine labor. general said there were about 400 natives 'empioved in a certain corral in | anila andr*that for thi: work they re | celved $15 dn-geld per manth, while Amer- | § d $40. The Filivinos were, - sald, quite cificient in this work, and this pay was entireiy out of pro- portion to that received by the Americans it Was so miuch more thun they had been in the habit of receiving that they were xira_effort. i sed the opinion that the natives would be found equal to the task | of cultivating ‘the agricuitural lands of v paid for their possible chat thys | 1o tne demands 1 and Furcpesn explol I tion he reneated it not -desiraole nduiy ds, and it this were to pe Ve wages would | be neces- ! to secure resu.ts, lying to Senator Patterson General rthur said there were'few [actories e islands, but that he believed that ilinipos ‘were capable of develop- tion that exploit ihe i High Rank as Artists. “They are successful,” he said, ever deftness of touch is They | are of artistic temperament and will take | rank They are full of | romance and poetry and will generaily | succeed as actors and musicians: indeed, | . is scarcely a. Filipino that is"mot i There is, in brief. no gues- | Filiinos ‘as a | here- | | people to reach a high standard of @evel- | cpnient in any direction,” ervices to the | |A | | %! | nection with our own people that is an { | | of the day if it had been mecessary. | tion of Caedo’s report: : h from Savannah, anq | 5 | ts. Was Talthful to b | Pite, fatal results. | been general througkout the arch | when it is under consideration on ving to - further - guestions, from | on, the witness detailed the situ- | ation at Marila when he arrived there in , 1898. He said that at that time the | were besieging the Spaniards. in | v in connection with a few Ameri- | can troops. The state of amity between | the two forces, he said, was good and the | Filipinos evidently looked upon thé :Amer- icans in the light of deliverers. He sald, however, that there had been no volun- tary co-operation with the Filipinos on | the part of the Americans and that'no | subordinate officer had a right to commit General Merritt to such co-operation. Senator Patterson asked General Mac- | rthur whether in February, 1899, he had orders to his sentinels on duty near No. 7. near Manila, to shoot | and kill any Filipino crossing the line, | to which question the reply was: | Duties of the Sentry. “1 Qid not give specific orders to ‘that | effect on that occasion as any sentinel in | his general orders would first command an intruder three times to halt and then shoot if he did not halt. Even in con- give blockhouse established tenet of military duty, but it} would have been the order any mlngte} ur | men on the line had submitteds, tg so many indignities from the Filipinos that the sentinels must have known that any | oné ‘attempling to pass the line was do- | ing so with hostile intent.” The witness flso answered a number of questions relating to the ‘firing by the American sentinels "ori a " Filipino patrol of four men on. February 4,189, when the | first battle with the Filipinos began, which he said would have been justified under the circumstances if there had been no order whatever to halt.. He in- sisted that the battle had begun on that nght and when he was asked .whether any effort had been made to ascertain it former friendly relations could not be re- sumed he repiied that such effort would have been impossible after the.beginning of the confiict. P B REPORTS BIG DEATH. RATE. Acting Governor Says 100,000 Na- tives Perished in Batangas. CALL BUREAU, 1406. G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 11.—'‘Mortal- ity, caused no longer by war, but by dls- ase, such as malaria and dysentery, has reduced to a little over 200,000 the mare than 300,000 inhabitants-which in former vears the province had.” This is the startling statement made by Florencio R. Caedo, Provincial Secretary | and Acting Governor of the provihce of | Batangas, Luzon, in his official report to | the Civil Governor of the-Philippines. The: War Department stated that .the army should ‘not be held responsible for disease, but members of the Senate com- mittee- point out-that disease is the -‘mat- ural accompaniment of war and famine, to which Caedo also refers, and they fur- ther regard the phrase.of the: Acting Governor, ‘“‘mortality ' caused no longer by war,” as conclusively - indicating that the war was responsible for some of the casualties. This is the transla- 1 have the honor to report to your Excél- v that conditions of the province -during year cannot be more deplorable. % ed no longer by war, but by dis- case, such as malaria and dysentery. has re- duced to a little over 200,000 the mofe than 300,000 inhabitants which {n former vears-ths rovince had, ¥ All the higbways and wagon roads and bridle paths are almost impassable even for cavalry in the wet season except in a few places where they have been required by tha military. Work- itg animals having been decimated by ep! zootic- (rinderpest), agriculture, the province’ culy source of wealth. -Is entirely prostrated, nd as a climax to all these events, war with Revolutionary leaders, miserably deceived by the revolutionary committee of. Hongkong, and all_of them down to last private being rulers cver the life and property of. the poor farmers, wha' live outside the immediate protection of be American forces, have wished to remain in arms, for if they surrender the greater part Will become’ vagrants, accustomed as they are to living at the expense of others. . After all,” 1 foresee the coming of famine with all its horrible consequences. ‘ Tt {s’ true that during the coming year, in so far as the resources of the province will permit, the ‘fam- ine referred to may be partly remedied by giv- ing work to the poor in the repalr of roads, construction of bridges and cpening of means of communication between tho pueblos. - These resqurces may become exhausted—as they. un- Goubtedly will—since agriculture. is .dead, ;ow- Ing to the lack of working anima ipélage. Fam ina must relgn in this province in the follow- ing year, and God ‘grant th it-hay not. pe for a long time. Very respectfully, .- FLORENCIO R. CAEDO, ! Provincial Secrétary, The: War. Department disclaims ‘all re- sponalbimi for such an appalling mor- tality as, that reported by Caedo, and in- sists that there must be someé mistake in his figures. Officials &cim out that the census of the city. of Manila differed by a hundred thousand, as taken by tne Spaniards and by Americans. An error of a similar character, it is asserted, has crept into Caedo’s report. . i Tgoufh the report has been ) 0SSes- sion of the department for some weeks, no action has” been taken upon it. It is the purpose of the Democrats to use the statements of the Acting Gov- ernor of Batangas and the Civil Gov- ernor of Tayabas as ammunition with which to attack the clvil Government bill the floors of the Senate and House, e : Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding. or Protruding: Piles. No oure, No Pay. . All druggists are au ‘by manufacturers: of Pazo Ointment to' ret money where it fails to.cure any case of pil no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; worst cases in fourteen . One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching Instantly. This is & new. discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive guar- A free sample will be antee, no cure, no pay. sent by mall to any one sending name and ad. dress. Price, 50c. “If your druggist don’t keep it in stock 50c in will for- also manufacture the Laxative Bromo-Quinine celebrat Tablets. o ‘of the following committee to attend the h e PIERRE CAMES DIES AFTE R LONG ILLNESS One of the Best Known and Popular Mem- ¥ Zbers of . the French Colony Passes ‘Away at His Residence in the Mission 1 BRIES L) PROMINENT MEMBER OF THE. FRENCH COLONY WHO DIED YESTERDAY. A + IERRE CAMES, one of the best- known members of the French colony in thig city, dled at his ; home on Nineteenth street yes- terday, after a lingering illness. The deceased came to this city ‘twenty vears ago and engu@ed ib business, from "‘which he Tetired &bout - six ‘Years ago. Shortly after his arrival he o BAYS TRIBUTE T0 ROSECRANS House Committee Will Attend Funeral at Arlington. -WASH!NGTON, April 11.—At the open- ing of the session of the House to-day the Speaker announced the appointment funeral at Arlington Cemetery, near Wash- ington, of General W. 8, Rosecrans: Hep- burn of Iowa, Grosvenor of Ohio, Loud ‘of California, Steele of Indiana, Leéster of New York, Elliott of South Carolina, Clark of Missouri, Cummings of: New York and Taylor of Alabama. The postoffice appropriation bill was sent to conference. Loud, Smith of Tlli- nois and Swanson of Virginia were ap- pointed conferees. The House then went into:cammittee of the whole and resumed _consideration - of the Cuban reciproeity bill.- Long of Kansas, a member of the ‘Waye and- Means Committee, who from the ciltset of the present controversy has been one of the most ardent advocates of reciprocity, was the first speaker. Long met:a voiley of questions from the oppo- |° nents of reciprocity on the Republican side. . At various times during his speech he sustained the fire of Prince of Illinois, Hepburn of Iowa, Needham of California, Kahn of California and W. A. Smith of Michigan. He ridiculed the Republican adversaries of reciprocity, who, he said, refused to yield any concession: to Cubs because. they alleged it threatened the -protective system, but who deliberately proposed to adopt a recourse to take the differential off refined = sugar, which, he said, had been placed in the Dingley bill for 'the express purpose of protecting the beet sugar industry. Toward the conclusion of his argument Long ointed out that the adversaries of the bill had shifted their ground since the publication of General Wood's statement that- the sugar trust controlled only 3600 tons of Cuban sugar. He said that pre- vious to that those who opposed the bill charged that the trust had bought up all the Cuban sugar. Yet now they used that statement td prove that the trust was -not making large purchases of sugar, but was. holding off, ‘awaiting the action of ess. Shafroth of Colorado opposed the bill. He charged that the sentiment in:favor of concessions to Cuban sugar been manufactured by the sugar trust and was' of the war ‘which the trust was waf- n against the beet sugar industry Colorado and other Western States. ~ He read extracts from the report of the tes- timony of the president of the trust before the LeXow committee and the In- dustrial- Cofimission to show ‘the meth- ods’ of the company in crushing out its co}l;ny;fltar!i N arker of ew Jersey supported the bill. He insisted that tariff revision was in no way involved. The real question at issue, he said, was whether we_ should allow Cuba to_become a second to mlmn 0. At 5 p.-m. the, House ad- ee———— President Has No Favorite. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Senator Ma- son was among the President's callers to- Gey and during the conference the Presi- ‘dent authorized the statement that he was taking no. part whatever in the Illi- w Senatorifal e%r:.;. His relations with ator Mason, pregentative %?vkm- and Mr. Dawes were :fika.mult and he would do nothing that could bly be construed into an evidence o: tiality for either of the candidates. “My President,” sald °“§33‘-'25‘.‘}t'-“£ S . Mot torial f my taki the Sena eun'.esto in Iylllu'tafl:m5 D N ] took an actiye interest in the affairs of the French Hospital and Mutual Benevo- lent Soclety, and for fifteen years was one of the board of directors, for three terms serving as vice president. He also took a deep interest in fraternal societies, being an officer in the French society, La Gau- loise, and a member of Franco-Ameri- caine Lodge of the Independent Order of 0dd Fellows. For a number of terms he served as representative from the latter body to the Grand Lodge of = California. He was also a_member of Perseverance Grove of the United Ancient Order ‘of Druids and a delegate at several sessions of the Grand Grove of that order. Cames was a native of the Hautes' Pyre- nees, aged 59_vears, There surviye nin two scns and two daughters. e wWas. neld in high esteem in the French colony on account T his genial disposition, and strict integrity. R o e e o UL O ] ] " DEBATE. WANES ~ ON EXGLUSION Vote on the Measure Will Be Taken Next Wednesday. WASHINGTON, April 1l.—When the Chinese exclusion bill was taken up in the Senate to-day an agreement was reached that a vote should be taken on it next Wedhesday at 1 o'clock. ‘Gallinger presented a telegram from Robert H. Swayne of San Francisco, denying that he ever had suggested that a great many Chines2 laborers could be brought into the country as students, merchants and travelers. He also pre- sented a remonstrance from Thomas Burke of the Seattle Chamber of Com- merce- against the provision in the bill prohibiting the employment of Chinese on American vessels and one from Alfred ‘Winear, president of the Boston Steam- ship-Company, saying that if the Clark amendment should prevail much damage would -be done to American shipping. Senator wley presented a protest { distinguished. generals, who are now on 3 s — TSN i GENERAL STAFF We Are Not Alarmists! Would Simply Direct Your Atten- Committee Is Likely to Make Favorable Re- tion to Serious Symptoms Ex- port on Bill perienced by Thousands. THEY TRULY INDICATE TERRIBLE AND DEADLY KIDNEY DISEASE. Paine’s Celery Compound Has Cured the Most Desperafe Cases dnd Will Assuredly Banish Your Trouble. This Will Give the Fresident ~an Opportunity to Re- tire Miles. Special Dispatch to The Call. | CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, W., WASHINGTON, April 1L.—The testi- mony of Generals Merritt and Schofield | has had marked influence on the Repub- lican members of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs, and it is now said all of them, except Chairman Hawley, ére in favor: of the army reorganization bill to creéate a general staff to take the place | of the commanding general. General Miles, severely criticized this proposed legislation when he was before the com- mittee two weeks ago, and his statements before the committee attacking: the Sec- A retary of War have resulted in the Presi-| While we would mot play the part of dent’s decision “to retire Miles for the|alarmists and seek to frighten people by good of the service. . | declaring that, a. Jarge majority of them Schofield pointed out the embarrassment | 1o, neagy vietims of kidney diseases in the present system, showing there| be. be hurried into untimely never had been, in fact, and could not he | 8nd liable to be e moticonble under the constitution another command- | Sraves by them, still the very W i er-in-chief than the President. He sald |increase of kidney diseases in reces ! there must be a chfef of staff, and the{ years and their virulent power is a sub- President must have authority to select] jeet that is constantly engaging the at- that chief because of his advisory Work. | tention of the ablest medical investiga- 'He gid“not :]i)!sgulse the emba&'r&:‘ssment tors. i the War Department causes "4 Rantd £ THction between the Becratary of Wag| Have you pain in the small of the back, of dull, dragging nature, but often acute and Genera! Miles. General ‘Merritt agreed with Schofield | and severe? Is the urine in a disordered ir_indorsing the bill proposing the change. | state, sometimes pale In color and very hagPublican. Sebators ou he conynifice | coplous, at-other times high colored and ave seen t question in a new light j - diment or with sei- ince honri A scanty, with brick sedimen : Since hepring the testimony: of these tWo ;.0 "0s mucus, offensive and foul smell- 1 ing? Have you a general feeling of lassi~ ! tude and weakness? Do you recognize | the_fact that you are unable to perform | the same amount of mental or physical vith months Committee on Military Affairs afd the | WOrS, that you get through w favorable report on the bill will give the | %807 a ‘War Department and the President'the | Any one of the symptoms mentiore Jjustification they desire for retiring Miles | point unmistakably to deadly kidney fiis- and placing’ in his position an officer | ease ir. some form. Do not delay until it with whom'the President as commander-{ s too late. If you value life, begin this 15-chief calk SQuile: 0Lt { Very day with Paine’s Celery Compound TR it is your only hepe of success and safety. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE | By i 4 By the use of this wonderful remedy tens OF THE PACIFIC COAST of thousands are now emjoying perfect health who once were victims of treach- Change Made in the Postal Depll‘tATerous kidney diseases. Read carefully ment and More New Pensions Granted. s the testimony of Mr. Albert Bowers, 34 WASHINGTON, April 11.—~The Postof- North 13th St., Newark, N. J.; | “Some two years ago 1 suffered with fice Department to-day announced: Post- master commissioned: Oregon—Harry W. | | | | the retired list, and have no personal am- bition to influence their, views. The prob- abflity now is that the committee will favorably report the bill. The change of sentiment in the Senaie | kidney disease, during which time I had | two dcctors, neither of whom could do | me any good. It was not until I used Eliatt, Elcastt ik : | Paine’s Celery Compound that I found geles, $12; Charles Davis, Los Angeles, 510, | D™ and was nervous and irvitable. I War with Spain—William E.. Carpenter, | =00 70 "7 10N &6 g g ghioind Los Angeles, 32 Increase- Jullus Frank, | {100 griend susgested anes Celers | Patter. San Fransisco, 38; Rabert A. fi-| Compound. and ¥ Have this sreat medi- | bert, San Jose, 3$8; Hugh Kealiher, Ana- | ;e":“h_‘.j &g heim, $6. = Widows—Minor of Andrew J. MacKay, Los Angeles, $10; Anna H. Hem- enway, Winters, $12. i with DIAMOND DYES. Take no other. IT'S EASY-TO DY Oregon—Original—Sophia Pag nurse, | Portland, $12; James Baldwl Jkiah, $10. Increase—Abram Wymore, st Port- land, $8; John H. Morton, Bedverton, $12. ‘Washington — Original — Sherwood C. VD>V eV DI visir DR. JORDAN'S gasar W B ankamp; North vawma s | ¢ MUSEUM OF ANATOMY e A - i { Comesciea Renewing the Dreibund. VIENNA, 'April 11.—The’ German Im- perial Chancellor, Count 'von Bulow, started for Berlin to-day. According to the Neue Frel Presse, the Dreibund will be renewed in its old form, as the n- cellor’s conferences here established the fact that it would not be wise to replace the present satisfactory arrangements by others of an experimental character. g - Munchester’s Bankruptcy. LONDON, April 11.—In the Bankruptcy Court to-day the Register decided, despite “extravagance in living and rash specu- lation,” that he would annul the bank- ruptey of the Duke of Manchester, an arrangement having been reached where- by the sum of £11,676 is provided, giving the creditors 12s 6d on the pound sterling. B ] from the American Federation of Laber, the International Seamen’s Union and the California Chinese Exclusion Commission against the substitute for the pending bill suggested by Senator Platt of Connecti~ o Write for Book. PHILOSOPRY of MARRIAGE. MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for mea) BDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. ¢ L GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES cut. Teller of Colorado, speaking in support of the pending measure, declared that it did not viglate the provisions of the present tredty with China and said that after an experience of forty years in the West he was satisfied that Chinese ex- clusion was an absolute necessity to the civilization of that section of the country. He believed that every Senator who would read the pending bill with care, provided he was anxious to secure the exclusion of Chinese laborers, would vote for it. Personally, he would' vote for ft, even 'if he knew that it would destroy our trade with China, but he was certain that no stich result would follow the enactment of the measure. The Senate then, at 4:40 p. m., went Into executive session and at 4:45-p. m. ad- i Journed. e A CURE IN 48 HOURS. CH BEST FOR atn 3 m or other min. ~Don’t judge CASCARETS by other ‘medicines you have fi-kd They are . new, unlike anything else that’s sold, and infinitely superior. Try a ten-cent box today, if not pleased get your money back! Larger boxes, 25¢ or - NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K A A0, YosuNorgl s can, Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA® BITTERS, THZ 8§ Remedy; gives health and Great Mexican gnm mflg DIRECTORY. OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Prige Lists . on Applieation. . 4 CWILSON & CD.. 202gions JAS- BOYES & CO &lsPg, Bohers, aou ——— T Car W Mabime : ; oILS. 418 Front st., S. F. uxc.; the chil- dren.’ They taste §8op wind-colie® and cramps. and kill and S iads o7 B, .mf’fls ive in the Bowers of the growing ehild,