The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1902, Page 2

@ THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1902. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ID NOT KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It. Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the. Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root. N — a\ . 3 Vinton, Towa, July 15th, 190L MER & CO., Binghamton, N. Y. lemen—In the summer of 183, I was taken violently iil. My trouble be- pain in my stomach and back, so severe that it seemed as if knives 1 was treated by two of the best physicians in the county, consulted another. None of them suspected that the cause of my trouble They all told me that I had cancer of the stomach, and so weak that I couid not walk any more than a child a v weighed sixty pounds. One day my brother saw in a advertisement of Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. He bought at our drug store and I took it. My family could see a change in he better, so they obtained more and I continued the use of Swamp- regularly. I was so weak and run down that it took considerable time d me up again. I am now well, thanks to Swamp-Root, and weigh 148 €, and am keeping house for my husband and brother on a farm. Swamp- t cured me after the doctors had failed to do ‘me a particle of good. (Gertrude Warner Scott.) WW suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease is not cor- stood; in many cases when doctoring they are led to believe that r female weakness of some sort is responsible for their {ils, red kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. raordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder K Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its rful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince anyone— you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. OTE—If you have the slightest symptoms ‘of kidney or blad- there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mail, im- to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and a book letters received from men and women cured. In writing Binghamton, N_Y.. be sure to say that you read this San Franciseo Daily, Call 3 -onvinced .that Swamp-Root is what you neéd. you can cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug stores Swamp-Root, on every bottle. ENERAL MACKRTHUR TAKES ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE CAPTURE and the address, Binghamt N. Y. 6 Continued From Page One. replied Spooner, “what ! | bas_been considered a massacre of col- —— | orea troops there.” scussion it dllcided loj‘ TELLER'S AMENDMENT. ng of a yote on the Prod-4 carmack insisted with some hea < ok L b e | ck insisted wi e heat that o oI InE A S riCn | there was no massacre of iroops or killing ik N of prisoners at Fort Pillow. the a Teller was continuing his remarks about mittee to , General Smith’'s order when he was in- I investigation. terrupted by Fairbanks, RAWLINS' EXPLANATION. “I do not understand,” said he, “that JINGTON, April 2.—A spirited | the Government approves of General Smith’s alleged order. A court-martial to try General Smith was ordered as soon & information concerning the matter reach- ed_Washington.” n of the Philippine situation o the. Senate to-gay. It revolved e order alleged fo have been § General Jacob H. Smith to make Samer a howling wilderne: the male inhabitants ov paper article he had read to the Senate, J1 108 4 | the information had been in Washing- he conclusion ‘6 routine business | 90 Many months, but he knew nothing of Utah made a Personal state-| Teller offered an amendment to the report of his speech made ‘1~‘ Philippine government bill, providing for 1 Press to the effect that he | 3 .ommission, to be appointed by the characterized = General | Pregident and to consist of not less than seven nor more than fifteen persons, to | proceed to the Philippines and to try to secure a lasting peace between the United States and the Filipinos, the United Statés to pay the commissioners salaries of $10,000 a year and all expenses. Teller said that if it be true that Gen- eral Smith issued the alleged order, he ought to be dismissed from the service. “In the records of all the great wars since the middle-ages,” he declared, “you | cannot find such a disgraceful and wicked order as that jssued by General Smith." Lodge sald nothing was known here of General Smith's order until it was pleaded | by Major Waller as a defense for his ac- tion in Samar. As soon as Waller had pleaded that order as his defense, the President himself had decided that Gen. eral Smith be court-martialed, He said he did not know whether the order of Gen- eral Smith was verbal or written, Carmack of Tennessee insisted that the | evidence indicated that orders of a very extreme character issued in the Philip- fix the responsible head of these®arbarities, which he annals of even a sem , not to speak of the na- me to hoid aloft the es- honor and justice and fair Chaffee, alone, unaided, in in brutality and in vage g disregard of every hu- ment or possibility of human conceive this iniquitous scheme? —from what diabolical source was The American people ought to here any penalty beneath the meted out to who has thus | upon the Amerjcan erican people?” alleged order of General said he understood that | pines were being suppressed—not,: he be- had tried to justify his|lieved, by the War Department, but by order is known as ‘the *“Tom | the military authorities in the Philippines. Ewing order” during the Civil War. By | In calling attention to the report of the this order the population of two cofinties | Secretary of the Batangas province, that souri were deported and their prop- | there had been so great a mortality in the stroyed. He was proceeding to | province as to reduce the population from erize the action of the American | 300,000 to about 200.000, the MoFtallty being | due to disease, Tillman inquired whether the Philippine Committee had investi- gated that matter, ‘When informed that it had not, he ex- the Philippines as most cruel and arbarous when he was interrupted by Spooner of Wisconsin with the inquiry, “Does the Senator. mot remember Fort Pillow ” claimed: hat does the Senator mean by his| ‘““Well, how long are we going to hold reference to Fort Pillow?” dnquired Car- | on to this bag of cats? What benefit is it mack of Tennessee, to the American people to pursue this-in- ood Piano Brings joy to your home. We carry more high grade pianos than any other Louse on the coast, among them the Steck, Everett, Hardman, Conover, Packard, Ludwig, etc. No “BARGAIN COUNTER PIANOS™ are sold 1n our store. 931933 MARKET STREET, Opp. Mason. NOTE—All Market-street cars stop front of our store. p . Ozkland Branch %1 Broadway. Teller replied that, according to a news- | .be formed exclusively of subjects of the | | J [ . 1 | | | AUGaIANG WILL LEAVE MANCHUA Details of the Convention ' With China Made Public. Complete Evacuation by the Czar’s Troops the Chief Feature. Stories of a Desire to Maintain Per- manent Sovereignty Over the Ter- ----ritory Are Disproved by Lat- est Diplomatic Action. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, April 20.—The Call correspondent obtained to-day a copy of the convention entered into by Russia and China with regard to Manchuria. It is now published for the first time. It provides primarily for the complete evac- uation of Manchuria in fulfillment of the pledge made by Russia when she first oc- cupied that section.of China. In addition it has many other important and inter- esting provisions which establish Rus- sia’s preferential position in the northern part of the empire and will prevent any further question being raised by foreign powers regarding it. The first article states that the Emperor of Russia, “desinng to give another proof of his love of peace and friendly senti- ments toward his Majesty, the Emperor of China, notwithstanding that the first attacks - were ‘made from Manchurian frontier points upon peaceful Russian set- tlements, consents to the re-establishment of the rule of the Chinese empire and re- turns to the Chinese Government the right to establish their government and administrative power, such as existed be- fore the occupation of this territory by the Russian troops.” Government officers say that this ar- ticle conclusively vindicates Russia of the charges so.persistently circulated by the European press—that she proposed to maintain permanent sovereignty over Manchuria. Russia agrees by the treaty to evacuate Manchuria within _eighteen months, the first six months to withdraw from the southwestern part of the Muk- den province; within the next six months, the remaining part of Mukden province and the province of Ghirin, and within the following six months the province of Kheyluntsian: OBLIGATIONS FOR CHINA. In view of the necessity of warding off in future the possibility of a repetition of the disorders in which Chinese troops stationed in the provinces participated, an agreement is to be reached as to the strength and distribution of Chinese troops in Manchuria until the province has been evacuated. After complete evac- uation the Chinese Government will have the right to decide upon the strength of the troops stationed in Manchuria, sub- ject to“increase or decrease after timely information of the Russian Government, “as it is understood,” to quote the articie, “that the maintenance of troops in undue | numbers in the above mentioned region would immediately bring about the in- cregse of Russian forces in the neighbor- ifig" districts and would~thus involve a very disadvantageous increase of expen- ditire for warlike necessities for both countries,” China _agrees to strictly execute the terms of the contract entéred upon with the Russo-Chinese. Bank in 189 and to protect by all means the railway line and its employes, as well as to insure the se- curity within the limits of Manchuria of all Russian subjects located there and the enterprises established by them. For | poliz rvice and the maintenance of or- der outside of the territories set apart for the Chinese Eastern Rajlway, there will ! Emperor of China, a Chinese mounted and | foot police guard at the local governor- ‘Article 1V of the treaty provides: “The Russian Government consents to return to the owners the railway lines of Shang- hai, Huan, Inkoy, Sinmintin, occupied and protected by Russian troops from the be- ginning of September, 1900. In view of this | the Government of his Majesty the Em- peror of China promises should there be a necessity .of protecting the above-men- tioned lines, this obligation would be im- posed upori the Chinese Government alone. No other Government is to be invited to take part in the protection, construction and exploitation of these lines, or allow foreign powers to occupy -the territory evacuated by the Russians.” DISPOSITION OF RAILWAYS. The above mentioned railway lines should be finished and exploited in strict adherence to the agreement made tween Russia and Great Britain on April 16, 1899, and to the agreement made on September 28, 1898, with a private com- pany with regard to a-loan for the con- struction of the above-mentioned lines, and with adherence. to the obligations taken upon itself by this company, name- 1y, not to enter into possession or {n any way whatever administer the lines of | Shanghai, Huan, Inkoy and Sinmintin. “Should there take place in the future a continuation of railway lines in South- ern Manchuria or construction of branch lines to them or erection of a bridge at Inkoy or the removal of the existing ter- | minus of the railway.line, all these ques- tions must previously be agreed upon by | the Russian and Chinese Governments. In consequence of the fact that the ex- pense incurred by the Russian Govern- ment for the construction and exploitation | of the railway lines of Shanghai, Huan, Inkoy, Sinmintin were not included 1in| the total sum of damages—the Chinese Govarnment shall compensate the same after deliberating with the Russian Gov- ernment on the sum to be returned.” Bakersfield Excursion. Parties desiring to visit the Bakersfield Street Fair and Carnival can secure tickets at one fare for the round trip. These tickets will be on sale at the Santa Fe office, 641 Market st., for all traine May 7, good to return until May 1. @ i e @ famous policy?” Bacon of Georgla expressed the belief that the disease and great mortality among the natives of Batangas province had been caused by the laying waste of the province by war. AT SMITH’S COURT-MARTIAL. MANILA, April 20.—When the trial by court-martial of General Jacob H. Smith | was resumed to-day Pedro Bella, a_ bov “mascot” of Company E of the Ninth Infantry, commanded by Captain Thomas W. Connell, who was massacred by the Samar natives at Balangiga, testified that he saw Captain Connell's death wound given by a boy of 15. The witness saw several other boys of the same age among the natives who took part in the massacre and thought he could, himself, use a bolo against a soldier. Captain Waldo E. Myer, General Smith's adjutant general, sald he had been closely in touch with all the move- ments and knew General Smith’s plans, purposes and feeling at every phase. He added that on the general's arrival the coast was deserted and he saw ‘the same towns filled with people when he left. But 80 far as the people of Samar were con- cerned he met only one man worthy of respect, who was sincere, patriotic and honorable. He must admit, however, that the man with this qualification was born at Marinduque of Tagalog ancestry. First Lieutenant Van de Man of the Twenty-first Infantry, who had charge of the military information bureau, de- scribed from the records the treachery of the natives of Samar. DATTOS DESIRE PEACE. General George A. Davis has arrived at Lake Lano, island of Mindanao, and has had an interview with nine dattos who were desirous of peace and friendship. Pappou, one of these dattos, said he di not write the deflant letter’ received by Americans at the time of the mas- MRS. LLOYD TEVIS PASSES AWAY, LEAVING A MOURNING FAMILY Woman Prominent in Society and Zealous in Church and Charitab!e Work Is No More. Mrs SosAN SHUNDERS TEVIS — 4 LEADER IN CALIFORNIA'S MOST EXCLUSIVE SOCIAL SET WHO PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY. - RS.SUSAN SAUNDERS TEVIS, widow of Lloyd Tevis, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at her late residence, 1316 Taylor street. Although she had not been in robust health for some time and though she deeply lamented the death of her son, Hugh Tevis, which occurred while he was on his honeymoon in Japan, there was no reason for the family to anticipate the sad ending of the gentle life. The im- L o 2 S O e e e S e e S 8 S R R S Y ) sacre of the American troops in Minda- nao. He asserted that it was written in the house of a priest from Taisacia, while he was sick. he priest fled on the ap- pearance cf the troops. General Davis says the policy of wait- ing for a strong force, showing friendship to the natives and paying for supplies is having good results. Captain Leo Febiger of the Seventeenth Infantry is clearing the trails. He gets more work out of the Moros than any one else. When the reinforcements reach Samar the Americans will be near Datto Bayan, and may invite the chief to a friendly conference and request him to deliver up the murderers of American soldiers, who are known to be among his forces. If Re refuses the troops will de- molish his fort. Not a shot has been fired since Lieuten- ant Colonel Frank D. Baldwin of thé Fourth Infantry captured the fort. The Moros are now impressed with American valor. They previously thought them- selves {nvincible, the Spaniards not hav- ing reached the lake. Tt is believed that when the campaign is concluded the most satisfactory conditions will exist, that the natives will be friendly and will fast as- similate with the ways of the Americans. 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 J’arsaparflla and Pills Remove all humors, overcome all their effects, strengthen, tone and invigorate the whole system. Testimonfals of remarkable cures mailed on request. C. I. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass. mediate cause of death was Bright's dis- ease. At the time of her defaise’ Mrs. Tevis | was attended by her.watchful' son, Dr. Harry C. |Tevis, and her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Blanding. Her other surviving daughter, Mrs. Fred Sharon, is in Paris, and Will Tevis, her other son, who has made his home for several years in Bakersfield, is absent in Mex Dr. M. Herzstein, who had attended Mrs. Tevis for many years, was present when the end came. The deceased was born in Frankfort, HOUSE RUSHES BUILDING BILL Measure Carrying Seven- teen Million Dollars Passed. WASHINGTON, April 20.—Under a spe- clal order which allowed there hours for | debate, but which cut off all opportunity | of amendment, the House to-day passed an omnibus public bullding bill, which will distribute $17,405,450 among 184 cities. As the bill covers into the treasury $1 000, the total amount carried by the bill is reduced to that extent. The bill provides for seventy-seven new buildings and.sites, six buildings on sites already purchased, seventeen bulidings on donated sites and fifty-eight increases in appropriations for buildings already au- | thorized. It also provides for the pur- chase of sixteen sites. The majority for the bill was 80 over- whelming that only nine members backed | a demand for the ayes and noes on the | passage of the bill. There was some crit- icism of the method by which it was pro- posed to pass the bill, without opportunity for amendment, which Mercer, chairman | of the committee, answered by stating that if the bill had been subject io amend- ment the appropriations carried by it! ‘would have been increased to $60,000,000. | The consideration of the agricultural | appropriation bill was resumed, but only seven pages were disposed of. Court Annuls Contempt Order. HELENA, Mont., April 29.—The Su- e Court to-d: heard Phe Motlon to set aside the order made by Judge Harney last Saturday, adjudging Lawyers John F. Forbis and L. O. Evans of Butte guilty of contempt and fining them each $500 an%sendlnfithem to jail | for twenty-four hours. e court an- nulled the order and released the bonds- | celebrities of the | edged over the whole continent. | ardent in all church matters and was a e & Ky., in 1534, her family being among the most prominent of the social and political South. | In the '50's the Saunders family left Kentucky for California and made their home in Sacramento, becoming prom- inent among the leaders of the most ex- clusive set in the State. Lloyd Tevis married Susan and her sister became the wife of J. B. Haggin. Mrs, Tevis was regarded as one of the leaders of California’s exclusive social set, and was always in sympathy with all the social functions of her Southern friends. Her home was noted for the gathering of refinement and culture, and her hospitality was known and acknowl- She was most active member of Grace Episcopal Church. She performed many acts of charity, all unostentatiously. The direct heirs to the estate are the four children and the children of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tevis and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blanding; Miss Breckenridge, daughter of Mrs. Fred Sharon; Alice Boalt Tevis and the infant son of Mrs. Cornelia Baxter Tevis. Because of Will Tevis' absence in Mex- fco the time for the funeral has not been determined. Tt Is expected, however, that he will be able to arrive here to-morrow morning, and in that event the obsequies will take place in the afternoon. ADVERTISEMENTS. WHAT IS WEAKNESS? ness in men s due to lack of ner- vous pre lent. But the prev- alence of a theory is no proof of its correctness. Hun- dreds of men with nerves like steel are affiicted ~with 80- called ‘‘weak- ."" The cond! tion is merely. due state of inflamma- tion in the pros- tate gland.. This gland, being the vital senter of the organic xvatem, O. C. JOSLEN, M. D., | functionas digorder he Leading Specialist. follow: what use, the; or can stimulants and tonics be? I have per- fected a_system of local treatment that cures quickly and permanently. It re- stores the prostate to its normal condition, which brings full and complete strength and vigor. By no other method can a radi- eal cure be hoped for. rite for my pamphlet, “‘Live All Your Years a Man.”” Consultatl Jeawe W c on free at office DR. 0. C. JOSLEN, 1049 Market Street, Diagonaily Opposite Hibernia Bank. C Zorn. men. The contempt consisted of filin, affidavits in @ mining sult reflecting on th: Judge. This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Tablets ths remody that cures & coid in ene dny. SENATORS WILL HEAR HAVEMEYER American Sugar Com- pany President to Give Testimony. Legislators Begin Inquiry Into Cuban Sugar Ques- tion. WASHINGTON, April 29. — President Havemeyer and other officials of the American Sugar Company will be asked to appear and give testimony before the sub-committee of the Senate Committee on Relations with Cuba, appointed to in- quire into the question of Cuban sugar holdings, and they will be the first wit- nesses called. The sub-committee held its first meeting to-day with all the members of the com- mittee—Senators Platt of Connecticut, Burnham and Teller—present. The dis- cusgion was a very general one, but no definite result, beyond that of deciding to call the trust officials, was reached. The suggestion that they should be summoned was made by Senator Platt, who said that for obvious reasons the inquiry should be- gin with them. Senator Teller replied that the proposition met with his entire approval. No time was fixed for the next meeting, but it was agreed that it should take place as soon as the witnesses could be secured. o names of other witnesses were mentioned, but Senator Teller said he would from time to time make sugges- tions in that respect. He said he had no very extended list and the opinion was generally expressed that the investigatio would not be long-drawn unless me should be summoned from Cuba, in whic case some time might be necessary to se- cure the persons wanted. The committee has not decided whether any Cubans shall be invited to attend, but Teller indicated his purpose to press for their appearance. After the adjournment Senator Platt, chairman of the committee, expressed the opinion that the consideration of the reci- procity bill would not be delayed on ac- count of the proposed inquiry, but that the committee would probably proceed with its work independent of the investi- gation. GUNNER CHARLES MORGAN OBTAINS A COMMISSION WASHINGTON, April 29.—Gunner Charles Morgan of the navy has at last succeeded in attaining the new commis- sioned grade of chief gunner. Morgan was recently examined by a board of chief gunners to determine his fitness for promotion, and the board reported ti while he was mentally and professionally qualified his general reputation was such that his promotion could not be recom- mended on moral grounds. Secretary Long determined to give Mor- gan a second chance, and another board was _appointed to examine him. This hoard has reported that Morgan is men- tally, professionally and merally eligible, and 'its recommendation that he be ad- vanced to_the grade of chief gunner was approved by Secretary Long to-day. ‘hese confirmations by the Senate are announced: Willlam H. Moody of Massa- chusetts, to be Secretary of the Navy; Rufus Waterman of Rhode Island, Con- sul at Dublin. Postmasters—D. A. Daw- son, Reno, Nev.; S. F. Kelly, San Bernar- dino, Cal. B — Eagles’ Day at the Bakersfleld Fair. Friday, May 9, will be Eagles' day at the Bakersfleld Street Fair and Carnival. Tickets will be sold at Santa Fe offlece, 841 Market st., at one fare for the round trip for all trains May 7, good to return until May 11. This is a good chance to visit the San Joaquin Valley and the Kern County Oil Fields. ADVERTISEMENTS. ATTENTION, VOTERS! Register at Once, All citizens must register to vote at any Election of 1902 Office open from 8:30 a. m. to 3 . m., and WEDNESDAY EVENING from 8 to 9. By order of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners. THOMAS J. WALSH, Registrar of Voters. visit DR. JORDAN’S casar MUSEUH OF ANATOM 1061 MARXET ST bat. 2470, 5.7 Cal. ) The Largest Asatomical Museum in the Worid. s o any contracted disease pasitively cared by the oldest Speciaiiston the Couse. Eat. 36 yesre DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consultation free and strietly private. Trearment persomaily or by letter. A Positive Curs in every case undertak security ! A Perfect Retadner, I;{doudt‘h.h'orl! " Call ite 2 T ¢ ‘BOORLET No. 1, Address: B.Truss 206 Post. smmnu-m. &‘ or 1145 Broadway, New York. Mention this Paper AUTOMATIC SHELL EJECTING 32 or 38 Caliber, 5. SHREVE & BARBER €O., San Francisco. 3 Guns, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Send for Catalogue. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Malled on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- CWILSON & CD-. 20,500 Hain 106 Telephone Main 1364 FRESH AND SALT MEATS, JAS. BOYES & CO Ty Ship| 104 Clay, Tel, Main 1294 OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS 418 Front at., S. F. Phone Main 1719. PRINTING. PRINTER, E. C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome st 8 PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JCDD CO., 28 First street, San Francisee