The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 4, 1902, Page 18

18 T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1902 RHEUMATISM CURED By Driving Out Uric Acid Poison From the System. Permanent Cure Can Be Effected, But First the KIDNEYS MUST BE HEALTHY. Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gout and All Forms of Uric Acid Poison Are Results of Kidney Disease, and Can Only Be Cured by Getting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble, the Kidneys. WARNER'S SAFE CURE IS THE ONLY POSITIVE CURE FOR ALL DISEASES OF KIDNEY, LIVER, BLOOD AND BLADDER. Mr. Moses C. Thompson, one of the best-known police officers of Boston, says Warner’s Safe Cure cured him of dia- betes and rheumatism eighteen years ago and has kept him in good health ever since. “Boston, Mass. “Eighteen years' experience with Warner's Safe Cure ought to satisfy any one. About eighteen years ago I was completely cured in four months of diabetes and rheumatism, which had a pretty strong hold on me. 1 had suffered everything. The Doctors had almest given me up. My fait in Warner's Sate Cure has grown stronger since that time, as I know a. number of the members of the Boston police force who had suffered from kidney, bladder trouble and rheumatism have been entirely cured and are well and robust men to-day; in fact, every one that 1 have advised to use /War- ’s Safe Cure has been greatly benefited by it. MOSES C. THOMPSON, Lodge No. 23, K. P, Station 16, Boyiston 8t., August 17th, 1901 TEST YOUR KIDNEYS.—Put some urine in a glass or bottle, let it stand 24 hours; if there 38 a reddish sediment in the bottom of the glass, or @ the urine is cloudy or milky, or if you see particies or germs floating about in {t, vour kidneys are diseased and vou should get a bottie of Warner's Safe Cure at once. WARNER'E SAFE CURE is purely vegeta- ble and contains no barmful drugs; it does not con- stipate; it is a most valuable and effective tomic; it Sy stimulant to digestion and awakens the torpid L ., putting the patient into the very best recep- tive state for the work of the restorer of the kid- neys. It prepares the tissues, soothes inflamma- tion and irritation, stimulates the enfeebled organs and heals at the same time. It builds up the body, gives it strength and restores the energy that is or has been wasting under the baneful suffering of kidney disease. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is now put up in two regular sizes and sold by all druggists, or direct, at 50 CENTS AND $1.00 A BOTTLE. LESS THAN ONE CENT A DOSE. Refuse substitutes. There is none “just ss good as” WARNER'S SAFE CURE. It has cured zll forms of kidney disease during the last thirty years. It is pre- scribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals as the only absolute cure for all forms of disease of the kidney, liver and bladder. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. To convince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidney, bladder and blood Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely tree who will write the Warner Safe Cure Co.. Rochester, N. Y., and men- this liberal offer in the San Francisco Daily Call. The genuine- L v guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send med- g symptoms and treatment of each disease, and many con- free. to any one who will write. | cARDENER GIVES NO NAMES. General Chaffee Says the Major Re- fuses to Call Witnesses. WASHINGTON, May 3.—A cablegram Score Partial Victory. JES, Maye3.—As a result of » strike of the union carpen- a raise in wages to $3 5 per day, e of the building contractors ; ed to the demand and the men out have returned to work. Bu men remain out, they being em- ved by the contractors who refuse to tot union demand. —————— a different world this would be it | of conscience used a mega- have ac ordeted fifty P! | ment from Gengral Chaffee, repiying to Major Gardener's charges. Following is | an extract from the message: s th reference to your telegram of the 1st: filed a few specifications, very general in character. In one instance he gives the name of an officer. The board consists of Cononel Theodore J. Wint, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph W. Duncan and Captain B.KATSCHINSKI PRILADELPHIA SHOE GO 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISED. ner full opportunity to substantiate | every allegation. Major Gardener has | telegraphed Luke Wright that the inves- tigation has developed intp an attack upon | him and has asked for counsel. First Lieutenant Trent has been authorized to | 2id him. Wint has been directed to afford | Major Gardener every opportunity. The | following is his reply “““Captain - Harry Bondholtz, Gov- ernor, has since vesterday acted as coun- | sel for Major Gardener, who up to the | | present declines to furnish the names of | | any witnesses to the board. He has | brought several witnesses, but so far his procedure indicates that he does not de- sire a full investigation as ordered. < The board has had no desire to attack Major | Gardener, but is pursuing & rigid investi- gation of his allegations irrespective of | what he wishes, and will not permit him to shape or dictate the course of the in- | vestization. | “I think that any investigation of Major | | Gardener lies in the fact that the board | | desires to test the accuracy of his infor- | mation, and the condition of Tabay when he was Governor. Some time must necessarily elapse before the report is completed. There are probably many wit- nesses to be examined.” The Secretary of War transmitted this of a cablegram sent by him to-day to Gen- eral Chaffee in response to the latter's message, as follows: | Cable in full Major Gardener’s specifi- cations. Your directions to afford Gard- | ener every opportunity are approved. The board should be specifically enjoined not to permit the proceedings to assume a character giving the least color to a claim that there is an attack on him, or allow it to be in any way diverted from a full and fair investigation of the truth of his charges.” A SWELL, SMART STYLE, Never before were patent Jeather shoes in ch demand. Fashion them as the proper one wears them. k we will make a special jes' patent leather jace es, with dull perforated vamp and tip: stitching and military heels. ‘PRI"E ONLY kid tops;, stralght s, new coin toes extension soles, with fair | | THE [ | [ { .15. Sizes 215 to 3120 A to SMITH’S LATEST ORDER. | Commands That Filipino Prisoners | Be Humanely Treated. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Ilatest | order received by the War Department | from General Smith follows: Headquarters Sixth Separate Brigade.—Tac- | 10ban, Leyte, March 18, 1902.—Circular No. 4.— The following telegram from the division dom- mander received at these headquarters is com- municated for general information and guid- “Division Headquarters, March 4, 1902.— | General Smith, Tacloba Do you know whether or not troops under your command practice water cure on natives? If any truth in report forbid it. CHAFFEE.” In order that there may be no misunderstand- ct_enforcement of general the treatment of natives as ar 6, dated December 24, 1901, | and circular 2, dated February 13, 1902, from these headquarters, the brigade commander di- rects that if any treatment of nativeg which could possibly be construed as being fn viola- tion of general order No. 100 las occurred at any station in this brigade at any time such action must cease. All officers are enjoined to see that natives are always treated in such manner by United Slr%tf fiurfics that said Htrel‘t}ncnl ‘cllnno'. be " criticized by any one. Hereafter all possible O THIRD STREET. efforte will be used to persuade the natives to €an Francisco. | come Into garrisoned towns to live, in order | that they be kept under observation, and ef- | forts to this end should be made by all scout- ing parties, which, if persuasion is of no avail, | should endeavor to capture all persons seen and they should then be taken to the garrisoned towne. In this way those yet outside our gar- | risoned towns will be diminished in numbers and the available source of Insurrecto recruits and succor reduced to a minimum. By command of Brigadier Smith, W. E. AYER, Captain Twelfth Infantry. e CHAFFEE SENDS DETAILS. How the War With the Moros Had Its Beginning. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The War De- partment to-day received a cablegram from General Chaffee, dated May 3, which contained the following: “After much effort to talk with Datto LADIES' VICI KID THREE- STRAP BUTTON SANDALS, plain coin toes, turned soles and French heele. REDUCED TO $1.20 f this week only. Sizes 3 to 7% widths A to D. ¢ New illustrated - cataloy out. Send for gne. o Country orders solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE 0. Missouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte, » Peregnllly conducted excursions to Kansas City, Louls, Chicago, New York, Boston | Bayan, Brigadier General W. Davis - und ‘ail Eastern points. For full information onaind 5o fay 1 that the murderers ad:d horses be given up or that Datto send a peace delegation to talk with him by noon of May 2. The message was dcliv- ered at noon .on May 1. The messenger had not returned at 11 o’clock on May 2. During the night our troops were fired upon, but did not reply. The Moros again fired on the troops on the morning of May 2. Squads went out and drove off approaching Moros. “'At 11 o'clock the troops attacked and took the forty without loss. Thirteen hundred yards beyond is another fort, the strongest one, and we attacked it. A dispatch from General Davis says our troops surrounded the fort at 3 o'clock. Firing was in progress at 3 o'clock. About_twenty men were wounded, also L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast Agent, 126 Californla st., Sen Francisco, Cal. adway’s Pilis Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect digestion. complete absorption and heaithful regularity. For the cure of ail disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidueys, Bladder, Female Ir- regularities, Bick Hi Biliousness, Oon- morning | | has been received at the War Deparl-'iMflJOF Gardener’s presence as Secretary Root regarding investigation of | Major Cornelius Gardener has | | William T. Johnsten, sitting at Lucena | D0ard was appointed to investigate Gard- nder instructions to afford Major Gard-l | gation to be made of his charges was In | Major Gardener, as his testimony was ex- stipation, Piles and xll derangements of the | First Lieutenant Henry S. Wogner (Gen- l"ml i 25¢ a box. At Druggists, or | eral Davis’ aid), and Lieutenant Josman, 4 RADWAY & CO., New York. Twenty-fifth Infantry, former secretary.’ FIRST GUNS rgs Continued From Page Seventeen. General Chaffee reports the surrender of all of the insurrectos. ) UNCLE SAM’S NEW FOES. The Moros with whom we are having some trouble are the Lake Moros. Datto Bayan is one of the chiefs of this tribe. The largest number of Moros live in the, | river country, which is 150 miles from | Lake Lanao, in the Zamboanga district, which is 200 miles away and in the Jolo Islands, which are probably 300 miles dis- tant. There is no common bond between the Lake Moros and the Moros of other regions. The Spaniards used the Moros | of Zamboanga to fight the Lake Moros, |and there is not a bit of love lost be- tween the Lake Moros and the River and | Jolo Moros. 1 am sure there is no danger at all of ithe remaining Moros joining with the lake people because of the fact that they are all Mohammedans. Governor Taft and the officials of the War Department do not believe that the revolt will prove as troublesome as some alarmists anticipate. The Moros are ac- | customed to living near the water, which | enables the troops to reach them. If necessary it is proposed to place gun- { boats on Lake Lanao, and it is predicted | that this will prompily bring the rebels | to_terms. There is no_doubt that the Mindanac { rising is considered serious and that it is | causing the President and his Cabinet considerable concern. e { SENATORS IN BITTER DEBATE. ! Republican Leaders Defend Adminis- tration’s-Philippine Policy. WASHINGTON, May 3.—Discussion of the Philippine question became heated in the Senate to-day. Thus far the minority practically has had a clear field in the de- | bate, the policy of the majority being to permit the criticism by the Democratic members of the body to proceed without interruption. To-day it was different. Spooner of | Wisconsin, Lodge of Massachusetts and | Foraker of Ohio became aroused. They | spoke in defense of the administration, of | the army and of Governor Taft, and they | Spoke hotly, almost unrestrainedly. The | result was one ‘of the most spirited de- | bates that yet has occurred on the Philip- pine question. While the debate took a | wide range .it' revolved around the reso- { Jution calling for Major Gardener, in the Philippine Islands, to appear as soon as possible before the Philippine Committee | as & witness. A cablegram from General | Chaftee was read by Lodge, saying that it was impracticable for Gardener to leave | the islands at present. { No action had been taken upon the res- olution when the Senate adjourned on ac- count of the death of Representative Amos Cummings of New York. At the conclusion of routine business the resolution previously offered by Pat- terson of Colorado requesting the Presi- | dent to cause the Secretary of War to { cable Major Cornelius Gardener, in the | Philippines, to come to Washington to ap- | pear as a witness before the Philippine | Committee was laid before the Senate. | Lodge of Massachusetts, chalrman of | the Philippine Commlttee, explained that when it had been learned that Major | Gardever’s regiment would not leave the | Philippines until about June 15 the com- | mittee had decided to secure, if possible, soon as possible. Later it was found that Major Gardever had filed no specifications of hig | charges. The committee then rescinded |its action calling for Major Gardener, Yesterday, be said, the War Department | was notified that Major Gardener had filed a few indefinite specifications, men- | tioning the name of only one officer. When an investigation was ordered M {Jor Gerdener complained that the inves- | tigation had developed into an attack | upon him and he asked for counsel. A ener’'s charges, and some time probably would_elapse before the board could make its report. Under the circumstances ! the Philippine Committee had thought [ well to permit Major Gardener an oppor- | tunity to place before the Philippine au- thorities the truthfulness of his charges. Rawlins of Utah sald it was evident that Major Gardener thought the investi- unfriendly hands. He said ‘the bias of General Chaffee, as shown in his cable- gram, indicated that Major Gardener was unwilling to submit himself to an investi- gation by officers who had been the sub- ject of his criticism. Now, Rawlins said, it was proposed to go through the farce of awaiting the specifications filed by Ma- jor Gardener and the result of an inquiry made by theboard. He sympathized with the motives of the Washington officials that the charges should be fully investi- gated, but he held that some tribunal ought to be selected to make the invest gation “without possibility of the charge of partiality. He believed that the com- mittee ought not to refuse to send for tremely important. Spooner of Wisconsin said the observa- tions of Rawlins were quite characteris- tic of the action of the Democrats in the course of this debate. He had discovered nothing indicating bias in General Chaf- fee's telegram. “The Senator from Utah,” continued Spooner, “seems to be blinded with sus- picion of the army and of almost every- body echarged with any responsibility in the Philippines.” A It seemed to him that there’ was a too great willingness on the part of the min- ority to impeach the whole American army. Rawlins seemed to think no army board could be constituted which would investigate, searchingly, the case of Major Gardener. The charge of Rawlin: he sald, was that as Gardener had made a general impeachment of military offi- cers in the Philippines, no board could be constituted which would give him an im- partial trial. “The American people,” he declared, “will not believe that charge, because they will know that it is not true of the army in the Philippines, or any other American army.” Referring to General Funston, Spooner said he may have talked too much, but if he had he had done no more than some others who are not in military life had done about this war in the Philippines. The charge had been made, sald he, that Funston had *“fought his way to fame with the jAw-bone of an ass."” " That was unjust and unworthy of those who made it.” Funston had won fame as a soldier by leading the bravest of brave men in battle and had won at the same time the commendation of President McKinley, one of the most beautiful characters in the life of our nation. Funston had not wen his fame with the jaw-bone of an ass, but with his sword. ‘In the Senate of the United States, of all places, the effort FIRED , IN WAR WITH MOROS the charges, immediately upon their re- cffl;:]t!on. to the press for wide dissemina- Spooner was interrupted by Carmack of Tennessee, who said the. complaint was that the charges had not been furnished to the Philippine Committee. That is,’ said Spooner, “that they had not heen made. public. We have heard nothing from the minority except ‘sup- Dression, suppression, suppression,’ and Yet every possible effort is being made by _the department to ascertain the facts and to punish the guilty.” The minority, he insisted, urged that Major Gardener be brought here to Wash- ington to repeat his charges before the Philippine Committee against his com- rgdes, who were 8000 miles away. The sense of decency of the world, he de- clared, would be shocked by such actlon, Major Gardener, he said, had not asked to come here and give his testimony. Why he had not asked he did not know. Per- sonally he was not given to insinuation, as the minority seemed to be. If he were he, too, might say some caustic things about Major Gardener’s report. Foraker defended Governor Taft against the charge that he had withheld Major Gardener’s report. Lodge here took the floor to withdraw his request that the resolution lie on the table, adding that he preferred to have the question passed upon now. Replying to the Republican Senators Rawlins said that his only intention in bringing the Gardener matter to the at- tention of the Senate had been to develop the status of the case. He did not want to _besmirch the army, but he did want a full inquiry to discover the guilty and have them punished, while the innocent may be exonerated. He said the minority were ‘“‘met everywhere with “objections and obstruction.™ “I call the Senator from Utah to order,” said Lodge. ‘“‘No Senator has a right to gharge any other Senator with obstruc- ion.” * Rawlins referred to the case of Private Riley and quoted the Secretary of War as saying in connection with it that pri- vate soldiers were inclined to “draw the long bow"” in writing home of oecurrences | in the Philippines, which, he said, was it- self a severe reflection on the army. Con- trary to the Secretary’s statement, —he sald, the charges of the privates had been sustained, Lodge—The Riley case is the only one that has been sustained. Rawlins—The Riley ecase is the only one that has been fully investigated. Without replying, Lodge gave notice of a speech next Monday. Culberson replied to Foraker's reference ta Governor Taft, saying Taft had shown a lack of candor in connection with the :i!hholdlnx of the report of Major Gar- ener. Foraker took sharp exception to the criticism of Goyernor Taft made by Cul- berson. o Patterson of Colorado declared that the record, in his opinion, fully justified the criticism of the lack of frankness of Gov- ernor Taft made by Culberson. Without concluding his remarks, Patterson ylelded the floor, as he said he understood that a report of the death of Representative Amos J. Cummings of New York was on the President’s desk. The resolutions adopted by the House of Representatives concerning the death of Representative Cummings were laid be- fore the Senate. Depew of New-York of- fered a resolution expressive -of the sor- row of the Senate at the death of Mr. Cummings and providing that the chair appoint a committee of five to join a like committee of the House in making ar- rangements for the funeral. The resolu- tlon was adopted and Senators Platt of New York, Kean of New Jersey, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Jones of Arkansas and Bailey of Texas were named as the com- mittee. The Senate, as a further mark of respect, adjourned. “WATER CURE” FOR TWELVE. Former Soldier Tells of Torturing of Natives at Leon. WASHINGTON, May 3.—L. E. Halleck of Boston, formerly of the Twenty-sixth Volunteer Infantry, testified to-day before the Senate Committee on the Philippines concerning the use of the ‘‘water cure” in the Philippine archipelago. Halleck told of the infliction of the cure upon a dozen natives at the town of Leon, Pro- vince of Panay, on’ August 21 gnd 23, 1990. They were captured and tortufed in order to obtain information of the murder of Privates O'Hearne of Company I, who bad been not only killed, but roasted and otherwise tortured before death ensued. Captain Glenn, in charge of a scouting party, had first obtained a confession of participation in this crime by one native, who had implicated twelve others. These were, the witness said, taken to Leon, where his company, under command of Captain Gregg, was stationed, and there the “cure” was adm!nlstsred. “‘Who inflicted the cure?”’ “Members of Company 1."” 'Were they ordered to do so?” ““They were—~by First Serggant J. Man- ning, who is now in Boston. Halleck added that he had witnessed the torture but had not participated in it. While the torture was in progress Cap- tain Gregg was at the company headquar- ters, less than 100 yards distant. “Did Captain Gregg know of the tor- ture?” Senator Rawlins asked. “All the command knew it and T dén't see how he could have helped knowing it.” Asked what became of the Philippine prisoners to whom the ‘‘cure’” was ministered, he replled that they were placed in a guardhouse 20x2 feet in size, in which there was one window, aid in which there were at times eighteen men confined. The twelve prisoners were kept for four or five months and then they tried to escape. That effort had been suc- cessful on the part of some, but five or six fleeing prisoners were shot.and kiiled. One of them had been killed while try- ing to get away when the squad was taken to the river for a bath, and the —_— 2 DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. A Sudden Twinge Of pain is generally the first warning of an attack of rheumatism. It feels as if the disease were in the bones or muscles, but the real cause of rheumatism is found in impure blood. In order to cure rheumatism the blood must be cleansed of the poisonous impurities which, are the cause of the disease. ” ought not to be made to smirch the repu- tation and honor of the army. o “But," said he, “the American people will convict no man without a hearing and will eonvict no man on statements made in the Congressional Record.” Spooner declared that he was not willing to vote for the resolution because the Secretary of War, as soon ‘as the mat- ter had been brought to his attention, had ordered an investigation to be made of the charges of Major Gardener. The minority complaint seemed to be, he said, that the Secretary of War had not given —— e Peculiar To Itself In whae it is and what it does—con- taining the best blood-purifying, alter- ative and tonic substances and effecting the most radical'and permanent cures of all humors and all eruptions, relieving weak, tired, languid feelings, and build- ing up the whole system—is true only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. Dr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has very successful in the cure of rhenmgiame,n_fifi- cause it T cleamses the b,loéi from the ‘poison- ous substances which are the cause of the dis- ease. It not only urifies the blood t by increasing the activity of ‘the blood-making gunds, it in¢reases e of pure, adds to the vi of every physical twelve years, so, bad at times I could uot leave my bed. I wwblm crippled. Tried m: Ny dpngn and two of them one ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMEN SA “I Will Never be Without “Pe=ru-na Saved me ER PE‘B!!;NA NEAD, THROAT Lungs, sTOMACH, BOwELs, KIDNEYS Saved From the Grave. Mrs. Sophia Hartful of Spencer Brook. Minn., writes: “T was very seriously sick last spring —sick enough to die—and I did not know what to do. I was looking over one of your almanacs and found that Dr. Hartman was the best one for my trouble. I suffered from systemic ca- tarrh. I described my sickness to Dr. Hartman and he wrote me that I should use Peruna. I did, and now I am a healthy woman. ““| woutd now be in my grave, but Dr. Hartman, of Qhio, saved me fram death.” SOPHIA HARTFUL. “It restores a mother after severe child-birth, and prevents pains and ir- regularities in a very shert time. I have found it of much value, both as a preventive of colds and as a tonic when I have been feeling badly, and although I never give a testimonial for anything I make an exception in favor Peruna, as I consider it of excep- tional value.” MRS. M. VAN VRANCKEN. Peruna Woman’s Friend. Miss Nellie Lindsay, 30 Hattle court, Marinette, Wis., writes: “My experience with Peruna has been such that I am very glad indeed to be able to recommend it. About two ears ago my health began to fail. I ost my appetite, had backache most of the time and any overexertion would keep me in bed a week or more. I needed a good tonic to bring m back to health and strength, but did not know which would be of benefit. Peruna was recommended as woman's friend, and such it proved to me, for ‘when six bottles had been used I w restored to health.” NELLIE LINDSAY. Catarrh Sixteen Years. Mrs. Elizabeth Scherer, Monte Vista, Colo., writes: “For sixteen years I suffered with A Heart to Heart Talk With Women S. B. Hartmas, M. D. If all the slck' mothers, invalld daughters and diseased sisters in this broad land would take the following ladies’ simple and direct testinmony to heart and do as they have done no pen could describe the benefit that would follow. There are so many women, especial- ly married women, who drag them- selves wearily around from year to year without any particular diseage, and yet miserable beyond description. They ache and tremble and throb, growing more nervous, tired and de- bilitated every day. For this class of sufferers Peruna is the most perfect remedy in existence. It relieves, it soothes, it qulets, it strengthens, and no tired, -overworked woman in the land should be without Peruna in the house for a single day. Peruna Brings Health. Miss Inez Henderson, 334 Adelaide street, Toronto, Ont., financial secre- A Prominent Club Woman of New Orleans Recommends Peruna to Worn-Qut Women, Mrs. M. Van Vrancken, chairlady of sick committee of Lady Standard Mu- tual Benevolent Association of New {.method "of inquiry, which brought on a tary of the Royal Templars, writes: “There is nothing so good in life as health, and the o who brings you heglth should . . your friend, and this is how I consider Peruna. “For years I have been in delicate health, and while not exactly sick in bed I have been unable to enjoy life. Frequent headache, earache and a drumming in my ears made me realize that there was semething decidedly wrong with me. My physician said it was a deep-seated catarrh and that to be cured I must seek a different cli- mate. I felt pretty blue until reading of the cures performed by Peruna I decided to try it. I tookifour bottles, which brought me great relief, so that 1 kept on taking it for four menths, when I found that my head was clear and all the unpleasant symptoms gone.” INEZ HENDERSON. MRS. M. VAN VRANCKEN. Or.eans, {21 Fourth street, New Or- leans, La., writes: “In connection with my official work I have repeatedly found Peruna a most reliable remedy. In cases of ca- tarrh of the system there is pothing which will cure any quicker, and as a remedy for wornout women 1t is supe- rior to anything I know. catarrh and stomach trouble. 1 doc- tored and took patent medicines with- out benefit. I read in one of your al- manacs about Peruna, and I thought it would perhaps help me. I have used nothing at all in the way of remedies except Peruna for about two years, and my health could not be better than I now enjoy. This remedy is also good for coughs and colds. “I shall never be without it in my house.”” ELIZABETH SCHERER. 1f you do not derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Pe- runa, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. artman, President of g\l'e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, 0. others when at work, in a general rush for liberty. “Were all- the prisoners who did nat escape killed?” “I’think so, with one exception; I think one was given his freedom.” Hallock sald that he had been present when a-village of 3000 or 4000 inhabitants had been burned and that the occupants of nouses had not had time to carry out the furniture. He had known of three or four other cases of such destruction of property, but had not been an eye-wit- ness. s In reply to other questions, Halleck sald the report was current among the sol- diers that the administration of the ‘water cure” was common when they de- | sired to obtain information from natives. He also said that during his entire ser- vice in the Philippines he had known of the killing of probably 200 or 300 natives, mostly in battle, ‘and of the killing of probably twenty Americans. . Senator Lodge brought out the details of the murder of Private O'Herne. The _witness said that in June, 190, O'Herne, wlth‘two other members of the company, had been sent to Ilofle for mail and that on their return on June 30 they were am- bushed by 100 natives, and O'Herne's com- panions were captured. O'Herne had made a dash to get away, and, after es- caping from the attacking party, falien in with otaer natives supposed to be friendly, but that instead of proving to be'so they had devoted the entire next day to his torture and death. beglnnins at daylight by cutting nim with bolos an then roasting him all day bx a slow fire, not finishing until night. Il these de- tails, the witness said, had been gathered from the confessions of the men to waom they had given the “‘water cure.” Senator Patterson asked a number of questions interided to develop the fact as to whether the native prisoners had been informed as to the character of the in- formation sought, but did not elicit any- thing important from the witness. He did, however, succeed in causing Senator Beveridge to make protest against his colloauy between the two Senators. Beveridge declared that in a trial court persistence in stuch questions as Patter- son was putting “would render an attor- ney liable to a fine for contempt of court,” to which Patterson replied that “such interruptions as those of the Sena- mr from Indiana would not only render m liable to a fine for contempt, but also be cause for sending him fo jail.” To this exchange Burrows added jocu- larly: *“ t to Jail or subjected to the ‘water cure?”’ n_reply to a question from Sena- tor Burrows, Hallock said he had seen the bodies of four of the native prisoners who had been shot by the soldiers while try- ing to make their escape, but that he had . not seen the actual shooting. The committee then went into executive gave me up to die. e of them did me much . The pains in my hips ‘and I (and at times in my head), id - nearly k me. My appetite was very bad. B Tho,saw me seid Linet die., T took five bottics of the " Golden edical Discovery, and: four atter sullering torelve yons with thenaatisn s The sole motive for substitution is to permit the dealer to make the little more profit paid the sale of less profit paid by the sale of I merif nes. He ns; you lose. Therefore accept no substitute for. ®Golden Medical il Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cleanse %fi bowels and stimulate the sluggish' session. LARGE FORCES SURRENDER. General Chaffee Reports Progress Toward Pacification. ‘WASHINGTON, May 3.—Adjutant Gen- eral Corbin to-day recelvéd the following cablegram from General Chaffee, dated Manlila, to-day: On April 16, Rufio surrendered at TIsco Negros, forty-three men and nine guns: on April 22, Marell Luyo surrendered at Isabella, Negros, 44 men, 1 rifle, 44 bolgs and 7 dag- ; on April 18, Refino de Leoso, chief oree. isastls, Frayinos of Misdrasn s rendered at Oroquieta, fourteen officers, 200 men, 10 rifles, 275 bolos. Since the surrender of Malvar, on April 16, Colonel Hernandes, 29 officers, 50 non-com- missioned officers, 200 men and 110 guns, rengered on April 21, in Santa Tomas and Batangas. Other surrenders in smaller num- Dbers have been made at many points in La- guna and Batangas provinces. Guerrera and 1 colonel. 3 lisutenant colonels, 5 majors, 14 captains, 43 lieutenants, 12 civil- ian officals, 241 riflemen and 496 bolomen sur- rendered at Catbalogan, Samar, on April 25 and 27, turnfag in 115 Maxims, 29 Reming- tons, 34 Mausers, 14 miscellaneous, and 8000 rounds of ammunition, of which 7500 were Krags. Prisoners being sent to their homes. Eo far as at present known to me the larg- est number of armed men now opposed to the Government in the provinces are in ‘Leyte. They number about 1400 rifies. This report was delayed to secure figures from Samar. sur- The ports of Batangas and Laguna and the Island of Mindoo of tion of trade at noon on ay 1. of Samar will be opened s Baseball Accident Causes Death. Mayfield sehoolboy, died yesterday bat. —————— Opportunity takes a mean advantag Y OF PE-RU-NA: provinces ned for resump- The perts the course of a 1 deem it best to give some days warning, because of the presence of cholera. SAN JOSE, May-3.—Maurice O'Leary, a at that place as the result of an acecident which occurred on Thursday. While play- ing ball in the uchoolylrdy O'Leareyp:gi accidentally struck on the head with the His skul! was fractured and he died after an operation had been performed. of most _people by going around disguised. MARNING'S FACE POWDER, Regular price 25c. COLD CREAM, Regular price 25¢c. DUMAS’ VIOLET WATER, Regular price 40Qc. WASH RAGS, Regular price 10c. PERUNA, HAZEL WITH THE FRAGRAN: Cameras and Kodaks. New prices on printing and developing. The TRADING STAMPS WITH HAVE YOUR HUSBAND ASK F Special This Week. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDER AND WEWI.I.L DELIVER IT PROMPTLY. DHONE SOUTH 756. 20c¢ 20c¢ 38¢c Sc 85c, 4 bottles $3.00 l%ringUsYourDrcscrmuons' and Save 50 Per Cent, TRY A BOTTLE OF OUR N FORNIA VIOLET WITCH HAZELS ThE s RATION, THE PUREST CE OF VIOLETS, 25¢ 20 per cenl discount on| Oplical Depariment in of an expert optician. per cent discovnt on NO PEKCENTAGE DRUG CO. 949-951 Market Street. CIGARS THIS WEEK. OR THEM WHEN PURCHASING.