The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRVANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. BRIGHT’ DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely | URED In Four Months by WARNER'S SAFECURE | Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells | How This Wonderful Med- ! icine Cured Hm of Bright’s Disease. { PERMANENTLY |CURED. 144 Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago, Oct. 19, 1900. Gentlem: About two years ago 1 had one foot in the grave, as the saying goes, and life looked pretty black to me; thedoctors called it Bright's | se. 1would | 11 1 had to | eral health was improved and four months De cured. but | nothing scemed | 10 do me much good until a seighbor recom- | mended that 1| t Warner's Safe Cure. I was with' but | little hope that it, but | two | weeks my E(‘!\-; M was completely cured. 1 hardly dared tc believe such good fortune was mine meal nor had an| ) Words seem but poor | gratitude. Yours truly, H. | i BIG (Alderm Ward). URINE some morn- | or bottie, let it stand a veddish sediment in | s, or if the urine YOUR a m of the or milk: see particles floating about in it your Kidneys | are diseased and you should lose no time bottle of Warner's Safe ( t vour kidney is purely narcotic or | e from sed t ases looc them fr Wi 1 be sent a cure olutely ineness of this the publish- dical booklet, treatment of convincing testi- | MYSTIC SHRINER HOSTS ARRIVING | S 1. Continued From Page Seventeen. Mystic oasis of enjoy the de- -eighth annual large will be f The of I exceptionall; the ity of “imi not sepas- ed to those uch as the but vemain un- ion illustrativ worthy Isis are other W objects promoting co-operat hriners is that of | mong themselves and | thers and husbands | ter to the social func- whi full-fledgeq | *Daughters’ and ngu res hed. The ce in this city ith Islam Temple, have the committees o They is o have given nceded that amentation in nd the Pavilion, taste. During extending cor- ““Daughters' contributing in t haphazardly, to thelr do mot limit or con- pecially own num. on these lines of sympathy | ly. and resembles the way | California radiate their | the ozone of the healts ere of the State, so re- | -quickening qualities. 1If | ople, resident here or halling poseess qualifications of heart ently fitting them enjoy hrine R 066620085 ¢6000C0600000 £ An mportant £ Announcement ossi Company will Retire From the Art Furniture Business. 'Ih:irv elegant collection of rare artistic rurniture, old ma- hogany, mzj-lica, bronzes. brasses, marble statues, oil raintings, vases and bric-a- brac, all carefully selected in Europe, can therefore te pro- cured at Far Less Than Buropcan Prices. In order to effect an immedi- 2le clearance, great reductions have been made in every ar- ticle. Such an cpportunity, which seldom oc urs, is fully wernthy of consideration. The P. Rassi Co. No. 229 Sutter Strest, Zbove Eearay Bt., - - Sso Franciseo, Cal. 60000000000 00000000a0 ! it did not seem possible to save a lifc. { ing through ‘the COLLISION ENDS LIVES OF SEAMEN Nine Persons Lost in a Disaster Near Duluth Canal. Whaleback Almost Cut in Twain by Another Steamer. | Sudden Orders to Cfimge Direction Cause a Terrible Catastrophe, and Imperiled Sailors Leap Over- board to Escape Death. — DULUTH, Minn., June back steamer Thomas —The whale- by the steamer George G. Hadley, Cap- | i | tain Fitzgerald master, a half-mile south of Duluth canal to-day and nine men went down. They were mostly men of the night crew, who had not time to get out of their bunks before the vessel sank. The names of those lost are: AARON TRIPPS, cook. FRANK, second cook, Superior, Wis, JAMES McDOUGAL, perior. JAMES F. island. oiler, West Su- FRASER, oiler, Manitouan JUSKEPH McGRAW, wheelman, Saylt Sie. Mare, Mich. JOHN CAMPBELL, lookout, Greenleaf, Mich. 2 JOHN CARE deckhand, St. Cath- erine’s, Ont. THOMAS JONES, deckhand. WILLIAM REBUCK, nreman, Port Hampton. The Wilson was coming toward the canal and the Hadley gomg out, both loaded. Just betore reaching the canal and when about opposite the Wilson, the Hadley was given urders by a tug to 80 to Superior. Immediately she sheered off for the Superior entry and crashed direct- 1y into tnc Walson, The Wikson went down so quickly that wo boats were plougl ater 2 yards apart the next the crew of the Wilson could be seen throwing off thelr clothing and jumping into the water.- One on the Wil- son with great presence of mind threw life preservers to several struggling in the water. The crew of the Hadley also threw preservers to those in the water.- Immediately after the collision the Wil- son pitched forward and sank. As she plunged. the crew still on board rushed to the stern, jumping overboard as: fast as they could free themselves from their clothing. The plunge of the Wilson re- lJeased the Hadley, and the latter swung ack with a tremendous jerk. Two men that jumped last were ap- parently close to the hull when it went down. They were struggling there just before the plunge and could not be seen afterwar They were probably lost. The Hadley had a hard run for shore and did not win the race by any great margin, for a moment after her bow went on the bottom just south of ‘the ship canal pier her stern began to settle and nally went down. Fully half of the way n from the scene of the accident to the point of beaching the decks of the Haad- ey were covered with water and the members of the crew that were compelled to stay by her took to the upper works. The Wilson went down in. elghty feet of water and only a few feet of ner spars can be seen. The Wilson was loaded with ore and belongs to the Pittsburg Steam- ship Line. The Hadley carried coal. @ e @ the feminine contingent of the Mystic Shrine. The populace will be able to recognize thesw rming Daughters of Isis by the insignia of - order which they gracefully wear, which in some instances are not only of rare value from their-uniqueness, but represent minlature for- tunes. These jewels will be séen pendant from the ears and adorning the bosoms of the ac- complished ladies who have been inducted into the inner courts of the Arablan nobility. The Native Daughters of the Golden West ought to, and probably Will, vie with each other in giving the “‘glad hand” to these visit- ing ladies, for they are the lovely as well as the duly accredited representatives of the best milies of the East. They will appreciate courtesy extended them, whether it be the form of a winsome smile, a gracious word, a timely attentlon or a golden poppy from the smiling fields and delightful waysides of this State, =o wonderfully prolific in its vield of the enjoyable. FRANK W. MARSTON. g Lo el Islam’s Initiation. By proclamation of Ilustrious Potentate C. H. Murphy last night was the time fixed for admitting novitlates into the Temple of Islam before the sitting of the Imperial Council. Fifty-one eligibles heed- ed the proclamation and wandered to the oasis of Jslam to gain the privilege of wearing the peculiar badge of the Shriners and the red fez. and there were on hand nearly 430 Islamites and many of the ad- vance guard of the visiting mémbers of the order, including a large delegation from Luli Temple of Philadelphia and visitors from Tacoma, St. Joseoh, Mo, Chicago, Phoenix, Ariz.. Boston, Los An. geles. Dallas, Tex., Austin, Tex.. Spokane, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Cardigan, Ohio. The ceremony of initiation embraced, for the benefit of "the visitors, many added features, and there were so many that it was 11:30 o'clock before the pli- grims, weary of walking over the hot sands, shooting the chutes and holding on o the rope. were pronounced full-fledged Shriners. One of the added features was the introduction of a brass band, which played those anci Arabic melodies, “The Hoola-Hoola,” “Ain't It a Shame" and “Marching Through Georgla,” while e candidates wi 3 ; the ca ere riding the frisky After the ceremonies 552 red fezes went fo the banauet hall, shmg they partook of olids and drank zemzem which is the elixir of youth that Ponce de Leon so long sought for. Colonel Murphy the iliustrious potentate. in a neat speeos welcomed the strange Shriners and soon made them feel at home. A number of these were called upon for short addresses as there were 1o set toasts. -— Lulu Temple Arrives. A portion of Lu-lu Temple, from Phila- delphia, arrived in town last night at 6:5 p. m. There were about sixty in all. Fifteen others followed on the'overland, arriving here at 8:56 p.. m. The rest of the temple will arrive this morning. T Quaker City phalanx was met l?:g‘h'- dlzes pot by a delegation of San Francisco Shriners and escorted-to the Pleasanton. The strangers were afterward taken to Golden Gate Hall, where a general meect- ing was held. The Lu-luz came across the continent in two sectlons. The second section, which left Philadelphia seventy-six hours after the first, was the only one to arrive last night. the other,. which arrives this Eo{nlng, having stopped over at Salt ake. One moment the AT T Shriner Train Breaks Record. ‘The Lulu special train of Shriners broke all records for long rups across the con- tinent. The train arrived in this city from Philadelphia, making the time of ninety-one hours from Phil glgphla. to San Francieco. a distance of 317 miles. This breaks all previous records. The train ran on an average of thirty-five and a half miles an hour. including stops. The Lulu came over the Pennsylvania system. the Chicago and Northwestern, the Union Pacific and the Southern Pa’ cific from Ogden. Democrats Indorse Richard Olney. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 7.—A mass meeting, attended by a large number -of rominent Democrats in Mem- g;ielby County to-nlflltl. tndo: pex as the most h“h:.g;l Ol f Massa char ney o hi didate of lheyDemtl ident in 1904, sed can- Wilson, Captain | Camcron master, was cut almost in two ' 'HANGING OF MORGAN'S EFFIGY o ILKESBARRE; Pa., June 7.— The hanging in effigy of J. Pierpont Morgan in one of the strects of South Wilkesbarre by a crowd of ‘men and hoys was the onlv incident to mar the stilln of the Wyoming valley this morning. Af- ter the cffigy had been hung the crowd cheered and pelted the object with stones | until the police came along and dispersed | the several hundred persons that made up the throng. All the mining towns sarrounding the city are very quiet to-da; The news from Washington that President Roose- velt could not find his way clear to take | a hand in bringing about peace between | the miners and operators was recelved with genulne disappointment. It had been strongly hoped that the President would be able to find some means of opening up | & way of peace. | To-day marks the end of the fourth | week of total suspension of coal-minibg, and the miners and their employers zre farther apart than ever. MOBS BURN EFFIGIES. SHAMOKIN, 7.—A mob Pa., June 17 of strikers late last night surrounded the homes of Sub-Bosses Homer, Murphy and Rafler, and two Poles and built fires on | which effigies representing the bosses | were burned. The demonstration against the homes of Murphy and the Poles grew s0_vigorous that the non-union men prom- ised not to go_to work to-day. The fire- men at Lake Fiddler and Cambon collier- ies were stoned to-day. i As a resujt of the demonstrations and the hanging of effigies last night Chief Thomas to-day issued a proclamation for- | bidding the gathering of unlawful crowds and calling on citizens to aid the authori- | | ties in presrving the peace | KEYSTO Pa Thousands of | striking m in Keystone to-night, and there r . At the Crane Creek mines to-day James Dewees, a bank boss, was shot and killed while walking up the mountain. More trouble is expected. READING, Pa., June 7.—To-day the ! Philadelphia and Reading shopmen here were asked by their foremen whether they would go to the coal regions to take the positions of firemen, - engineers an. | pumpmen. About thirty consented. Th company wanted fo secure at least men from the shops here to_take ths i places of the men on strike. They were | informed that they would be paid $2 50 a day and board and free transportation. CONFER ON COAL STRIKE. WASHINGTON, June 7.-The President to-day had a long.conference at the White House with Senator Hauna on the | coal strike. The President conveyed to | Hanna the idea that he would like very |much to do samething toward settling | the._strike. _Nothing -definite, however, | was decided upon. i . The President also sent for Carroll . Wright, the Commissioner of 'Labor, to get his views on the sitnation, and also as to what might properly be done by the 0 U315 A GLERK WHO GRITICIZES President Puts Quietu on Miss Taylor of Minnesota. Spacial Dispateh to The Call CTALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. | W., WASHINGTON, June 7.—Because in a letter written to a Washington news- paper May 12, bitterly denouncing Presi- | dent Roosevelt for a specch in which he declared “the flag must stay put,” in the Philippines, Miss Rebecca J. Taylor of Minnesota, a clerk in the office of the | Adjutant General, War Department, has fl)cen notified that her services will no | longer be required. This action was taken to-day at the direction of Secretary Root. Miss Taylor was appointed on the tem- | por: clerical list provided for during { the Spaish war and consequently she may be dismissed at the will of the head of the department. The Congressional dis- trict in which she lives is represented by Representative Stev: The speech cirticized by Miss Taylor was delivered at a banquet of the Sons of the American Revolution held in this eity. Miss Taylor singled out President Roose- velt's statement that he “drank to the health of the soldiers and sailors of the present day, who during the last. three years have done such splendid work in The inconcelvably dangerous and harass- ing warfare of the eastern tropics:” “If the work was done splendidly,” commented Miss Taylos ‘‘the workers may not be classed as ‘wrong-doers’ sub- ject to punishment. But should such be come a political necessity, a Chaffee- Smith - Bell - Hughes - Waller - Funston | scapegoat will not appease the sense of justice of the American people. They will demand the political lives of those in au- thority who place the seal of approval upon the diabolical work these human bloodhounds have accomplished. “Te it a ‘splendid work’ to hold' up peo- ple and rob them of their country and na- tionality at the point of the bayonet? Is it a ‘splendid work’ to turn cannon upon allles because they decline to yield their | inalienable rights? 1Is it a ‘splendid work’ 1o sweep thousands from earth because they take up arms in defense of home an: hberty? Is it a ‘splendid work’ to appl the torch to homes, and make helpless women and babes and tottering age fee Lefore flames that blot out those hal- Jowed spots? Is it a ‘splendid work’ to moke God's fair isles a ‘howling wilder- Taylor refuscs to discuss her dis- Strike in Denver Is Off. DENVER, June 7.—The Building Trades Council to-night declared off the strike which has paralyzed all bullding in Den- ver for the past two weeks, directly af- fecting 5000 mechanics. 1t is not known what action will be taken by the em- ployers’ organization in regard to re- employing the. strikers. The calling off of the strike is sald to have been the result of an order from the National Building Trades Couneil, which declared the strike irregular in several particulars. - Lynchers End a Negro’s Life. WATERBORO, 8. C., June 7.—Cain Ford, one of four negroes implicated in the murder of the wife of Section Master J. K. Jones in April last, was lynched to- day after the Sheriff had started to take him to the penitentiary for safe keeping. Jim Black, another negro implicated in the crime, was Iynched last Wednesday. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. 1t originates in a scrofulous condition of the biood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af- | fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stom- ach. 1t is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the | most wonderful cures of all diseases de« geg;l:ns on scrofula or the serofulous abit. Hood's Pills are the best cathartic. uit Work. o+ NOTED NEW FINAN- YORK CIER WHO HAS INCURRED ENMITY IN COAL FIELDS. o} Government looking to a settlement of the controversy. It is prohable that other conferences will be held and the Presi- dent kept advised of the situation. He MURPHY'S FOES - L0SE N GOURT Suit Against the Gov- ernor of Arizdna Fails. PHOENTX, Arlz., June 7.—Chief Justice Kent, sitting as trial judge in the Third Judicial District, to-day handed down a decision in the suits of Thomas' Wilson agaist Governor Murphy and Former Auditor Vickers, The cases were tried and submitted several days ago, Judg- ment is for the defendants on ‘all the points involved. Every territorial war- rant complained of was declared by the court to have been properly lssued. This ends a case ef considerable celebrity. While Wilson’s name appeared as plaintiff, that the suit was inspired and dire by Murphy's political opponents. President Ives of the last Tcrr:lorial Council had differences with the Gover- nor during the last Leglslature charged that certain warrants issued for printing Territorial reports and (cu: con- tingent expenses of the Governor's of- fice were not authorized by the appropri tion act. Although the Legislature was Demo- eratic in both branches it refused to take Ives' view. When President McKinley éjed Tves lald the same charges before President Roosevelt and asked for Mur- phy's removal. The President and the Secretary of the Interior upheld the Gov- ernor. In the meantime suits had been brought in the court of Phoenix for face warrants and penalties. Judge Kent heard the cases at length and his decision emphat- lca]{y declares for the legality of thg war- rants. cted DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Throbhing There’s many a cause for headache. Men are not often troubled by headaches. When they are it is g_euerall% due to bil- jousness or indi n. But women have headaches which seem peculiar to their sex, frequent mervous throbbing . headaches. Does it not seem as if such ‘headaches liar to women must be at once related to womanly disease? Wom- en who suffer with diseases peculiar to the sex do not realize the drain of vital strength and nerve force they unfier as a consequence, of disease. It is this hich causes the familiar headaches of sick women. Fot Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription cures such headaches by .cum:g‘ the cause —irregularity, weakening ins, inflammation, ulceration or female weak- ness. “Favorite Prescription” invigor- ates and tones up the entire system, en- courages the appetite, quiets the nerves and gives refreshing sleep. 1 was troubled with congestion of the uterus i ,” wiites Mrs. WA 5 heart beat so f-n‘:thtf::de- I Would have to sit still t again. But after taking four 3 's Favorite Prescription and one of his ‘Golden Medical T felt entirely well. I also used one box of ' Lotion Tablets’ and one of ‘ Suppositories’ as directed. All the symptoms of my trouble have disap- r‘tednndlmmylmly:und. 1 thank you for your kind advice and your medicine Dr. Pierce’s complexion Pleasant Pellets clear the and sweeten the breath it was generally understood | and | Headacks. will be in readiness at any time to extend aid if it is found that he can be of any service in settling the ditferences that ex- ist between the miners and employers. Senatar Elkins was present during part of the conference between the President and Senator Hanna. THOUSANDS GO OUT. WHEELING, W. Va, June 7.—The strike ordered by the United Mine Work- ers of America to take effect in West Vir- ginia to-day was much more complete in some districts than expected and less cfiective in others than expected. The incomplete reports are conflicting, but on the whole several thousand more men went out than was antieipated. The strike affects not only the industries. of this State, but also the rallways and river navigation. All of the local coal rallroads sufter. uArnr.mg the trunk lines the Norfolk and Western suffered most to-day, but very many miners were also idle along the Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesapeake and Ohlo. As a rule the miners quit work without any demonstration, but in some places they were marching with bands. It as ascertained that the operators in some places had secured many armed guards in anticipation of a prolol d struggle. In a few places the striking miners were served with notices to va- cate the houses belonging to the e companies. \\'}ule the strike in this State is fi; er; ally regarded as sympathetic with that o Pennsylvania, there is a general impres- sion that the bituminous coal interests of bther States have had their influence in bringing on a crisis in West Virginla. TThere is a strong organization of miners in this State independent of the United Mine Workers of America, and the mem- bers of the State union have con!]nued when the United Mine Workers have or- dered strikes in bordering States and in Indiana, Illinois and other States. It currently reported throughout West Virginia that the bituminous oper- ators of other States had refused to v the national seale unless the United Mine control the mines of West Vir- Worke! At ind 'many belleve the present Struggle is for maintepance of authority of the United Mine Workers in States other than West Virginia. REPORTS OF VIOLENCE. While' there were various reports of vio- jénce during the day they are not con- firmed by the late advices to-night, but the officlals in the district arc apprehens- ive of serjous trouble in the future. CLARKSBURG, Va., June 7.—Reports from all mines in this section show that less than 200 miners went on strike to-day. This is about 2 per cent of the total num- ber emploved in this field. INTINGTON, . Va., June 7.—A h between mine officials and strik- renorted at Keystone. One mine s was killed. No names or particulars are_available. CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 7.— Eight. ve per cent of the miners in the Kanawha coal fields laid down their picks to-day and went on strike in obedience to the order published by the Huntington convention. No violence is reported from any place in the district. HAWAIAN PEAK aPOUTS FLAME Old Volcanoon One ofthe Islands Becomes | Active. HONOLULN, May 3l.—Reports have !:(en received from the island of Hawail indicating that the volcano is showing more” than usual activity. One report, by the captain-of the gasoline schooner Eclipse, is to the cffect that he saw a column of flame from the ecrater .of Mokuaweoweo, which is near the summit of Mauna Loa, 13,000 feet above the sea, and has long been quiescent. It is high above Kilauea, the active volcano. A later report from the Volcano Hotel | states that there is no unusual activity. | A steamer arriving yesterday, however, ‘cunflrms the report of activity. - The Kauai, which left Hawall two days ago, reports a large column o the crater of Kilauea. ways steaming and smoking more or les: but is at present reported to be :endlns;' ;‘,2’10'&‘;‘”‘ more than the usual amount o | The Supreme Co urt of Hawall ha | handed down a decision in a case 1w bl the acts of Governor Dole, as P of the republic of Hawall, were a{tc:éiee'&c The jurisdiction of Cireuit Judges he | appointed to fill vacancies betwe: | date of the i nexing the 1siands and the the act providing a form of went into effect date when government was attacked on ground that the appointin, v | with the President oF the Cnfted ‘States. The issues raised involved many import- L‘“}l}’:‘acxs Yy the Governor and other offi- The court holds that the Presi not exceed his authority. The deci:va:t!gllg the case of George M. Hind and others against the Wilder Steamship Company, a case which has already been o the United States Supreme Court and to the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit at San Francisco, The Hawaflan Subreme Court reatfirms the | decree awarding damages of about $60,000 | to the plaintiffs on account of the sinking | ;;‘(‘ the barkenling Wrnlmum Carson, about W0 years ago, by the Wilder stea | U:.:ldll‘:m, oft Ht)nolulu harbor. S e annual meeting of the Ha: Bar Assoclation, held this weef“‘i‘r‘.'é resignation of Judge A. S. Humphreys as a4 member was received and accepted. OUTING OF STUDENTS ENDS IN A TRAGEDY Girl Killed, Another Fatally Hurt and Twelve Injured During a Ride, DENVER, June 7.—By the accidental overturning of a wagon on which a num- ber of West Denver high school students were riding, near Morrison, at about 7:30 o'clock this evening, one was killed, an- other fatally hurt and twelve others were more or less injured. The dead student is Edith Withers, whose neck was broken. The injured are: Maggie Humphrey, skull fractured, will die; Irene Wheelock. shoulder _dislocated: Marvin_ KIiff, com- poind fracture of the arm; Harry Good- heart, bad scalp wound; Harry Austin, back injured: Frank Kerr, neck sprained, and six others, not seriously injured. Thirty-six members of the school left here at 5 o'clock this morning for a hay- rack party in Turkey Creek canyon near Morrison. They went in two wagons, Atter spending the day in the canyon they started for home just before dark. Short- ly after leaving the canyon and when about two miles south of Morrison, they had to créss a small wagon bridge, at the bottom of a hill. The second wagon, coming rapidly down the hill. ran off the edge of the bridge. The occupants of the wagons were thrown to the bottom of the stream, the hayrack falling upon them. A special train with physicians was at ance sent out by the Colorado and South-~ ern and the ‘dead and injured were brought to Denver. : e Two Boys Drowned in Canal. LODI, june 7.—Two Woodbridge boys were drowned in the canal owned by the i Stockton and Woodbridge Canal and Ir- rigation Company at 5 o'clock this after- noon. The aceident oceu: at the Covell place, a half-mile from Woodbridge, Har- old Perrott and a companion named Mor- row, each aged Y years, were in bat! Their depth. Thelr DelIcs wers oo eir de . r les were about aphall hour later. - ADVERTISEMENTS. AN INCIDENT OF THE COAL STRIKE| DURING $ Trouble Spreads From the Anthracite Fields of Pennsylvania to West Virginia, W here Many Q 4 N Dr. Hartman, the Famous Gynae- cologist and Inventor of Pe-ru- na, Offers to Treat Women Free During the Summer Months. America is the land of nervous women. The great majority of nervous women ars s0 because they are suffering from some form of female disease. By far the great- est number of female troubles are caused by catarrh. ‘Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh de- spair of recovery. Female trouble is fo common, so prevalent, that they accept It as almost inevitable. The greatest obsta- cle in the way of recovery is that they do not understand that it is catarrh which is the source of their {liness. In female com- plaint, ninety-nine eases out of one hun- | f smoke above | The crater is al-| passage of the resolution an- | i | dred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. The following letter was recently .re- ceived: “186 W. 38th St.,, New York City. “The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O. “Gentlemen: What bread and meat means to the hungry Peruna means to the sick. It is an especially valuable medicine for sick women. I have found that no medicine so quickly restores health and places the body in a normal condition. T but voice the sentiments of women who were once sick, but are now in perfect health. MISS LIZZIE SNEATHING.” All women who are in doubt as to what their trouble is should write Dr. Hart- man, Columbus, Ohio. Give him a full de- scription of your trouble, previous treat- ment, symptoms and age. Fle will prompt- ly reply with full directions for treatment free of charge. This i{s an opportunity which no ailing woman should miss. Dr. Hartman has become renowned through his success in treating women's diseases. His experience in these matters is vast. Correspondence is strictly confidential. No testimonials published without written consent. Dr. Hartman relies principally upon Peruna in these cases. Peruna cures catarrh wherever located. TAFT CREATES 6000 FEELING Rampolla Is Agreeably Impressed by the Governor. ROME, June 7.—The Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Rampolla, had his usual private audience with the Pope this morning. Naturally the question of ac- quisition by the United States of the friar 1ands in the Philippines will be a subject for discussion at these daily conferences, but the alléged information on the sub- ject is purely surmise, as absolute secrecy i» maintained as to what transpires at these official visits. Cardinal Rampolla bly impressed by the frankness o b Governor Taft in sending him a copy of Secretary Root’s instructions for examination. The Pope has not yet appointed the commission of cardinals to which the mat- ter is to be referred. This commission MER MONTHS Dr. Hartman Gives Free Advice to Suffering Wom:n. % vy LA, MRS. ALEX. JOHNSON Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 256 University ave- nue, Kingston, Ontario, Can., writes: ““| hava been a suffersr tor years with bearing down pains and back- ache, and got no relief from doctor’s prescriptions. | commenced taking Peruna, and after taking the first bottle | foit much better, and within a month | was a well woman, and heartily recommend It to any woman who is in as poor health as | was.”* MRS. A. JOHNSON. Miss Mabel Meyers, Argentine, Kansas collector for the Kansas Temperancy Union, writes: “Peruna has proved « friend to me for it cured me when I was sick and the least I can do In return is t« acknowledge its value to the public. Sin 1 was 17 years old I have suffered wit headache. backache and pains in th shoulder blades. I caught cold easily and my lungs were weak. Catarrh of the lungs was what the doctors called my trouble. I took their medicine for eigh teen months without any benefit, and hearing about Peruna T decided to try it. I used nine bottles and was restored to health. This was two years ago and I am now in perfect health.” If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, siving a full statement of your case and he will be glad to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitartum, Columbus, O. 1 will consis. of five Instead of three mem- bers, as previously , and prob- { ably Cardinals Vannutelll, Satolll and Vives v Tutul will be Included. Martinelli will be excluded because he is an Augustinian. Cardinal Mi i was' present at the customary official reception of the e nals. prior to the consistory, at the Pal- ace Borgheise, to-day. The American offi- clals were also present. Cardinal Rampolla_to-day visit of Governor Taft at the returned the Hotel Quiri~ nal. Governor Taft is greatly anno: the inventions of mé“xuu’;n ncw'?y.‘ L4 regarding his visit to Rome. The Italia, one of the chief offenders, published an alleged interview with the Which was entirely faked, | COTerROT e Bryan Wants No Governorship. LINCOLN, Nebr., June 7.—In a state- ment given out this evening Willlam J. Bryan says he is not 2 candidate and un- der no circumstances will be a candidate for Governor of Nebraska this fall. This statement is in answer to an interview with former Senator Allen, in which the latter declared Bryan should be the fu- sion nominee. Gt Sentry Kills Escaping Convict. CHICAGO, June 7.—“Dad” Cain, a pri- son,e‘r alt Fort Sheridan, attempted to make his escape this evenk an shot and killed by a nnu'yn.‘ Th.d n‘u‘; who did the shooting was Lawrence Punn, a private in the Twentieth Infan- Y. assortment which is absolutely unsur- Fer instance: ‘Women's Bathing Svits from . Girls’ Bathing Suits from_ .. .. Mcn's Bathirg Suils from. . Boys’ Bathing Suifs from . __ .. A complete liné of Bathin | | | Open Saturdays until 10 P, M. Just Received—hew Pong,” $2.50 to $.0.00. PFISTER’S BATHING SUITS Have teen in the market for the last 25 years. and im- proved from year to year, until now we are offering an passed, and for fit and wear ranks way above other makes. Yet our prices are the most reasonable and suit all purses. g Caps, Shoes ath sk 80 Geary St., San Francisco. PUES supply of **Ping ... 5150 to $25.00 «e.. L3500 500 JSto 800 S0to 350 , Bandanas, Robes, Tow- els, etc. For Outdoor Sports we have the best SWEATERS, JER EYS, LEGGINGS, Caps and Shoes, as well as TENML> and BASEsALL SUP. Whenever you need UNDER- WEAR remember we h.ve it— made of Linen, Lisle, Silk orWaol— “Knit to Fit.” '