The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 15, 1902, Page 18

i8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE. 15, 1902 Rheumatism CURED | By Driving Cut Usic Ac'd Poison From tce Syst:m. Permacent Cure Can Be Eff:cted, But First the KIDNEYS MUST BE HEZ Rheumatism, Rheumatic Gzutand Al Forms of Uric Acid Poison Are Re- sulis cf Kidney Dicease, and Cen Only Be Cured by Geting Direct at the Seat of the Trouble. the Kidneys. WARNER’S SAFE CURE Is the Only Positive Cure for All Diseases of Kidnzy, Liver, B addzr and Blood. delay of montis iny rheumatism suffering ssure you that s I know any of myself I am 1 am persuadec Warner's S did it. I be the medicine w 11 that- it ‘claims 0. if-the patient follow . the in- ructions to the let (Rev.) - I." VIL. Pastor M. E. Y. h, TI.—After a ou_should of War- re is ngne *ju fe Cure. It has disease during . It is prescribed by 1 in the leading hos- TTLE FREE y sufferer from dis- BO NN aad s liberal offer in ess of this offer blisher. Our [ t, contain- nt of each i BRITISH CROWD 10 SEE LYNGH Parliament Member Who Aided Boers Appears in Court. 14.—Bow street police is morning when the the charge of high nst Colonel Arthur | Boer army, was was elected member way in November New Haven Wednes- from France. Mrs nds of the accused G ral, Sir Edward Car- ution, al- Austral- Paris and his Transvaal in sidence fr ce to the e for the prosecution,” said Sir | rd, “will that on arriving in a Liynch took service with the overnment, raised a regim a A der to fignt y fought continued, “a: rities, noti: take up arms ld cornet’s ¢ himself as an. Iris subject efend its indepen. took the oath of burgher, the certifi s0 as-well as to from the Transv then raised the Russell, second | Justice, Baron | hehalf of the de- vnch had faced the nan. What he had | The White Hous STORE WILL FRIDAY, JUNE 27th, AT 6 O'CLOCK P. M. Further Hedu'ctiuns on Goods Soiled Buring Sale, RAPHAEL WEILL & CO., 1o ¢| Brigades of Boys Are NEWS FROM THE CAPITALS OF EUROPE BY CRABLE TO THE: CARLL. FINDS FAULT | WITH KAISER {{The London Spectator Monroe - Doctrine '|Sir Frederick Pollock’s {| Statement Arouses the Ire of Critics | LONDON, June 14.—The speech of: Sir Frederick Pollock, corps professor” of ‘jur- isprudence, University ‘of Oxford, Before the. London Clamber. of Commeérce ‘Wed- nesday, commending the Monroe Doctrine, has cpused interesting and diverseiex- pressions of opinion from the Spectator and the Saturday Review. The Spectator is delighted and urges the State Department at Washington to enun- | ciate the doctrine clearly, as then Great. Britain could record her acquiescence, expressing at the same time its mainten- auce of British interest, adding: “Such a course would certanly benefit the peace of the world as well as the security of Canada and our other pos- sessions. The, Kaiser now' thinké he’ has only to build enough ships to make the United States see the advisability of dropping the doctrine so far as South America is concerned. That incentive to | profligate waste of the national resources | might be withdrawn suggest is taken. “The Americans, having got our adhe- sion to the doctrine, might submit it to Germany and the other great powers. If their answers were favorable, a great source for future quarrels would be auto- matically eliminated. The two Americas would, by the agreement, be ruied out of the field of political ambitions. If Ger- many and the other powers would not join in assenting, the Americans would at any rate know where they stood.” The - Satufday Review, on the other hand, denounces Sir Frederick Pollock and declares his speech to be one of the lowest defenses of what it maintains to be pure aggression on the part of America in which a defensive element does not figure. “It means,” concludes the Saturday Re- view, “that all America is for the United States. We might as well say ‘It is hera- by declared that all the islands of the world belong to Great Britain.' @ i i @ KING WAIVES KISS-HANDS CEREMONY N TR A Continued From Page Seventeen. PRINCE OF WALES, WHO RE- VED BOYS' BRIGADES OF | UNITED KINGDOM. | . : Reviewed by the Prince of Wales ONDON, June 14.—The Prince of Wales held a unique coronation review on the Horse Guards par- ade this afternoon of 13,000 boys gathered from all parts of the kingdom, belonging to the boys’ brigades connected with the various churches. King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of Connaught, Lord Rob- ts, the Commander-in-Chief of the and their respective suites, ar-} Aldershot, where the King will | review 30000 troops on Monday. The town council of Aldershot presented his with an address in a silver the Misses Rutherford, have been enter- taining at Claridges, General John W. Clowes has been hobnobbing with Lord Roberts and other Hnglish army digni- tarfes, General Joseph Wheeler, United States Consul General Henry Clay Evans, the members of the American polo team and their supporters, notably James R. Keene, are frequently seen at social gatherings. ‘President. Roosévelt's two sisters, Mrs. 'W. Sheffie]@'Cowles and Mr ature of the royal visit was a grand A1 forchlight tattoo at 10 o’clock to-night. Comments on the! if the action we | o PRINCE FERDINAND OF BUL- GARIA, WHO WILL GET SIG- NIFICANT DECORATION, Ferdinand May Soon Assume the Title of King of Bulgaria T. PETERSBURG, June 14.—It is said that Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, who is visiting the Czar, will be decorated with the St/ An- dreas Order, heretofore usually bestowed only on Kings, from which it is prognosticated that the Prince will speed- ily assume the title of King of Bulgariu. GENERAL JACOB SMITH PRAISES HIS SOLDIERS Officer Who Directed Samar Cam- paign Relinquishes Command in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, June 14.—THhe order of Brigadier General Jacob H. Smithion re- ADVERTISEMENTS. Men Testify. ;Commodore Somerville Nicholson of the United States Navy, in a letter from 1837 R street, Northwest, Washington, D. C., says: “Your Peruna has been and 1s now used by so -many of my friends of yts curatwe qualities and | unhesitatingly recommend it to all persons suffering irom that complamnt.” S. NICHOLSON. Df. “'W. Godfrey Hunter, United States, from that disease.” <y Minister from Guatemala, ex-member of N. G. R. BROWN. | and acquaintances as a sure cure for catarrh that | am convinced | | tary medicines COMMODORE NICHOLSON OF OUR NAVY Recommends - Pe-ru-na---Other Prominent appetite and all the symptoms of catarrh are gone. I believe that I am cured and Peruna cured me. I think Peruna is all that is claimed for it.” J. C. HOFFMAN. en of prominence timonials to for publication. ¢ most proprie- as become ts are known to and low stations, The day was when hesitated to give their proprieta medicines This remains true to-day fa s0 just! Frank W. Colbath, 15 School street, Au- Conpeesé from Kentucky, in & letter from |y, " orites: “Having read so much | done had been done openly and he desired Cold Wave in South Africa. TOWN, June 14.—Unprecedented rms have swept over. the mid- Trains are blockaded by’ a stf-foot auwpoort. The telegraph wires drift at are dow PR ORIA, June 14.—Intense cold,’ ac- companied by heavy snows, prevails here. The Cape mall was blockaded in the snow at Springfield for twenty-four hours. . It was necessary to employ three engines lto extricate the train from the drift. Fire Sufferers Get Provisions. ALEXANDER CITY loss from the fi Ala., June 14—The which swept this town | £%. Not a single store is left standing. In ad- | dition twelve residences, two hotels, three s, the Courthouse and two livery destroyed. Many persons stables Douglas wheimed with ranged American colony. will give a very house in Chesterfield Gardens, which is likely to outrival in luxuriance the famous Bradley John W mansion will be the scene-of a big dinner, while on the same night Reginald Ward will give a dinner of eighty covers. the following night Ogilvie Hays will en- tertain. Robinson, have ~been ove ith invitations and have ar- various entertainments at the house they have taken in Gros¥enor Cres- cent. The Mackays, Bradley-Martins, Wards, Marlboroughs and almost every one of London's nightly seen at the opera, afterward flit- ting from one ball to another. well-known **‘Americans are June 23 will be a gala night for the The Bradley-Martins elaborate dinner at their Martin ba The same night Mrs. Mack: 11 s Carlton House Terrace On The very bad weather now marking the were 1 ers eve of Ascot week threatens to mar some- home! last night, belng without | what the many house parties previously or food. - Provisions are arriving | arranged. If the rain will only cease and the trainload to-day, however. June become itself again the gayety O R Which has‘lnken hold of the nation wiil The Rev. John Spurgeon. ave a suberb outlet at the fashionable LONDON. June 14.—The Rev. Joim |F2Ce meeting, in which many Americans on, a retired Congregational min- and the father of the Spurgeon fam- of preachers, died to-day at South orwood. He was born July 15, 1801 L e e e e o ) fied to finding in Colonel Lynch’s pocket a United States Minis: Minister to Venezu- Richardson, of the | and some ented regarding presence “‘on commando’ ter to Tehe: ela) T testimon Colonel in Nat have planned to participate. The distinguished Americans who' ac- company Whitelaw - Reid are at present scattered all over the West End, but Juue 23 they will go to the Buckingham Palace Hotel as guests of the nation, with the exception of Mr. Reid remain at Brook Ho H. Wilson, » Who, of course, will use. General James representing the army of the | to facilitate the inquiry as much as pos- | United States at the coronation. and hig sible. two daughters are now at Claridges, but After police ‘had furnished evidence | they expect to pay a flying visit to Dacis of the prisoner’s arrest he was remanded | Rear Admiral John C. Watson, repre: to June 21. During the course of this evi- | senting the United States navy at the dence Detective Inspector Walsh testi- % coronation, and_his son, Lieute: Watson, U. 8. N. it have taken temporary visiting card of Hamilton Holt, “intro- | rooms, where the British naval sfe dueing Colonel Lynch, of the Boer army. |are fiocking to pay their respeots. Coon thre ricans, W. 8. Hard United | mander Cowles, the former naval at- % Berne, Switzerland; | tache of the nited States.here, with his wife and sister-in-law, housge on Grosve Biddle, U. 8. , are occupying a nor place. Colonel John A., General Wilson's aid, is already at the Buckingham Palace Hotel, All the visitors say they are glad of the chance to visit England under s - picious circumsta; e e lighted they are all future nces. They are all de- the courtesy exhibited, but rather mixed up regarding arrangements and are rather at Washington, D. C., writes: “I am fully ! satisfled that your Peruna is an effica- clous. yemedy for catarrh, as I and many of *y‘-.!r;ends have been benefited by its use.” W. G. HUNTER, M. D. Hon.. G. R. Brown, Martinville, Vaj ex- member of Congress, Fifth District, Fiftleth Congress, writes: “I cheerfully linquishing command of the sixth sepa- rate brigadé in. the Philippines prelimin- ary to his returh to the United States is of ‘more than ordiary interest on accqunt of criticisms made of that officer's con- duct of the campaigns in Samar and Leyte. The order foliows: “Purflm}“it tohetelcgraphlc mutmct{ions from division adquarters the - under- - signed hereby ‘relinquishes command of | give my indorsement to %ourfiP‘erlun?.sas“a the sixth separate brigade. For over for- | cure for catarrh. Its bene E‘cll thetu“s ty years his dafiy life has been identified | have been so fully demonstrate fl& ol with the soldiers of the army, and nat- | use is essential o all persons suffering urally he has had a large and 'varied ex- perience of them and their deeds. n |HAl- ”[w[Y —_—— “And never in all this long peried has he seen them confronted with problems so novel, &o difficult of solution, and Famous Naval Officer to Direct Winter Maneuvers. which required such courage, persistency and pluck as those imposed upon them by the Samar campaigh now closing. Never has American manhood - responded more cheerfully and -intelligently. Never were hardships more gallantly faced. The tri- als of hewing a way through-a tropical jungle in a roadless country, with sore and bleeding feet, with clothing soaked for weeks at a time, infrequent meals and often scanty rations, all have been met with a courage and virility which, show- ing her young manhood, bodes well for the future of America and her flag.” POPE MAY APPOIN' AMERICAN CARDINALS Belief That the United States Will Soon Have Three Church CALL BUREAU, 406 G STREET, N. Princes. ‘W., WASHINGTON, June 14.—At the urg- ROME, June 14.—The Pope, in conversa- ' ent request of President Roosevelt and tion with several members of the Sacred Secretary, Moody Admiral Dewey will College, who objected to giving the United command the fleet composed of the North States more than one Cardinal, said thaf and South Atlantic and European squad- the New York diocese alone contained rons which will engage in extensive naval over 3,000,000 Catholics, and was therefore maneuvers in the Caribbean Sea next the most populous diocese in the world. . . Giriter Che Sun's Vatican correspondent has : - good reagon for predicting that before the game which will be played there on : end ‘of the year the United States will larger scale than ever before -mempt!e have three Cardinals. It has been decided Admiral Dewey is rpf\nifesn‘gt}wer&a;x- to defer until November the appointment terest. The announcement at the 5 iv of the Archbishop of New York. | Department to-day that he wouldx e in Bishop McDonnell of Brooklyn appears | command was somewhat of a surprise, as to have been dropped in consequence of | it was generally thought that he did not representations from the_ American epis- | care to go to sea again. . copate that he is not a desirable succes- | President Roosevelt and Secretary sor to the late Archbishop Corrigan. The | Moody are both anxious to attend the Special Dispatch to The Call. In the preparations for the war |- about Peruna in~ the- papers;” I -decided | to_try it for catarrh in the head, which 1 I have had for' twenty years or more. have taken two botties and am entirely cured.” FRANK W. COLBATH. Mr. J. C. Hoffman, Rea, Mo., writes: “About a year ago I was suffering with catarrh and I wrote to Dr. Hartman of my symptoms and he promptly gave me | advice. I used Peruna faithfully and I feel better than I have for five years, and some one in each department competent to confer with the committee as to what bureaus should be detached from the sev- eral departments and included in the new department. After the conference Hepburn stated that there would not be time for this ccn- templated action at the present session of Congress, and that it was practically settled that the measure would go over until the next session. $ st ¢ LN Extradition Treaty Ratified. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Secretary Hay and Baron Moncheur, the Belgian Minister, to-day exchanged the final rat- ifications of the new Belgian extradition treaty. This is one of the latest conven- tions which the department is drawing on modern lines with nearly all the coun- tries with which we already have extra- dition - treaties of rather ancient date. The new treatles include offenses which all praise is due Peruna. I have a good | ) see his name in ng Peruna. men. in our nation have given ndorsement. Men rep~ and stations are Peruna a strong resentis g all 3 represented If ‘you do not derive prompt and 'satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your nd he will be pleased to g uable adwice gratis. Dr S Address were not rec tradition when were up. Thus in the case of the new glan treaty, the crimes of larcen: naping and’ obtaining money under false pretenses are added to the crimes already enumerated In the old treaties. Captain Lemly to Be Retired. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Captain Sam- uel C. Lemly, judge advocate general of the navy, to-day left Washington for his home at Salem, N. C., where his sister is lying critically ill. Solicitor Hanna is dis- charging the duties of judge advocate general until further arrangements can be made. Upon his own application, Cap- tain Lemly yesterday was examined by the naval retiring board. The board has not yet reported, but it is known to have condemned the officer as unfit for active service on account of his impaired health. aghast at the avalanche of invit. which they have received. Within :.ufuer:; days order will come out of the present chaos. ——— MISSING GIRL FOUND AT CANAL HEADGATE Mysterious Disappearance of Young Woman From a Colo- rado Home Explained. PUEBLO, Colo., June 14.—Miss Kathryne ?ulleni} who mysteriously disappeared rom the home of her brothers, propri of the Bullen Bridge Compa.ny,p 1.\30 ed‘:;; after her return from Vassar Colloge, was found' late ‘this evening near the head- gates of the Bessemer- irrigating canal, . eight miles west of Pueblo. All day scores. of mounted men, stimulated by the offer cf a liberal reward, were riding over the country all the way to the mountains. Miss Bullen must have been carefully concealed among the cliffs and ravines about the quarry district at Upper Good. night station. The weather was very warm and she went down to the ditch to et a drink, but was so weak that she ell into the water. A young man ran up and helped her out. A neighboring ranch- man telephoned to the city and an am- bulance was sent out at 10:30 o’clock to- night. The man says that the ‘Wwoman made no resistance and seemed glad that she was to be taken to friends. ——— EVIDENCES OF MURDER NEAR THUNDER MOUNTAIN Portion of the. Body of a Man Is Found on Dixie Trail. LEWISTON, Idaho, June 14.—-A special to the Tribune from Grangeville sa; late advices from Elk City show ggntc};:S sively that the finding of the dead body of a man on the Dixle trail to Thunder Mountain disclosed the fact that the man was brutally murdered. The body -wag nude when found and only a small plece of Mackinaw coat was found in the vicin- ity of the crime. A remarkable feature is that the main part of the body is gone, only the limbs 2nd head remaining. The skull of the victim was frightfully crushed and iden- tification is impossible. It is believed he was waylaid by robbers. a BE CLOSED WASHINGTON, "June 14.—Secretary Hay bas rotified Minister Quesada that the Pres. dent will receive his credentials at the White House next 2y names of three candidates are now before the Pope. They are Coadjutor Bishop Farley, Mgr. Mooney and Father Colton, The appointment {s regarded at the Vati- can as one of exceptional importance, as the new Archbishop will be simultaneous- ly elevated to the Cardinalate, in accord- ance with the opinion recently expressed by the Pope that all great metropolitan g{uciges ought to be governed by a Car- nal. Iiss Taylor Demands Reinstatement. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, the clerk of the War Depart- ment, who was dismissed for publicly criticizing the administration’s. Philippine ‘policy, hds. written' to the Presidént and the Secretary .of War.demandng . rein- stateément withlil three’ days, failing which she’'says she will tale the.nécessary legal steps to secure her ‘rights. ‘In her letter to Secretary Root Miss Taylor referred to that- gentleman as an “imperialist.’” Secretary Root to-day sent a copy of all the correspondence in this case to the chairman of the House Committee on Re- form in the Civil Service. This was done at the request of that committee, which has the case under consideration, LR e Mont Pelee at It Again. ROSAU, Island of Dominica, June 14.— The French revenue cutter L’Aigle came In here to-day. She reports that while passing St. Plerre, Martinique, at 2 o'clock this morning, an eruption occurred from Mont Pelee, and that.a quantity of volcanic matter settled upon the vessel’ decks, although she was ten miles distant from the island . ‘fi umors / They take &nnenfinn of the body and are Lords of lug\.\la. They are atten gd by pimples, bails, the itching tetter, salt rheum and other cuta- neous e lons; by feelings of weakness, languor, general debility and what not. They cause more suffering than any- thing else. Health, Strength, Peace and Pleasure require their expulsion, and this is posi- tively effected, according to thousands of gratetul testimonials, by Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘Which radically and permanently - d; them out and builds up the wholayly:tl:;.‘ maneuvers. It is not yet decided whether or not the President will go, but. Secre- tary Moody probably will. Both the Pres- ident and Secretaty will attend ' the maneuvers on Long Island Sound in'Au- ust. S'Ever since it was decided to conduct ! the maneuvers in tje Caribbean Sea dur- ing the coming willter President Roose- velt and Secretary Moody have been of the opinion that it would be most fitting for the admiral of the nayy to command the great operations. Moody took"occasior ically refer Jto.vghe eflergy of interest which Admiral ‘Bléwey demonstrated in the work of the'navy. .He:daclared that the papers and‘recommendations which ‘ad ‘come tovhifh from' ral Dewey had been prepared with as much enthus- igsm as might Have been expected were Dewey & naval lightenant. : : Prior to the ana cement it was-ex- pected that Rear flm}m_l Higginson, who commands the North Atlantic sguadron, ‘would be fleet commander and that Rear Admiral Crowninshield would command the European squadron and Rear Admiral Sumner the uth - Atlantfc squadron. Rear Admiral Qoghlan, second in com- mand -of the North Atlantic squadron, to-day, to emphat- oY would: have beén'the fourth flag.officer busine: to be involved.in the operatfons,‘ il By virtue of his position at the head merit it of the general board Admiral Dewey will have much- to do With the planning of problems to'be ‘Wotked out in the maneu- vers. As yet these probléms have not been formulated, but it is'known that the coast of the United States will be the point of attack for a portion of the fleet, with the remainder acting on the defense. —_— e COMMERCE Dgr_Anmm WILL REQUIRE TIME President Roosevelt Not Yet Ready to Express an meon on ; Its Organization. WASHINGTON, June :14—Representa- ! tive Hepburn, Tc:urm.m of the House Committee on Interstate and Forel, Gommerce, tomether with! the sub-com mittee members of the committee nr- pointed to cun(}z,i,'wltl’alh% President in regard to the new Department of Com- merce bill, now before the committee, conferred with the President to-day on that subject. The President ‘told them he had not | given the matter sufficient attention to San Francisco. warrant him. in expressing any opinion as to what bureaus nho#i ‘be included in the new department and it was decided that he should recommend to the several Cabinet officers the selection by them of ' | a lady customer last week, “our family physician- receives better results from your mc_edi'c'ines, and. T.can get lawer prices here than in'any other drug store.” We never give our customers inferior qualities—the very best we can buy is not too good for the sick. it out sooner or later and not trade with us again. We are in stay and the best way to retain your good will is to Our prescriptions are the best in every way it is possible to make them and our prices the lowest in Telephone orders delivered free — South 3 56. Open day and night. If we did you would find