The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 27, 1902, Page 18

18 THE 'SAN FRANCI SCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 2 1902. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes, The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu- matism come from ex- cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected poor SR kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney- poisoned blood through veins and arteries. t used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all.constitutional diseases have their begin- ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have a sample bottle by mail Home of Swamp Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- Swamp-Root, and the address, Y., on every bottle. LEAUING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF THE WEST.—24 Post st., San Francisco, Cal Established nearly 40 years. Open entire year. 1Sce Write for 80-page catalogue (free). 1236 MARKET STREET. business bookkeeping; only expert ac- ts &nd reporters &s teachers; Gregx thand, the easlest, fastest and most read- Day and evening. Send for catalogue. WILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY thirty-seventh year; fall term 5, 1802. Write for catalogue to MILLS, Pres., Mills College P. Largest, che: oo of business, shorthand and engineering in Ca Perfect climatd homeltke inflsences, thorongh. 100-p. catalogue and specimens of writing fres, H NIVERSITY OF PHYSI. Health and good physique for all illustrated 100 1319 to 1329 Market st., gue fre Cal. ca S. F. HOITT’S €SCHOOL Menlo Park, California. P university or for business. Send for talogue. TRA G. HOITT, Ph.D., Fall term opens August 12, ST. MARY’S COLLEGE, OAKLAND, CAL. % Studies will be resumed MONDAY, August | 1 BRO. ERMINOLD, President. Miss West's School for Girls, 2014 VAN NESS AVENUE, August 18th. Home and day school. Ac- 7y leading colleges. For catalouge ad- ARY B. WEST, Principal. THE LYCEUM, § ACCREDITED PREPARATORY SCHOOL for the vriversity, jaw and medical colleges: A references, Pres't. Jordan or any Stanford pro- fessor, Phiclari Blg. L. H. Grau,Ph.D..Principal. = Expert Accountan! S. H. TARR &%, Ao “knowledge of bookkeeping in 8 weeks than aay college can give in 8 months. Mail course $3, knowledge guaranteed: country customers so- licited. My pupils in the most responsible posi- tions. ~ 219 Parrott bufiding, Sen Francisco. PARTINGTON’S SCHOOL OF ILLUSTRATION 424 PINE STREET, OPENS MONDAY, ‘ ,\;IGHT CLASSES commence ue. CALIFORNIA COLLEGE of OSTEOPATHY 621 Sutter st.—Osteopathy offers finest pro- fesrional life known to ambitious young men end women. Write for announcement and &ny particulars. HAMLIN SCHOOL AND VAN NESS S8EMINARY, 1849 Jackson st., cor. Gough, S. F. _Boarding end dey school for girls. Accredifed by the leading colleges and universities. Reopens Aug, 11, 1602. SARAH D. HAMLIN, Principal. ’ AUG. Tuesday, College of Notre Dame, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, confers degrees, grants diplomas, college preparatory; accredited by State University; intermediate and primacy classes for young children. Studies resumed August 5, 1902, IRVING INSTITUTE. JARDING AND DAY ECHOOL FOR young ladies and little girls, 2126 California . will reopen August 4. 190{. Accredited to the _ Universities. 2 DWARD B. Principai, CHURCH, A, M., ANDERSON ACADEMY, Irvington, California. A high grade military wchool for a limited pumber of boys of good cherscter. Next term be August 12, ON. HITCHCOCK MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL, CALIFORNIA BUSINESS COLLEGE, “A THOROUGH SCHOOL.” Progressive, exceedingly equipped departments; positions for graduates. Tllustrated catalogue. 305 Lar) E. L. DURHAM, President. Boone’s University School, A PREPARATORY school for boys. Twen- tieth year begins MONDAY, August 4. P. R. BOONE. TRINITY SCHOOL, 2203 Central Ave, Twenty-severth year opens Monday, Aug 4. For;intormation ‘address principals, LYON & SNELL SEMINARY, 2721 Channing, Berkeley. Girls' home day #chool. cellege preparatory; idealjocation; opens 4ug. €. Mrs. Edna Snell Poulson, Speil. rs Degr-cs and Grants Diplomas. | y urse accredited to the universi- | ortunities offered in music, art | MILES AWARD HONOR MEDALS Heroes in the American Dr. George Mann Rich ‘After a Prolonged FACULTY OF STANFORD LOSES NOTED PROFESSOR ardson Dies in the East and Severe Illness. Military Service Re- membered. Distinguished. Soldiers in Civil War Among Recipients. WASHINGTON, July 26.—A general order has been issued by General Mlles, commanding the army, announcing.the award of medals of honor and certificates | of merit to officers and enlisted men for specially meritorious service. The awards cover a period beginning with the Civil War and extending to last winter and are in addition to a list pub- lished two years ago, when the first awards ‘Wwere_announced. In the present lists are the names of General Horace Porter and Colonel Albert L. Mills, superintendent of the Military Academy, both of whom are given med- als for acts of bravery, the former at Atlanta and the latter at Santiago. The medal of honor list in part is as follows: William E. Burkheimer, major, Artillery Corps, U. /S. A.; Willlam C. | Bryan, hospital steward, U. S. A.; Ber- {nard A. Byrne, major, Thirteenth Infan- try; Robert G. Carter, first lieutenant, U. S. A. (retired); Robert Temple Mott, first lieutenant, Ninth Cavalry; Frederick Funston, brigadier general, U. 8. A.; James Kephart, private, Company C, First Battalion, Thirteenth Infantry; John A. Logan, major, Thirty-third In- fantry, U. 8. V. (deceased); William H. | Sage, captain, Twenty-third Infantry; | George E. Stewart, first lieutenant, Fif- teenth Infantry, U. S. A.; George W. Wallace, first lieutenant, Ninth Tnfantry. B.KATSCHINSKI PHILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISGD, — ALTIMORE, July 26.—Dr. George Mann Richardson, a member of the faculty of Leland Stanford Unlversity, California, died to- day at the Union Protestant In- firmary. The cause of death was blood poisoning. The patient had been very low for a veek or more. His condition, however, ined unchanged day after day until terday, when he began to sink. His vife and mother were constantly at his bedside during his last illness. Dr. Ri rdson had beén an inmate of the infin since the latter part of May. He suffered with tuberculosis and under- | went three operations. He was 38 years old. PALO ALTO, July 25.—George Mann § | Richardson was born in Ohio in 1364. He | graduated from Lehigh in 1556, He was a professor at Johns Hopkins and was called to Stanford in 1891 and made assist- ant professor. He was soon promoted to full professorship in organic chemistry. DR. CEARLES K. ADAMS DEAD. § | Former President of University of Wisconsin Passes Away. REDLANDS, July 26.—Dr. Charles Ken- dall Adams, formerly president of the University of Wisconsin, died to-day of Bright's disease, after a lingering iliness. He was 67 years of age. Mrs. Adams, | who was exhausted by her monti's care of her husband, is prostrated by his death. Dr. Adams had been ailing for several years. While president of the University of Wisconsin he was granted a long leave of absence and went to Europe, where he seemed to recuperate. Shortly after re- turning to his work at the University of Wisconsin, about a year ago, the ailment ANOTHER CUT D[EER. Ladies’ Shoes 35 Cents. No bargain like this was ever offered before .n this city. We are disposing of our short lines and price is therefore no object. These £hoes must be sold and they are so cheap that ladies should buy them if they need them or not. The shoes are all in first-class condition and the only reason they are sacri- ficed is that they are small sizes. LADIES' VICI KID LACE SHOES, coin toes and tips, hand turned, hand welted and McKay sewed soles, all mixed together. Sold at 35¢ A PATR. We have the fol- lowing sizes: AA wide, 3 to 434 Bwide, 2% to 414 Awide, 215 to 4% Cwide, 2% to 313 CARDINALS ARE BUSY WITH TALXK OF PREFECT Monsignor Satolli Appears to Be in Line of Succession to Ledo- chowski. ROME, July 27.—The question of a suc- cessor to the late Cardinal Ledochowski, as Prefect of the Congregation of the Propaganda, continues to absorb all the attention of the Vatican. Against the can- didature of Cardinal Vincenza Vannute.li is urged the fact that his brother, Sera- fino Vannutelli, is the great Cardinal penitentiary of the church, so that the two highest positions in Catholicism | would be centered in the same family. | Against Cardinal Satolli, who seems to be the candidate preferred by the Pope, the objection is raised that he would be apt to prove a revolutionist in introducing mod- ern methods and progressive ideas and in turning everything upside down. One Car- dinal said if Cardinal Satolli were chosen it would mean the Americanization of the Propaganda. These arguments, in the eyes of the ablest and most far-seeing clergy, f'su‘eL fi.}d!{ional indorsements of Cardinal atolll. STRIKERS IN GALICIA | INDULGE IN VIOLENCE One Hundred Thousand Russian Agri- cultural Laborers Have Re- fused to Work. LONDON, July 26.—A special dispatch from Vienna asserts that over 100,000 agri- cultural laborers in East Galicia, most of them Russians, are now on strike and that a full-fledged rising against the land- ed proprietors is progressing. Near Lem- berg extensive stores were burned down yesterday, while excesses are reported to have been committed in otber localitles. The landlords applied to the Government for iroops to maintain order, but the au- thorities advised that an attempt at con- ciliation be made by increasing the wages of the laborers. | Russian students in Galicia, according to this dispatch, are joining in the move- ment, thereby adding a political aspect to | the economic disturbance. | BARGAINS FOR EVER BODY — LADIES' TAN AND CHOCOLATE KID LACE SHOES, turned or welted soles, coin toes and tips, French stitched or regular leather heels. DUCED = TO ®1.15 A PAIR. This season's stock, that sold from $2.50 to $4. Sizes 2% to 7%, widths AA to D. NOW_ THE STYLE — LADIES' PATE: LEATHER COLONIAL TIES, with gun metal buckles, coin l]t_)(e)s sfimd Cuban heels. REDUCED 1 .95. Sizes 3 to T, widths A to | PADEREWSKI ASSISTS { POLES AGAINST PRUSSIA | Pianist a Contributor of Funds to | Prevent Germanization of | the Country. | 7 BERLIN, July %.—The Bank of Slem- _,Bfigfis,nl'ofm{’gsmam,r ski, which s being organized at Posen to LEATHER and VIOL Kinr 1o0s [l | counteract the Germanization of the prove SHOES, French stitched or leather heels; shoes that fit well and are the seme of fashion. REDUCED TO 81,95 A PAIR. ular price from §8 “to %5. Sizes 3% to 7%, widths AA to E. ince, has enlarged its capital to 15,000,000 marks. Paderewskl, the planist, is a large subscriber to the bank, the object of which is to acquire estates coming upon the market, subdivide them and sell them | to Polish peasants and also to assist Po- | lish manufacturers in mercantile enter- Call and examine our regular prises. ines of school shoes for boys and f| The bank is gxannlng connections with girls. W bhave the best selected | the Polish banks throughout Posen and tock 1In fthis city. and guarantee | neighboring provinces for energetic re- very pair. sistance to the Prussian efforts to Ger- manize the territory. Volcanic Perils in Costa Rico. SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, July 26.—The official report of the committee appointed to inquire into the recent eruption of ‘the B. KATSCHINSKI, Ji cori s sconies™ sitvia” o PH“.M]ELF""A SHOE Bfi nailes southeast of Lok It"lmfli’uaflny ’ surprising. Professor Pittler says: ‘W, are in the same condition as the island of 10 THIRD STREET, San Francisco. ‘We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on above goods. New Illustrated Catalogue out. Send for one. dadips: | Martinique.” NO alarm, however. is felt, ———— ‘We must close them out—$20 suits now $15. J. SMITH, tallor, 906 Market st. » A MEMBER OF STANFORD'S FACULTY WHO DIED IN THE EAST. £ e which affected him told upon his system, and at the end of a few months he re- signed and came to California, The end was painless and was the result of a re- lapse similar to many which had occurred during the past week, each one of which took away a little more strength than it was possible for the pain-racked body to restore. For the greater part of several days before his death Dr. Adams was in a semi-conscious condition. L e . DISMISSAL OF A CADET FOR HAZING A “PLEBE” Allexander G. Pendleton Jr. of Ari- zona Is Tried and Convicted by Court-Martial. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. ‘W., WASHINGTON, July 26—Papers in the case of Cadet Alexander G. Pendleton Jr., who was tried by court-martial and fotind gullty of hazing at West Point, reached the War Department to-day. As | this is the first case to be tried since the antl-hazing law was passed a year and a half ago, it has attracted considerable in- terest in Washington. The case will go te the President for final review, but there is some doubt expressed that the extreme penalty will be enforced. Cadet Pendleton was appointed from Arizona and has a good record. The haz- ing took place while the .cadets were in camp and consisted of abusive language epplied to a “plebe” in the latter’s tent. 0 physical violence is charzed. Cadet Pendleton said he lost his temper and used language which he did not in- tend. He was sentenced to be dismissed. OFFICERS IN BATTLE 2 ‘WITH HORSETHIEVES Alleged Mexican Outlaw and Com- panions Wounded and Captured in Indian Territory. GUTHRIE, O. T., July 2.—Another des- perate battle was fought on Caddo Coun- ty soll at sunrise to-day between Sheriff Jim Thompson and Deputy Sheriff Smith and a band of horse thieves under the leadership of Charles Johnson, an alleged Mexican outlaw, for whom a big reward is_offered by President Diaz. The officers ralded a pasture, where the horse thieves had rounded up a bunch of stolen animals. The fight followed. wounded and captured, their horses and guns being confiscated. The officers es- caped unwounded. The fight occurred on the South Canadian River in Indian Ter- ritory. AR i Great British Fleet to Assemble. LONDON, July 26.—Orders for the naval review, which is to take place off Spithead August 16, were issued to-day. They pro- Vide for the assembling of a fleet August 11 at Portsmouth, to consist of twenty- three battleships, fwenty-four cruisers and twenty-nine torpedo gunboats, training ships and smaller craft. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula Few are entirely free from fit. It may develop so slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole perfod of childhood. It may then produce irregularity of the stomach and bowels. dyspepsia, catarrh and marked tendency to consumption be- fore manifesting {tself in much cutaneous eruption or glandular swelling. It is best to be sure that you are quite free from {t, and for its complete eradi- catlon you can rely on %/ Hood’s Sarsaparilla The best of all medicines for all humors. Weskly Call $1.00 per Year Johnson and several of his men were NOTABLES DINE WITH ROOSEVELT President Discusses Big Affairs at Sagamore Hill, TN Prominent Catholics Enter- tained by the Nation’s Executive. Nldaigel Sy OYSTER BAY, N. Y., July %—A dis- tinguished party assembled around the President’s board at luncheon in his Saga- more Hill home to-day. Aslde from the members of the house party, there were Secrétary of the Navy Moody, Attorney General Knox, Senator Spooner of Wis- consin, Willlam Byrne, United States Dis- trict Aftorney of Delaware, and John C. Davies,) Attorney General of New York State. | It was neither quite by accident nor yet quite by design that all the members of the party should have come together at Sagamore Hill at the same time. Attor- ney General Knox was expected this | morning, but arrived earlier, bringing Senator Spooner with him. During the afternoon the visitors dis- Moody some of the details of the investi- gation that is to be conducted by the De- | partment of Justice into the ability of the | new Panama Canal Company to pass a | the investigati Thus far Kne the preliminary arrangements for it. SPOONER MAY DECLINE. As heretofore stated in these dispatches, Senator Spooner has been invited by Knox. |to assist in the investigation, but it is understqod that he has not decided defi- nitely whether he will take an active part 1 in it or not. tate his going to Paris and he is belleved not to be desirous of making that trip at this time. No detalls of the conference were made public. It 1s understood that the beef trust in- quiry was adverted to briefly and in this vf)hnse of the discussion Attorney General | Davies participated. He was particularly {Interested, because he instituted soms | time ago an action against the represen- tatives of the so-called “beef trust” in New York State. The President and Dayv. the political situat; on will be in full progress. ies also discussed ion in New York with Special reference to the prospect of Mr. vies getting the nomination for Su- preme Court Justice in the Fifth District. He thinks he wiil secure the nomination, In the event of his failure to be nominat. ed, however, it is quite likely the Presi- dent will name him to succeed Judge Al- fred Coxe as United States District Judge of the Northern District of New York, Judge Coxe having been advanced by the President to the United States Circult bench. Should Davies obtain the nomina- tion it 18 understood to be the intention of the President to appoint Representative James Sherman of Ne 3 isting vacancy on the Distriet bench POLITICS IN DELAWARE. District Attorney Byrne went over the g’ollucnl situation in Delaware with the vesident. Delaware is now without rep- | r¢sentation in the United States Senate. The Legislature is Republican, but is An effort {8 being made so to compromiss the diffi¢ultles as to sdlve the deadlock and at a‘bgechl session of the Legislature elect twd Republicans before the terms of the members of the present Legislatur shall have expired. © 5 5 This éevening the President entdrtained at dinner, besides Secretary Moody, Bu- gene A. Philbin, former District Attorney of New York City; Frank C. Travers of this vmage,émd the Rev. Father John L. ‘Belfnrd of St. Peter's and St. Paul's | Church, Brooklyn. The three gentlemen last named are very prominent Catholics and were Invited by the President to dis- | cuss with him and Secretary Moody the | questions in relation to the administra- i tion's demand for the withdrawal of the | friars fram the Philippines. e — APPARATUS WILL TELL OF APPROACHING STORM Invention of a Priest Is to Be Tried by the Weather Bureau. WASHINGTON, July 26—Willis L. Moore, chief of the Weather Bureau, is about to install at the Government ob- servatory in Duluth an apparatus which, it s said, *will detect an electric storm at a distance of 100 miles and foretell its appearance in any given locality. The ap- paratus i3 the invention of the Rev. C. L. Odenbach, a Catholic priest of Cleveland, Ohio. Bishop McGoldrick/ became inter- ested In ft and urged Chief Moore to ex- periment ‘with the one in the Duluth ob- servatory, Moore, speaking of the inven- tion to-day, said: “I consider the invention a great heip in my department, and it should prove of muc‘lg value to the Weather Bureau in its work.” Successful experiments have been made by Government officials at Cleveland and Duluth. e Chinese Object to Degradation. TIENTSIN, July 2.—There is increas- ing indignation here as a result of the degradation and punishment upon flimsy pretexts of Chinese national officlals who were {nstrumental in saving the lives of ‘Europeans during the Boxer troubles. e e DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Gl thoughts be- come habitual to .he dys- c. He looks on the ark side of things and every mole hill becomes a mountain, His condition affects his business judg- ment, and mars his home relations. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med- ical Discovery cures dys- pepsia and other diseases of the ns of digestion and nutrition. It gives buoyancy of mind as well as health of body because it removes the physicial cause of mental depression. t énables the perfect d! ion and assimilation of food, and the body is strengthened by nutrition which is the only sourte of physical strength. "1 was afflicted with what the doctors calle nervous tion. Took medicine from niy family ph: 1 to no avail,” writes Mr. Thos. . Lever, of Lever, Richland Co., 8. C. ®At night would have cold or hot feet and hand: alternately, I was i suffered-a it deal ting very nervous an ‘menfally, thinking that death would son claim me. Always Something unusual to take place; was irritable and impatient, and greatly redticed in flesh. I could scarcely eat any thing that would not pro- duce & bad feeling in my stomach. After some hesitation, 1 decided to oy a few batties of Dr; Plerce’s Golden Medical ety and * Pellets.i er several bottles of each, found I was improving. I continued for six months or more, offand on. | I have to be careful yet, at times, of what T eat, in order that I may feel and strong. 1 fully believe if any one suffering with indigestion or torpid liver or chronic cold would take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disc and “Pleasant Pellets’ and observe a few simple hy- gienic they would soon be greatly beme- ited, and with a little perseverance would be entirely x} Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets, cussed with the President and Secretary | | clear title to its property to the United ! | States. It is expected that in a few weeks | 0x has been making only | It he should, it will necessi- | deadlocked upon the election of Senafors, | ADVERTISEMENTS. Pays Pe-ru-ia Hig(;:h | | | | the world, defeating De Oro, the of 150 to 101. Co., of Columbus, Ohio: suffering as I once was.”” ongressman Pelham, of Virginia. 8! Ex-Congressman C. Pelham of Ban- croft, Va., writes: “My sister-in-law has been suffering from catarrh of the throat for a consider- able time. She has been using Peruna for about one week and is manifestly im- proved. I believe it is an excellent rem- edy for catarrh.” C. A CURABLE DISEASE. Chronic CatarthPronOunced Cur- able by Dr. Hartman. There are almost countless numbers of remedies sald to cure chronic catarrh. The most of these are of no use whatever and worse than useless, being actually harmful. A few are successful in a smalil number of cases—those which are very slight and easily curable—cases which { might perhaps get well by simply taking care not to catch cold again. But of all the vast muititudes of med!- cines it cannot be said that there are The following letter was recently received by the Peruna “l havs suffered for years with a distressing case of catarrh. have tried everything which was preseribed and advertised for that trouble ,but experienced no relief until | tried Peruna. medicine has eradicated all iraces of that pernicious disease, and / to add my testimony in favor of the virtues of Peruna to all who may be CHANPION OF THE WORLD Tribute as a Cafarrh ure. Frank Sherman, National Hotel, Washington, D. C., is Champlon Pool Player of former world’s champlion pool player, by a scors edicine / This invaluable ish FRANK SHERMAN. more than two or three which are actual- 1y _specifics and without doubt the most reliable is Peruna. It always cures when faithfully and conscientiously used. It not only cures catarrh of the head and throat. but catarrh of the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs and in fact any of the organs of the hu- man body. It is indeed a dreadful case of catarrh, wherever located, that Peruna cannot cure, or at least greatly help. It may be procured at all the drug stores and It should be given a faithful trial by those Who have tried in vain'elsewhers to get relief. A book on catarrh and catarrhal dis- eases of sixty-four instructively illus- trated pages will be sent free to any ad- dress by The Peruna Medicine Co. of Co- lumous, Ohfo. 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 case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohiq, WILSON'S TRIAL WILL BE FAIR Nicaragua Agrees to a Request by This Country. ‘WASHINGTON, July 26.—Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan Minister, to-day informed Acting Secretary of State Hill that his Gevernment has accepted the Minister's recommendation relative to the postpone- ment of any final measures in the case of Dr. Russell Wilson, the American cap- tured with a filibustering party near Blueflelds, until all of the rights which he hag under the law have been invoked. Furthermore, President Zelaya showed the confidence he felt in his M iter here Ly Icdicating his purposé to be found in the final disposition of Wilson's case by the Mnpister's recommendation. Senator Hanna has represented that ‘Wilson was in Chicago in 1893, by way of ccntroverting the statement that he was ergaged in a former revolution in Nicara- gua, Senor Corea has explained to the State Department that the revolution re- ferred to was in the preceding year, 1898, and Wilson's participation thereln was abgolutely established. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 26.—Senator Hannda has sent another telegram to ‘Washington in regard to Dr. Russell Wil- son, who is_about to be tried by court- martial in Nicaragua for participating In a filibustering expedition. Dispatches from Nicaragua state that Dr. Wilson is seri- ously compromised, as he was suspected of having participated in an expeglition in one of the provinces of Nicaragua in 1399, “I have discovered,” saild Senator Han- na, “that Dr. Wilson was a student in the medical department of the Ohio State Unlversity in 189, and he did not grad- uate from that institution until . There is no truth in the charge that he participated in the revolution of 18%9. I have wired Assistant Secretary of State Hill refiuesdns him to notify our Minis- ter to Nicaragua and see that Dr. Wilson Is accorded a full and fair trial for his e."” — e TEMPEST IN PRUSSIA RAISES THE ROOFS COLOGNE, Rhenish Prussia, July 26.— A terrific hail and rain storm occurred here to-night, destroying houses and barns in the suburbs of the town. Fac- tory chimneys were blown down, a water tower collapsed and a boiler house - lapsed. Two persons were killed fld many injured. LONDON, July 26.—A gale spread over London to-night, demolishing the many trees in the parks and playing havoc witn the remaining coronation decorations in various parts of the cng. The coronation stand at Clements Inn, Strand, was blown down, causing injuries to a number of Eedestrlana and damaging passing ve- icles. The stands about Westminster Abbey also were dismantled. Better Dentistry. Dentistry as most dentists practics it, Is simply a matter of repalring the damage already done—preservative dentistry is a matter of not anly re- palring the da: dons but paring the mmu resist mpm-m damags. Every operator In our dental establishment is a man of skill and lexparloncn and knows exactly what S necessary to do in every case. No pain and very low prices. There is no reason for you to suffer from your dental work f you let us do it. “Our painless methods have been success- ful on thousands of patients and there are no chances taken. Palnless silver Slllags . o o Painless cement fllings o Painless gold fllings . , Painless gold crown, 22k + Fuinless porcelain crowns Painless bridge work tooth Fall sct of teoth v T o $asup . P 4coup Van Vroom 1001 Market, C 6th Open evenings 'l 9—Suadays, all day San Franec Cal. ¥