The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 21, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1902. 21, 19 DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. " THE MAN IN ARMOR SWes no match for the microbe. Giants he might slay but this microscopic or- ganism defied hi#y, and in mauy a cam- ign more men were dt by camp iseases than by the ememy’s sword. T\e one way to arm i micro- bic dises::d is to b3 the bl 3 1:;1“ blood m breeds and feeds disease. The signs of im- pure blood are easy to read. Pimples, boils, and eruptions lly etc., are other signs of & corrupt condi- tion of the blood. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- covery purifies the blood and cures dis- eases caused by the blood’s impurity. It eczems and other defling and - ing discases. gaith, & The vieehe of Br. Fierce's Gorgen Med, Graytown, Ottawa Co., Ohio. y for 'two years with humor on my face, which baffied ihe giill of wome of the most wiife ; but I am happy to tell you that ing five bottles I am entirely cured.” FrEe. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on recei of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in ;per covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth- volume. . R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y. THOUSANDS FLEE BEFORE FAMINE Crowd Every Ship Sail- ing From the Ports of Australia. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 20.—Mrs. C. T. Has- | who is visiting in this city, has a letter from her daughter in telling of the impending fam- The letter says: of the drought in Queensland I | 1 famine shortly. | g on the markets for £25— | S thing has never there will be a Such a I their wages and teq from their wages. ne to look very serious | e, 50 bad, In fact, that the lists of the out-golpg sellman is & native of Stock- as spent several years of her stral She says that the and, to the extreme , iz suffering from the There has been no rain in three ] and want. e to raise a spear povert en unab I returned here,” d from Melbourne to Sidney. of barren waste. Cattle were thousands from starvation all e Troute. South Africa rded and to Government is way to conceal The steamers them The trying the o me wh Here ev Av It tralia is not a ugh. was n ther \ three years.” PRESIDENT RODSEVELT SPEAKS, TSR T Continued From Page 18, Column 7. only harm will k the so-called re of hurting them whether or not dis- between the good ut even any regard sequence of & of other interests. damage affected the reaction would The necessary which I firmly be- eliminating the + must come through w y framed legislatio t place to give definite control to over the great corporations, and liowed, ! ! knowledge which is essen- ory action es could agree dealing with these corporations, ghtest prospect of such I personally feel that will have to assume the gulating these very large an interstate business. the process of constitu- ndment is necessarily a slow one, our people are reluctant to ater s best of reasons, confident that in this instance exist. CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The following Californians have arrived: P From San Francisco—W. H. H. Hart, the Astor; I Baer, at the Herald 3 R. Tobin, at the Imperial; J. sse, at the Grand Union; C. G. Lamb and wife, H. J. Rogers, at the Hol. land; F. G. Mayo and wife. B. Schloss, W. O. Nelll, at the Cosmopolitan; Mrs. L. Taussig, at the Grenoble. From Los Angeles—D. Sutherland, at the Bt. Denis; G. E. Newlin, at the Im- perial. From Oskland—A. Baliley, at the Grand Union; Mrs. M. Stewart, at the Holland. Dies of Thirst on the Desert. TUCSON, A. T., Sept. 20.—The body of ¥rank Novack was found on the desert thirty-five miles south of Tucson. The supposition is that death resulted from thirst. Letters on the person showed that he hag lived in Chicago. He was well dressed. the reasons R & Amateur Four-Mile Record. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Alfred Shrub ran four miles at the Red Hill Sports ground to-day in 19 minutes 26 4-5 seconds. estab- lishing & new amateur world's record. | the engine | reaten to strike because o much prohibit the shipping men | d the people are being rapidly re- | The farmers X of d the cattle are dying by thou- Mrs, Hassell- | his morning, “I made the trip | The | es about a day and a half. For les one could see nothing but | are all flocking from Australla, | to emigrate to escape starva- | A great many of these are finding it is almost im- accommodate the | i very | e world that there 0t imagine what a sensation | I got back to | ing indicates | beautifal | but you can imagine has not been the | y would mea trusts. because it | demage to all of our | e effect would be only | ely | which shall | en once this power giving to the | It might be better to work along the but I am | { VERDRUP TELLS OF ADVENTURES Skipper of the Fram De- scribes Exciting Voyage. Ruined Village of an Olden People Found by Explorers, CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Sept. 20.—Cap- tain Otto Sverdrup, who reached Stav- anger yesterday from the Arctic region on the steamer Fram, in an interview gave the following details of the expedi- tion: I spent the winter of 1898-99 in winter quar- ters at Ellesmereland, whence sclentific ex- peditions were started with sledges. The sum- mer of 1899 was unfavorable and the Fram was obligid to return and pass the winter at Ellesmereland. A great part of the surround- ing region mapped out. There was a se- rious fire on board the Fram in May, 1900. It were smeared with paraffine for their protec- tion. The rigging and masts caught fire and the total destruction of the vessel was threat- ened, but we succeeded In mastering the fiames. In August, @nd .Cardigan Strait and took up winter quarters at 76 48 north and 89 west. The re- gion was rich in reindeer and polar wolves, of which we brought back living specimens. The following winter was more than ordinarily cold and stormy, the average temperature be- ing 45 degrees below zero. Sledge expeditions wecupled the spring and summer of 1901 and succeeded in breaking away from the ice and errived at Godhaven August 18. We left Cape Farewell homeward bound on August 28, Captain Sverdrup added that the mem- bers of the expedition met no Eskimos in the regions visited, but he said that many ruined dwellings belonging to former pe- riods were seen. — BALDWIN REACHES LONDON. Tells of Having Secured Moving Pic- tures in Arctic Region. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Evelyn B. Baldwin of the Baldwin-Ziegler Arctic expedition arrived in London to-day on his way home. He had little to add to what has already been cabled regarding his expe- riences, but he gave extended detalls of was started by sparks from the funnel and | spread to the kayaks (Arctic canoes), which | 1900, we traversed Jones Sound | the early part of 1902. On August 6 the Fram | CABLE DISPATCHES TO THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. technical interest to the Arctic navigator on the work accomplished and the sta- tions established. The most southerly station is on_ Aler Island, eighteen miles north of the Jack- son-Hartworth expedition’s former head- quarters. A second station is on Greely Island, close to the eighty-first.parallel, near a large island which was charted last spring and named President McKin- ley 1Island. Thirty-five miles farther north is a third station, equipped with 5000 pounds of condensed food, on an isl- and discovered but not named. A fourth and the most northerly station was estab- lished on Rudolphland, within sight of the headquarters which were occupied by the Duke of Abruzzi expedition. It con- tains all the condensed stores originally intended for a dash to the pole. The expedition, for the first time in Arctic explorations, Baldwin added, se- cured complete photographs of the snow {and ice conditions there. They include | moving pictures. Baldwin gave an in- | teresting account of the journey to Cape | Norway, where he came upon Dr. Nan- sen’s hut, the place where Nansen and | Johansen spent their historic winter. The hut was partly gnawed by foxes and bears. Dr. Nansen's record was intact. It was found in a brass cylinder and was dated May 19, 189, and written in pencil on a half-sheet of note paper. Baldwin | has the Nansen record and left his own | record in its place. Later the America, | Baldwin's ship, was in immediate peril of being crushed by icebergs, but escaped by putting on all availlable steam. ‘While in the Arctic regions Baldwin re- leased 300 balloons, which were driven garding air and sea currents. " Each bal- loon has attached to it an automatic | buoy addressed to the ‘Nearest American Consul.” The expedition's start for home was at- tended by exciting incidents. It was necessary to charge the heavy ice drifts, break them with dynamite and saw a | channel through™the ice.« The America | was caught in an ice field, her screw and | rudder were twisted and her propeller frame was broken. ¥ The expedition had another exciting ex- perience in a pack further south. Two members of the expedition, unarmed and on a pony sledge, were set upon hy huge white bears. The pony bolted and the | men were defenseless. With great pres- | ence of mind they clambered on an ice- berg and escaped on the other side to the ship. Baldwin described fights between dog teams and herds of walrus, and in conclusion said: “The idea of an open polar sea is base: less. We know that land extends as fa | as 82 degrees on Franz Josef Land, and from there I believe the pole can be reached. I agre with Peary that the most practicable way of reaching the pole is by sledging from that point.” Red Bluff’s Ratification. RED BLUFF, Sept. 20.—The Republi- cans held a ratification meeting in the pavilion to-night and bon fires burned brightly on the streets. Judge Ellison presided and speeches were made by General Chipman, J. T. Natlock and i others. | northward and may later furnish data re- | PROVES VALLE OF AN HRGHP Spencer Tells What Oc- curred in the Aerial Flight. Flying-Machine Inventor De- scribes His Strange Vessel. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Stanley Spencer, the zeronaut who yesterday traveled nearly thirty miles over London in an air- ghip of his own invention, to-day furnish- ed interesting descriptions of. his flight among the clouds. He said: “At one time I feared an explosion of the balloon, but the automatic valve pre- vented a catastrophe. The engine also threatened to ignite the gas of the bal- loon, but this danger I also overcame. I had the machine under perfect control and I could turn in any direction. The people in the London’ thoroughfares look- ed like lines of ants. “When 1 alighted the machine came down so lightly that a child might have been under it without being hurt. The distance covered was much farther than at first reported, being fully thirty miles. 1 dropped balls as I went along. It shows what an army could do with an airship carrying bombs. My ship differs from Santos Dumont’s in that is it propelled in front, Its speed is 72 miles an hour. My present ship is a one-man affair, but T can make one to accommodate any rea- sonable number of persons.” RAIN SPOILS RACING ON EMPIRE CITY TRACK Trotting Events Are Postponed for Two Days After Which Time Some Are Abandoned. NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—After two days’ postponement on account of rain, racing was resumed to-day at the Empire City track. Yesterday the management an- nounced that the entire programme of ten races will be decided and that the first race would be called at 10 a. m. At that time rain was falling. The bell was not rung till 2:30. Several of the races were declared off. Summary: 2:30 class, trot, the Westchester—Chase won | three straight heats in 2:1314, 2:16, 2:11%. The Questor also started. 4 class, trot, the Mount Vernon, purse Mobel won' the ‘third, fourth and fth heats in 2:10%, 2:10%, 2:10%. Alice Russell won the second heat in 2:121. Canduelos S won the first heat in 2:12%. Ida Highwood and Alice Carr also started. 2:19 class, trot, purse $1000—Baron Bell won the third, fourth and fifth heats in 2:121, 2:13, 2:143. Oxford Chimes won the first and sec- ond heats in 2:1314, 2:13%. Hall Frye, Ala- beriere and Earline also started. TAKES UP COMPLAINTS ) FROM THE MINING MEN Mineralogist Aubury Will Investi- gate the Alleged Operations of Scrippers. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—State Miner- alogist Lewis E. Aubury, who is visiting the city for a few days, has something to say about the reported location of large tracts of mineral land throughout the State by “scrippers” and timber locaters. Aubury saild that he had received a number of communications from _the miners in Siskiyou, Shasta, Sierra, Plu- mas, El Dorado, Calaveras and other min- ing counties, in which it was stated that large corporations were intruding upon their rights and that much of the so- ca{l:d timber land was mineral in char- acter. A number of these miners were too poor to make the necessary contests, and the State Mineralogist was appealed to in or- der to precent the wholesale grabbing of the mineral lands. Aubury said that it was his purpose to send field assistants to the various sec- tions from which complaints had teen made, in order to verify the statements of the miners. Should these reports be veri- fled, then the Mining Bureau will formu- late the necessary protests and forward them to the Commissioner of the General Land Office in Washington. Prison Directors Meet. SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 20.—The State Beard of Prison Directors met in San Quentin Prison to-day. Owing to the ab- sence of some of the members no paroles were granted and no petition for parole was discussed. The question of the pur- chase of jute from Calcutta for next sea- son’s run was taken up and it was de- cided to ask for bids at the October ses- sion of the board for about 12,000 bales. Mile Motor Record Broken. NORWALK, Mass., Sept. 20.—A world's record for a mile on a motor vehicle on a straightaway course was broken to-day, when professional riders of this city, on a mo- tor tandem covered the distance in 422-5 seconds. ——— - Charges Woman With Robbery. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 20.—Mrs. Grace E. Hatch was arrested here this evening on the request of Sutter County officers. She is accused by J. W. Wright of Live Oak ;;l)th having stolen a diamond ring and 5| F. A. Gately and W. E. Penvler, | PASSING EVENTS IN FOREIGN CAPITALS HAYTIANG FEAR THE AMERIGENG Provisional Government Strives to End the Civil War. General Nord Prepares for an Attack on Revo- lutionista. P N Bk 2 PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Sept. 20.— The provisional government of Haytl is taking energetic steps to end the civil war in this republic, and it.is the gen- eral impression that this official activity is due to the reports which have reached | here that under certain circumstances the United States might be compelled to in- tervene for the purpose of ending the strife. The Government forces. divided Into columns, are now on their way_to Go- naives, the headquarters of the Haytlan revolutionists. General Nord, the War Minister, it is announced, will shortly attack the revo- lutionists at Plaisance. The southern part of Haytl and Port au Prince are quiet. The Chamber of Deputies has adjourned after having elected only four of thirty-nine members of the Senate re- quired to complete the latter house, which, with the Chamber, is to elect a President in sucession to General Sam. SAENGERBUND - OPENS ITS FEAST OF SONG Music-Lovers From California Cities Croyd Hazard’s Pavilion in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Germans from all parts of Southern California and many northern towns arrived in Los An- | geles to-day, while many lovers of music of other nationalities took advantage of cheap railroad rates to attend the third singing festival of the California Saenger- bund, which opened in Hazard's Pavilion this evening under the auspices of the Fidelia Singing Society. The big bullding was beautifully decorated and packed to the doors by music lovers. At noon the singers from outside socie- ties arrived, and, headed by a band, were escorted to Fidella headquarters. The choruses have for many months been in the ! DR. EKILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. HOW T0 FIND OUT. F1ll a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates an un- bealthy condition of the kidneys; If It stains the linen it is evidence of kidney trcuble; too frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. WRAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Reot, the great kidney and bladder rem- edy, fulfills every wish in curing rheuma- tism, pains “in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain In passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go oftem during the day and to get up many times during' the night. The mild and the ex~ traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty- cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free, by malil. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing~ hamton, N. Y. When writing mention that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle, e ______ drilling for the great event, and the first concert gave promise of one of the most guccessful Saengerfests ever held m the tate. Besides the united choruses of two hun- dred voices, the great German soprano, Fraulein Anna G. Muller, who has scored | a success as a prima donna im grand opera, appeared In solo. Alexander Sty- ger, famous throughout German singing circles of America as a concert barytone, also sang. =55d LW Railroad Makes Financial Statement. DENVER, Sept. 2.—The Dénver and Rio Grande Railway Company has issued its statement of earnings and expenses for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. The figures for the Rio Grande Western are included. The total earnings were $17,036,828, an increase of $677,218 over the receding year. The total expenses were 0,331,542, a decrease of $15,94. The nef earnings’ were $5,705,28, an increase of $692,812. o California Wool Market Opens. RED BLUFF, Sept. 20.—The Northern California wool market opened hers to- day, when several sales were made. The prices ranged from 10%c to 10%ec. thousand bales of wool will be sold here. L340 buyers. with a busy sale. tion. mixtures. own workshops. sale price, $7.75. Youths’ fancy patterns. from: $8.50 to $17.50. $1.00 up to $2.00, Youths’ dox\iblc breasted sack svils, $8.50 lo $17.50 Our ycuth’s suits are not boyish affairs, but are made like men’s suits. breasted sack for instance. Young men like to dress like their fathers, can carry out their desires here. double breasted two-butto suits in tweeds,‘cheviots, serges,Aclay wors'eds and fancy and unfinished worsteds in solid colors and See the picture on the right. roll lapel, the two-button style, the wide trousers, etc.; ages from 12 to 19 years; on sale in our youths’ clothing department on the second floor Men’s Suits $7.75 We told you last Friday why we were selling these suits for $7.75. The sale is having the desired effect—the store was crowded yesterday with eager We are determined to round out September Everything points in that direc- Why not? Look at the vaiue: The suits come in single and double breasted styles, sizes from 34 to 42; materials are tweeds. cheviots and worsteds iin dark and light checked Every garment made by union labor in our The suits formerly were $12.50; Lock at this dcuble It’s stylish and manly. They sack Notice the large N Children’s and boys’ sweaters, solid colors and ccmbination stripes, such as royal and red, gar- net and whi‘e, black and orange, red and white, blue and white, etc.; ages 3 to 14 years; prices, 75c¢, Boys’ soft hats, all shapes and shades, 90c. Boys’ corduroy and rough felt sailor hats in brown, tan, green and red, $1.50. If out of town write for our illustrated catalogue—"“Attire for Man and Boy.” 8y SNWOO0D 5, 718 Market Street