The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1902, Page 18

18 THE fAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRU octors say: ne would keep his or her system and leave drugs alone h enrich vingood of edding. and heart tts, who is nd me in be per one Malt suffered s d. er effects, c Mrs. s leading doctor h to keep young, stro t th take DU 5 ss of wa It is dang d depress the free from fusel oi hea: v h you get the genuine. Un 1t Whiskey w VHISKEY d upulous and stimulates the blood, aids digestion, tones up brain and strengthens the system so that it throws off Iverson, Pa., who have been married 6 Mr. Livingood and fee ars of age, s as kept her strong and well P I was completel at the age of 63, I feel Mati dealers, mindful of the exeellence of this ou o nlt Whiskey s put on the ma preparation. will try t for profit and which, far from relieving wick, Svely harmfal. e only a It whiskey which einal, health-giving for the trade-mark, ist,” on the label. It i= the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. a guarantee. The genuine at all gists and grocers, or direct, § FRI f ey Co., Rochester, N. Y., ing to learn how to regain health, taining symptoms and ‘treatment of derful cures sent free to an and state your case. strength and vitality, diseases and convincing testimonials of won- y reader of this paper who will write for it. to sell eap imitations, and so-called bstitutes, which are only, the De- and be sure you met Look The Old Chem- This is drug- 1.00 a bottle. you are sick and run down write the GS KILL MORE THAN DISEASE “There are more deaths caused by drugs than dis- fortified with an invigorating he death rate would be lowered. and this is why all leadihg doc- lusively for Comsumption, Grip, Malaria and all low fevers, and weakness from whatever prolonged “their happy union many s 91 years old and his wife is a couple 5 years of age. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey vigoros ed every known remedy. Changes of n felt as if life was not worth the y, I K read of the great benefit derived and sent for a bottle. The benefi- The terrible lassitude with which I had h felt no bad aft- h I was only 30. s W. 40th St., N. Y. C.” Malt Whiskey is a food al- ind have on your cheek the MALT WHISKEY regularly,.a three times a day, and take no system with' drugs: they polson an absolutely: pure stimulant ngredients so common-in whis- ous i Medical Department, Duffy It will cost you noth- Medical booklet con- Notice of Removal Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens are now to be found in complete charge of a fountain pen expert ters of the Pacific Coast Branch of the L. E. Waterman Company 138 Montgomery St., Occidental Hotel Block, 8an Francisco, Cal. For sale by all San Francisco dealers. B I s e — variety of stock, in at the new headquar- —_— LEVI STRAUSS DIES PEACEFULLY, e Continued from Page 17, Column 5. vision made for twenty-eight California scholarships at the State Uni versity by providing a fund for twenty eight more, known scholarship: the fund is $3500. Mr. Strauss wr State of as the Levi Strauss The annual income -from the last of his imme- e ADVERTISEMENTS. Dr. Talcott & Co. Our Fees Are Moderats. We Do Not A\~ Ask For a Dollar Un- til a Cure Is Effeeted. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ONLY. Robust Men Have no**weakness™” Certain morbid conditions of the Prostate Gland so react on the organs that a condition of di- minished vitality and function 15 induced. This is mnot a ““Weakness,”” but & Symptom of a Damaged Prostate Gland. Treated &s a weakness, by stim- ulant, these cases go from bad to worse. Our local treatment repairs the damaged trace and § J 1t it does not, ess,” Varico- Stricture, Contagious Blood Diseases and Acute and Chronic Urethral and Prostatic Inflam- mations. Consultations free. Send for a sample box of D] TALCOTT'S CRAYONS, a sa ple home reme: T plicated cases MAILED FE . ; 1040 Market Street Opposite Hale’s BEERS Guaranteed Pure. None So Good. JSold Evergwhere. LR-HALL SREINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. huncred reward for cannot cure. This edy cures Emissions, Impotenc Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Glee Strictures,” Drains, Lost Ma hood and all other wasting ef- fects ©f self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle; to cure any case. HALL'S MEDICAL 1XS way, and, Cal. Also for e Market st., §. F. Send for free book. a= - bottles, §5; guaranteed or ‘address orders TUTE, 855 Broad e at 10733% | was only equaled by his good deeds and un- | blemished reputation, | Was a man of very proncunced domestic | charges that the defendant caused all of | cause of this his standing and diate family, leaving no brothers or sisters. Though he never married, he| tastes and spent most of his time outside | of business in his splendid home, 621/ Leavenworth street, with his nephews and their familles, only going occasionally | to the Concordia Club, of which he was a | member. At a special meeting of the directors of | the Board of Trade of San Francisco, | called yesterday for the purpose of tak- ing appropriate action on the death of Mr. Strauss, the following resolutions ‘were adopted: Whereas, An all-wise Providence has called from the scene of his earthly labors Mr. Levi Strauss, who for well nigh half a century has D the front ranks of San Franclsco's al activities—a conspicuous, honored | and beloved merchant; and Whereas, Our departed friend was a charter member of the Board of Trade of San Fran- cisco. in the affairs of which he took & keen | #nd abiding interest and by the members of | ch institution he was universally estcemed | and respected; and Wkereas, Mr. Strauss combined in s rare de- gree the noble attributes of generosity and com for unfortunate humanity witn c qualities which made his life work o eminently successful and gave him such an important part in the upbuilding of our sreat commonwealth; and Whereas, In all his intercourse with hus fel- low men, courtesy, urbanity and forbearance were distinguishing characteristics to which he joined a high sense of justice and duty; now, therefore, be it Reésoived, That by the death of Mr Strauss the State of California loses one of its fore- most and high minded citizers, the city of San | Fraccisco a ploneer merchant, whoss Eucsess and this assoclation & micraber whose labors, patience, fortuituds and gocd judgment are imperishably fuscribed in its records of the thousands of procexdings in wilch he participated during the past twenty- | five years. Be it further Resolved, That the great causes of education and charity have likewise suffered a eignal loss in the death of Mr, Strauss, whose splendid | endowments to the University of the State of California will be an enduring testimonial of his worth as a liberal, public spirited citizen, and whose numberless unostentatious acts of charity in which neither race nor creed were recognized exemplified his broad and gen- erous love for and sympathy with humanity. Be it further Resolved, That the Board of Trade of San Francisco hereby expresses its sympathy and condolence to the sorrowing relatives of Mr. Strauss. Be it further Resolved, That upon the day of the funeral the offices of the Board of Trade be closed be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m.; that the directors attend the funeral in a body as o tribute of respect to the memory of Mr. Strauss, and that all the members of the as- scciation be requested to close their respective of business during the hours of the A. A _WATKINS, President. H. L. SMITH, Secretary, Attest: Objects to Loss of His Hair. SAN DIEGO, Sept. 2I.—An interesting complaint was filed this afternoon in the | case of Agua His vs. John 8. Spear. The plaintiff, a member of the Yuma tribe of Indians, alieges that on July 21 the de- fendart, who is the Indian agent at Fort Yuma, forcibly arrested him and detained him in the cuartel on the reservation without due process of law, where he was held until August 0. He claims to have experienced great mental and bodily suf- fering during his confinement and asks for §2500 damages. The plaintiff further the hair to be cut from his head. Be- credit emong his own people were injured to the extent of another $2500. e Buggy Topples From Grade, SALINAS, Sept. 27.—Dr. George B. Le- min met with a serious accident on the Carmel grade, twelve miles from here, to-day. He was with R. Winham in a buggy on the way to Tassajara Springs this morning. When nar the top of the grade the horse shied and the buggy went down the embankment. Lemin was car- ried unconscious to the nearest house, where it was discovered that he had sus- tained a fracture of the right hip. Win- Lam also was injured. —_————— Our fall line of bandsome suitings 1g now complete. Imported novelties in great ar. ray. Suits from $15 up. J. Smith, tailor, tog Market street. . o JURY INGREASES THE INDIGTMENTS St. Louis Boodle Scan- dal Involves More Officials. Olerk of the Missing Broker Oampbell Called to Testify. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.—The June Grand Jury which has been investigating boodle scandal in the Municipal Assembly held another session to-day and adjourned till Friday, when it is expected the final re- port and a long list of indictments will be handed down. Among the witnesses summoned to-day-were John Scully, mil- lionaire politiclan and former street car magnate; John P. Newell, clerk in Broker Campbell's office; Paulus Gast, Charles Carroll and Frederick G. Ulhoff, former members of the City Council, and D. J. Sweaney, a promoter. Broker Campbell and his cashier, Wil- llam F. Reed, for whom Judge Douglass yesterday issued subpenas duces tecum, commanding them to produce two checks aggregating $47,500 before the Grand Jury, could not be found for service, and Clerk Néwell was summoned Instead. It is not known what he told the Grand Jury. The checks in question were drawn on the Merchants’ Laclede Bank in favor of Ed Butler, a prominent local politician, November 28, 1899, the day on which the Hbuse of Delegates reconsidered and passed the city lighting bill. Circuit Attorney Folk is trying to trace the connection between these checks and the $47,500 sald to have been divided be- tween the nineteen members of the House of Delegates combine soon after the passage of the lighting bill. He feels confident that this can be done. This is the information it was said that Dele- gate Kelly, the fugitive, has locked up in his breast. Rewards aggregating- $1800 have been offered for Kelly’s apprehen- sion, but it is believed that Attorney Folk can get along without his evidence, hav- ing secured it elsewhere. Folk is ready to go ahead with the trial | of R. M. Snyder, the promoter of Kansas City and New York. The Circuit Attor- ney says he expects to prove that Syn- der paid former City Councilman Uthoft $50,000 to secure the passage of the Cen- tral Traction bill, which became an ordi- | nance despite the veto of Mayor Zeigen- | heim. Deputy Sheriffs were busy all day sum- moning a special venire of sixty citizens from whom the jury will be selected in Judge Ryan’s court Monday. Uthoff is the State’s star witness, having returned from Colorado to testify for Folk. Notice was served on the Circuit At- torney late this afternoon that former Delegates Helms, Schnetler, Schumacher and Tamblyn, who are in prison await- ing trial on charges of bribery and per- | jury, will make the fourth attempt Mon- day before Judge Ryan, in the Circuit Court, to secure their release on writs of habeas corpus. WOMAN TELLS STORY OF EXTORTION SCHEME | Case Against Superintendent Ames in Minneapolis Devolops Some Interesting Facts. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,, Sept. #.—In the trial to-day of former Superintendent Fred W. Ames for extortion May Mec- Intosh gave the first evidence directly connecting the defendant with the collec- tion of money from women. She related how he had called at her place and noti- fled her to pay no more money to Irwin Gardner, who had been the go-between. He had told her to call at his office and get further instructions. Soon after Joe Cohen, the new intermediary, called with a detective and Instructed her as to the monthly payments in numbered envelopes at his jewelry store. She theri went to Colonel Ames and asked if it was all right to pay money to Cohen. She testified positively that the Chief had replied that it was all right and that | she was to pay the same amounts to Cohen that she had previously .paid to Gardner. She had followed these instruc- tions and had not been molested by the police, although her place was in the heart of the business district. HILL AEMARKS PN TRUSTS Great Northern Presi- dent Objects to Some Theories. Combines, He Says, Are All Right if Honestly Conducted. ST. PAUL, Sept, 27.—In an address at the Grant County fair at Elbow Lake last evening President J. J. Hill of the Great Northern Rallway and of the Northern Securities Company said: “Your chairman said that there are a great many people apprehensive of the great industrial enterprises which are be- ing ‘carried on, and well they may be. There are so-called industrial enterprises whose only industry is in running printing presses to print shares of stock. I tell you if there is no harm in an enterprise, i there are five or ten of them that are good, there is no bad in them, and when you put them together there is no bad in the entire mass. But if the object is to get something for nothing, to get some- thing that does not belong to them, to get money out of another man's pocket, the money he has worked for and put into their own—if that is the object it is | all wrong, but some of these great enter- prises are absolutely sound and right. “Some people advocate—our President advocates—turning everything over to Congress. What sort of a Congress would we have after a while if all the busi- ness of the country were turned over to it? I think they would be doing busi- ness in the hall of Congress, but the busl- ness they would do would not bring busi- ness to you that you want. I think I should hold every man responsible for himself and his own acts. If he does wrong, punish him; if he does right, pro- { tect him. When that is done those per- sons will take care of themselves.” Hill told how his efforts toward reduc- ing rates on grain had been thwarted by the consolidation of the lake boats in making a corresponding raise. “What did we do then?” said Hill. “We built six schooners to carry grain from have not declared a dividend since. We did not want to go into the elevator busi- ness at Buffalo, but we had to in order to keep the other elevators from over- charging and working other extortions. As a result the elevator charges of Buf- falo are now half a cent a bushel, where it was 1% cents.” COAL IS AVAILABLE FOR NAVAL MANEUVERS WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—There is noc danger of the fallure of the projected great naval maneuvers in the Caribbean sea next winter for lack of coal, thanks to the foresight of Admiral Bradford, chlef of the equipment division. That officer long ago foresaw the possibilities of a strike and he now is in the peculiar- 1y comfortable position of having at com- mand about 100,000 tons of coal distributed throughout the coaling stations and navy | yards, with ironclad contracts behind him which insure the naval vessels in this country.an adequate supply at all times as long as there is any to be had. Moreover, not only was the coal pur- chused at a low figure, ranging from $2 50 to $3 25 per ton, but the contract binds the coal dealers to deliver coal for the fu- ture needs of the navy at about the same figures. These facts were developed by questicns submitted by the general board and Admiral Bradford’'s assurances have given considerable satisfaction. —_— Arbitrators Hear More Testimony. THE HAGUE, Sept. 21.—At to-day’'s sitting of the international arbitration court, which is hearing the Plous fund case, M, Baernaert in behalf of Mexico occupled most of the day. Bubuquqfiuy the court reconsidered the application of counsel for the United States that Sena~ tor Deschamps, secretary of the Insti- tute of International Law, be heard and | decided that he should be allowed to plead | Monday preceding Judge Penfield, solic- itor of the United States State Depart- MISCELLANEOUS. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. 1t originates in a scrofulous condition of the blood 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. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic action of L Hood’s Sarsaparilla This great medicine has wrought the mcst wonderful cures of all diseases de- gel;tli‘!ng on scrofula or the ‘scrofulous’ abit. Hood's Pill: are the best cathartic. /7 I~ P Aseptic Eye=Glass Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents 642 "MARKETST, G. A. W. FOLKERS Successor to J. H. A. FOLKERS & BRO. IMPORTER OF SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Static Machines and X-ray apparatus. ELECTRO MEDICAL BATTERIES AND SUPPLIES FOR PHYSICIANS AND FAMILY USE. Manufacturer of Trusses and Apparatus for Deformities, etc., Elastic Stockings and Bets. Lady attendant for ladies. ¥ Reitn Telephone Bush 431, 809 MARKET STREET Room 4, Flood Bullding, San Francisco. For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK (INCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. | from - Think Of the periodic pain which many women experience with every month 1yl makes the gentleness and kindness always as- sociated with womanhood. seem to be almost a miracle. While in general no woman rebels against what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this recurring period of pain. Doctor Pierce’s Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well, and gives them freedom O .- It establishes regularity, | dries weakening drains, heals inflamma- tion and ulceration and cures female | weakness. Pierce by letter, free. All correspond- efice strictly private and sacredly confi- dential. rite without fear and without fee to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. Mrs. T. Dolan, of Madrid, Perkins Co., Nebr., wiites: “I was cured of painful periods by the Bse of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. 1 think Dr. Pierce’s medicines the best in the world.” “Favorite Prescription” has the testi- mony of thousands of women to its complete cure of womanly diseases. Do not accept an unknown and unproved substitute in its place. ‘The sluggilxh iver made active by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelleta. AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, ..1117 Market Street... Bet, Seventh and Eighth, FROM ELEGANT KEM. $12.50 | 1 okoek “one $1.00 ' xtra Pants Free WEEKLY. WFE MAKE SUITS onINSTALLMENTS FROM $15.00 UP. Superior to Buffalo and the other boats | Sick women are invited to consult Dr. " NERYOUS, DYSPEPTIC WOMEN ADVERTISEMENTS. L2 Made Well and Sirong by Pe-ru-na. Diseased Nerves are Directly Traceable to Poor Diges- tion. Poor Digestion is Directly Traceable to Catarrh, With the Slightest Catarrh of the Stomach no one Can Have Good Digestion—Peruna is a Specific for Catarrh of the Stomach. Mrs. D. Clarke, 88 W. Mohawk F. street, Buffalo, N. Y., writes: “Peruna is a friend to the sick, and I \%\ ; & | think it but just to acknowledge the great help I have had through the use of it. I was troubled with indigestion for three years, and what I ate distressed me ter- ribly. Eight bottles of Peruna made a complete change in my life, for it cured me and now I can eat anything without any distress and have gained sixteen pounds. I am pleased to s;y lngq_ed word eruna at every opportunity. o Rs.°F. D. CLARKE. Mrs. Susle Gelb, Springfield, Nebr., writes: “| wish to express my gratitude for your blessed medicine. 1 had nervous prostration, palpitation of the heart and chronic indigestion until almost a skeleton. My two children seemed to inherit my ailment, and local physi- cians ‘could do nothing for us. My husband was in despair, when a friend recommended Peruna to him. Three bottles made a vast improvement. A year’s treatment has made me wel/ again, until | can do cierical work for my husband, who is a railroad man, and superintend my household mat- ters. From a ghost | weigh 165 ‘pounds, and my children under the same treatment have become robust, rosy and joyous. My hearing and sight have improved, and my nerves are as steady as when a girl.” MRS. SUSIE GEIB. Peruna {s the woman's friend every- where. It is safe to say that no woman ever used Peruna for any catarrhal -de- rangement but what it became indispens- able in her household. Letters From Women. Eve! day we recelve letters from womel:'ny like the following. Women who have tried doctors and failed; women who have tried Peruna and were cured: SENKTONS CALL FOR WITNESSES Commission in Hawaii Plans a Vigorous Inquiry. Spectal Correspondence to The Call. HONOLULU, Sept. 20.—~The TUnited States Senate commission left for Hilo on the morning of September 17. With them were Colonel Samuel Parker and Mrs. Parker, Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, ac- companied by Judge A. Mahaula, Judge Stanley, Captain Whiting, Cecil Brown, Secretary H. E. Cooper and others. On the eve of their departure the Sen- ators atténded d luau at the home of Del- egate Wilcox, eating pol, baked pig and other native Hawaiian luxuries. Three hundred . people sat at the tables. The three Senators, representing the Senator- ial ccmmission—Mitchell, Foster and Bur- ton—together with the ladies of- the party, were the honored guests with Queen Liliuokalani, who occupied the head of the table. That the Senatorial commission means to probe more deeply into the affairs of the Territory than has been generally supposed has been proven by the fact that subpenas for the appearance of twenty-eight persons of this city before that body were handed to the sergeant at arms previous to the departure of the commission for Hawalil, with instructions to serve them at once. The commission will make a visit to the leper settlement at Molokai next week. Senator Mitchell accepted the invitation of President Slog- gett and the members of the commission will go to Kalaupapa as the guests of the Board of Health and investigate condi- tions there for themselves. ‘When crossing the channel on the way ! to the -island of Hawali the Senatorial commission held a session on board the steamer, examining Judge Kepoikai and James L. Coke of Wailuku. Both indors- | ed the claim that the plantations must have more cheap labor. Serious charges were made by both- witnesses against Judge Kalua of the Maui Circuit Court, involving corruption and dishonesty of th3 bench. Queen Liliuokalani’s claim for remuner- ation on account of the loss of crown lands was discussed by both ' Hawalian and white witnesses and the general opin- ion seemed to be in favor of giving her | some recompense, even if this could only | be.done as a graceful act by the United | States. | The voleano is active again'and passen- gers just returning from the trip say that the lava lake rose seventy feet within an.hour.' The display of fire and |lava is amaflgl. Several women visited ST/ Very few of the many women who cated. As soon as Peruna removes catarrh from the stomach the diges- tion becomes good, appetite regular, nerves strong, and trouble vanishes. Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves —poor digestion. This is the only cure that Jasts. Remove the cause: Nature will do'.the rest. Peruna removes the cause. Miss Dollie E. Edens, Charleston, Mo., writes: “Before T began your treatment my stomach wag bloated up all the time. I could only eat boiled milk an cracker, and was even then most dis- tressed after eating. Was hungry all the time,. but did not dare eat enough to satisfy my appetite. The doctor treated me for indigestion, I took so much medicine, but nothing did me any good. “It is with a happy heart I now write you that T am almost well, and Peruna has done the work. I think it is the best medicine on earth. Had it not been for Peruna and your kind ad- vice, which I followed to the letter, I should have been In a lunatic’s grave long ago. ““| took medicine for a year and nothing helped me until I took Pe- runa. [was certainly a God-send. - Qur doctor biil amaunted to a small foriune of itself. “My mother and grandmother are now taking FPeruna, and it.is helping them. I talk Peruna to evarybody. have catarrh of the stomach suspect what their trouble is. They know they belch after meals, have sour stomach, a sensation of weight or heaviness, a fullness, irregular appetite, drowsi- ness, gnawing, empty sensations, oc- casional pain—they all know this; but they do not know that their trouble is other medicine. It is grand.” If you do not receive prompt valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. H: The druggist tells me he sells more of it than any and satisfactory results ffom 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 artman, dent of The Hartman Sanitarh Columbus, catarrh of the stomach. they would take Peruna. If they did Ohio. A “Health and Beauty’” sent free by ggf Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, 0. the crater of Kilauea. As usual the in- ner pit of Halemaumau was the scene of the volcanic activity. The last eruption of Mont Pelee, that which occurred about September 1 and which is sald to have been the most vio- lent of the successive eruptions of that icate instruments in operation there. Re- ports have been received by Professor ‘Alexander of the Coast and Geodetic Survey that corresponding with the time of this volcanic activity of Pelee, the most violent magnetic disturbances were recorded at the observatory., Stmilar dis- turbances were noted at the time of the volcano, manifested its energy here in Hawaii. At the magnetic = observatory rear Sisal, on this island, the magnetic disturbances which accompanied the out- burst were clearly indicated by the del- first eruption of Pelee last May. One miner tons of coal you doubtless want one that will be worthy of lifdmg/ companionship—one that will give you the best there is i piano tone and posess all the ‘highest points of art ¢ bined with practical utility. Then the great and famous STECK PIANO g 5 will meet all your expectations in the fullest sense. Everybody has heard of the Steck—and evety one .who knows the Steck is its lasting friend. We carry more than a score of other pianos—all good, reliable instruments. Call and get our pleasing terms of sale. The Wiley B. Alien Co. ONE-PRICE PIANO HOUSE 931 Market St., San Francisco BRANCH 951 BROADWAY, OAKLAND. Agency Chese & Baker, the World's Best Pidno Blaych is killed for every or 1,080,008