The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 3, 1902, Page 3

MIKES PUBLIC THE TERMS OF CONSOLIDATION Thos. F. Ryan Explains Agreement of the Tobacco Trust. British and American Inter- ests Unite to Seek Trade of the World. RS of the 0ld Companies Will Con- tinue to Pursue Its Business in the Field It Oc- cupied. it s W YORK, Oct. 2—An authorized ment regarding the agreement be- en the American and British tobacco anies was made to-day by Thomas yan, who returned on Tuesday from London. As to the conditions under which new agreement was formed, he said: agreement made between the representa- ke lmperial Tobacco Company of on one hand and the Consolidated To- smpany on the other was mutual in Us ter and entirely satisfactory to both It was accomplished by friendly cou- ter full consideration of the inter- £ parties affected. The agreement has sracter which has mot belonged, I think, ¥ previous arrangements. It means the of the representatives of an important ess in Great Britain and America for e purpose of seeking trade throughout the d. My visit to London grew out of an n extended to me in Jul f the British company, rectors had visited the e here had conferred with Mr. Duke, of the Consolidated Tobacco Com- a4 myselt the o regarding the respective in- npanies we represent. ‘er to the Imperial ness of the Consoli- in England was made consideration. The mpany the Tobacco Company and satisfac npany beco a large shareholder three representatives on its one of whom is Mr. Duke. Tobacco Company will pur- the American fleld, includ- L o United States, but Cuba, Porto 0, the t competition from the English perfal Company will not en- ition of the American com- ness of the United Kingdom, and Ireland, including Scot- e British has merican _co; British company and twelve he r ns abroad to perfect the British- American company business of the Im- of the Consolidated in ail t is satisfactory to both sides and interests represented. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE ROOT OF THE MATTER. F > Cured Eimself of Serious Stomach Trouble, by Getting Down to First Principles. of large affairs in one of our tern citles by too close at- ness, too little exercise club dinners, finally began re’s tax, levied in the form c stomach trouble; the fallure igestion brought about a nervous making it impossible to apply f his daily businéss and finally nging the kidneys and heart. own words he says: clan after another and each one to understand my case, but all e they each fafled to bring about rn of gy former digestion, appe- vigor. For two years I went r to post, from one sanitarium I gave up smoking, I quit cof- even renounced my daily glass or eer, but without any marked im- nown proprietary medicine, Stu- sla Teblets, and I often pe- newspaper advertisements of ed medicines nor could believe a o make a long story short, I'finally couple of packages at the near- store and took two or three tab- er each meal and occasionally a veen meals, when I felt any ? nausea or discomfort. rprised at the end of the first te 2 marked improvement in ite and general health and be- e two packages were gone I was that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets o cure completely and they point me. I can eat and oy my ceffee and cigar and ppose I had ever known dyspepsia. f friendly curiosity I wrote to the rietors of the remedy asking for in- 23 to what the tablets contain- they replied that the principal ‘n- otic pepsin (government , malt diastase and other natural ai- es, which digest food regardless of ondition of the stomach.” he root of the matter is this: the di- stive elements contained in Stuart’s spepsia Tablets will digest the food, ve the overworked stomach a chance recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourishment which can come from food. Stimulants and e tonics mever give real strength; glve a fictitious strength, invariably wed by, reaction. Every drop of blood. every merve and tissue is manufac- tured from our daily food, and if you can nsure. its prompt action and complete di- by the regular use of so good and ome a remedy as Stuart’s Dyspep- lets, you will have no need of cs and sanitariums, hough Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets een in the market only a few years probably every druggist in the United Canada and Great Britain now lis them and considers them the most popular and suceessful of any preparation stomach trouble. gestion ave 2 — OBDONTUNDER DENTAL FARLORS 827 Geary ot., bet. Hiyde and Larkin FOR 30 DAYS ONLY. s Extraction ..50c .. §1.00 up to 4. Telephone Hyde 93. Fillings. .. Office hours 9 FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billard tabies, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, ur mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS.. Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. The | Hawallan Islands and the Philip-| COLONELS WHO ARE TO RETIRE AS BRIGADIERS Ao 3 | DISTINGUISHED VETERAN WHO WILL RETIRE AS | BRIGADIER GENERAL. s First-on ListIs Amos S. Kim- In the new British-American f directors consisic of Six repre- | Mr. Duke as its presi- | n the colonies of Great Brit- | ia and Canada and Australia_ | “I consulted | medy, but never took any stock in | patent medicine would touch my | ball, Noted Veteran of the Quartermaster Department ASHINGTON, Oct. 2—In rec- ognition' of their long and honorable service in the army the President has directed the advancement to the grade of brigadier general of Colonel - Amos 8. Kimball of the quartermaster’s de- partment; Colonel Chambers McKib- ben, Twenty-fourth Infantry, and Colonel Charles C. Hood, Sixteenth Infantry. This action i made pos- | sible by the retirement of Brigadier General Willlam H. Bisbee, who is now |on his wi home from the Philippines, and who was retired yesterday. The va- {cancy in the list of brigadiers thus cre- | ated was filled to-day by the appointment of Colonel Kimball, who will retire at once and permit of the advancement of Colonel McKibben, who aiso will retire immediately and leave a vacancy for the | appointment of Colonel Hood. That offi- cer will similarly retire as soon as he re- {ceives his commission in the higher grade, but his successor has not been deter | mined. + All of the officers named are near the retiring age of sixty-four years and but for the President would have retired in | their present rank of colonel. All of | them saw service in the Civil War,-as in | the recent war with Spain. General Kimball, who is now stationed in New York City, was chief quarter- master of the Department of California, | with office in San Francisco, from 18% to | 1897. He is the father of Captain Amos W. Kimball, U. 8. A, who is at present quartermaster at the Presidio. PRESIENT WIL B 45KE, Continued From Page 1, Column 7. | been denuded of their timber and after the | timber has been removed the private owner, by virtue of the provisions of the act, may sur- render such land to the Government of the United States and take lands in equal quan- titles. Under the operations of this provision of law millions of acres of forest lieu have been located, thus acquiring virgin timber in exchange for lands from which the timber has been stripped. The memorialists also positively affirm that fraudulent mineral entries are being made in the way of placer mining loca- tions, comprising 160 acres each, on lands where no mineral is known to exist and where the geological -conditions preclude the existence of such mineral; also that such locations are made solely with the | view. of acquiring.the ownership of tim- ber lands by fraud. Timber locations, the memorialists say, | are being made in California 4n - large | numbers, covering valuable mining prop- | erty for the purpose of obtaining title to | mines- that have been duly.located and | upon which annual assessment work has | been done in accordance with the lows of California. In these devious ways and by these fraudulent devices every acre of timber land which conserves all the great interests represented by the memorialists is passing into private ownership and the | timber is menaced with early destruction. | PARISIAN TURF SCANDAL | WILL NOT GO INTO COURT | Offenders Will Be Escorted to the Frontier by Members of De- tective Department. | PARIS, Oct. 2—1It is affirmed authorita- | tively that there will be no court pro- | ceedings in connection with the turf scan- | dal, but that the Minister of the Interior, upon demand of M. Cavard of the detect- ive department, will simply issue a decree of expulsion against the undesirable in- dividuals. There are said to be fifteen of these characters, Americans and English, who are to be escorted to the frontier, and one of them is a very prominent jockey. Sonoma Stock on Parade: SANTA ROSA, Oct. 2.—The long-looked- for stock parade was held this morning THE AN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1902. PRESIDENT CASTRO OF VENEZUELA STILL RETREATS BEFORE THE ADVANCING REBELS CANADA MAY BRNG ABOUT VTHRIFFWAR Premier Laurier Makes CompactWith Italy and France,. Promises Them Special Ratés ot Duty on Products Bought of Them. In RBeturn They Must Give His Country Better Terms Than Are Accorded the United States. Special Dispatch to The Call, BOSTON, Oct. 2.—The Boston Daily Ad- vertiser to-morrow will print the follow- ing upon the ‘authority of a high Can- adian official: - The Canadian Government's chief sup- porters are pledged to support a protec- tive tariff bill, chiefly directed against New England. Some of the leading Cabi- net Ministers admitted last Thursday night that they should probably /support such a measure and that they expected the Premler, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, to sup- port it. Israel Tarte, the miost popular member of the Cabinet, admits publicly that he has made up such a measure to lay before the next session of the Can- adian Parliament. The Canadiaw Pre- mier has been quietly negotiating person- ally with European countries for prefer- ential treaties against the United States and will return home this week with the promise of several such treaties. A special dispatch from Ottawa to the Advertiser says: The work of getting up a tariff against the United States is still being pushed by some of the most in- fluential members of the Laurler Cabinet and there is now reason to belleve that the Premier himself has given a qualified assent tos the plan. A statement can be made positively to-night, on the best pos- sible authority, that Sir Wiifrid Laurler has made definite arrangements with France and Italy looking toward a speclal tariff arrangement that will take the place of the treat- ies which Canada, France and Italy tried to arrange with the United States on a reciprocity basis. It can be stated on authority that the Canadian Govern- ment, discouraged by the refusal of the United States Senate Committee on For- eign Affairs to even congider the idea of a reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada has made up its mind to make up a new policy. Sir Wilfrid Laurier is trying to make capital out of the growing uneasiness of the European countries that are afraid of the growing trade of th: United States and that are aggrieved over the United States tariff rates. His proposition s that Canada will furnish the countries with about all they buy from the United States and will also give those countries much cheaper rates | of tariff provided they will let the Can-| adian products come in at lower rates of duty than are granted to products from the United States. In this way the Can- adian Premier will feel safe even if a flerce retaliatory war follows the new Canadian tariff. At the same time Can- ada will be able to undersell the United | States in the Furopean markets, as the | European countries will accept this ar- | rangergent the more readily because for five years the resentment against the Dingley tariff law has been steadily in- creasing. From all that can be learned o-night the Government hopes even more satisfactory results from the European trade treaties which Laurfer has started abroad than it does from the new pro- tective duties at home. Some of the ex- travagant predict that within two years Canada will have captured the Continen- tal grain markets and meat markets from | the United States under the discriminat- ing duties, especially as tfe European custom-houses have shown in so many other ways a disposition to debar Amer- ican imports on any plausible excuse. @+ g [ ] GIVING BIG BRIBES TO COUNCIL Continued From Page 1, Column 4. tween Uthoff and Snyder, and he said he remained in the room with the men five minutes and then withdrew, and after that he took the package of money into the house and left it. Later, when Ut- hoff received the money and refused to vote for the bill, ‘he arranged another meeting with Snyder in a saloon at Tenth and Market streets.” George J. Kobusch testified that Sny- der had told him he paid $50,000 to Ut- hoff to pass the Central Traction bill. Kobusch was asked by the Circuit At- torney: ’ “Who was interested in the Central Traction bill?" After much hesitation he replied: “Myself, Snyder, John H. Blissinger, Edgar A. Mepham, L. B. Tebbetts and F. E. Marshall.” “Did Snyder ever say anything to you with reference to procuring the vote of Frederick M. Uthoff on the measure in the Council?” “Yes.” “What did he say to you, and where?’ “Snyder sald once at the Planters’ Hotel that Uthoff wanted $50,000 for his vote.” “Did he say he had paid $50,0007"" es.” 'You are clear on the point that Snyder said he had paid $50,000 for the vote?” “Yes.” “What members of the Assembly daid Snyder tell you he had paid?"” “Snyder ‘sald he had pald Charles E. Carroll $17,500.”" “For whom did he tell you Charles Car- roll was handling the money?" “John G. Brinkmeyer and Paulus Gast.” “What did he tell you he had paid Brinkmeyer and Gast?"” ““Ten thousand dollars each.” “Did Snyder at any time give you $10,000 to be sent to Henry Gaus?” “Yps. /“Did you send the money to Gaus?" “I gent $10,000 by Edgar A. Mepham to Henry Gaus Jr.” ‘Witness further testified that he got be- tween $35,000 and $40,000 from Snyder, of which Mepham was to get $25,000 for his services as legislative agent. “Did Mr. Snyder say that he had bought Tthoff's vote?” “He told me that he had made arrange- ments for Uthoff’s vote.” Young a Married Man. HELENA, Mont, Oct. 2.—W. Hooper and attracted considerable interest among | the wisitors at the Fourth Agricuitural District fair. Nearly 80 people came | from Sonama Valley, southern Sonoma and Marin County, and did not return un- | t11 9:30 by special trains. To-morrow will | be Northern Sonoma and Mendocino County day, at which time many visitors are expected here from points in those lo- cations. The fair will close on Saturday aight. Large excursions will arrive from BSan Francisco and the south. Saturday is San Francisco and Elks’ day, and the members of the antlered organization will be bere in full force | Young, grandson of Brigham Young, who is in jail at New York on a charge of murdering Mrs. Annfe Pulitzer, was mar- ried last Lecember at Browning, Mont., to Miss Thirza Holmes of Cardston, Al- berta, according to the records. Cardston is the Mormon settlement south of Leth- bridge. The ceremony was performed by the Rev.’ F. A. Riggin of the Methodist Episcopal church, who was at that time superintendent of Indian missions for XA Government Forces Amounting to Four Thousand Men Precipitately Retire to Escape the Vanguard of Matos’ Revolutionists, and Are Awaiting Attack at Los Teques, a Ver'y Strong Position Only a Few Hours’ Ride From Caracas, the Capital of the Republic ILLEMSTAD, Island of Cura- ‘cao, Oct. 2—News has reached here from Venezuela that the Venezuelan revolu- tionary forces under General Matos have effected a junction with the command of the revolutionary General Mendoza near Camatagua, in the State of Miranda, fifty miles south of Caracas. The combined forces of General Matos and General Mendoza number 6500 men. Last Wednesday the revolutionists were at San Juan de Los Moros, near Ville de Curs. At this point the Government forces under President Castro, amounting to 4000 men, retreated precipitately before the vanguard of the revolutionists. There have been many desertions from Presi- dent Castro's army. President Castro is now at Los Teques, a very strong strate- gleal position, only a few hours’ ride from Caracas, and which is considered nearly impregnable. He is awaiting attack by the revolutionists. During the past three days the Govern- ment has been forcibly recruiting for the army day and night on the streets of Car- acas. When some of the men thus gath- ered in attempted escape, being in favor of the Matos revolution, the recruiting parties fired on them. Provisions in Car- acas are scarce, and meat is worth 30 cents a pound. The Government intends to attack the from the maker. in the merchandise. Out-of-town orders filled for men’s or boys’ clothing, hats or furnishings. Write for illustrated cata- logue, “Attire for Man and Northern Montana.’” The bride was a dw&ner of a prominent Mormon elder in the Cardston community, years before the couple had been by their parents. Boy.”” i & A stylish, good-fitting, durable business suit for As $1.95. shirts, nelette, \ That’s the proposition we offer you. Our juve nile clothing is made by ourselves, in our own work- shops, and is sold directly to you at but one fair pro fit. In sailor suits we have an immense assortment in serges, cheviots, tweeds and fanty worsteds trimmed in a hundred different styles; the colors are navy blue, red, brown, Venetian blue and mixtures; ages 3 to 12; prices from $3 to $10. A suit like the one here pictured. 54,50 » out very fast. 'Boys: Hats and Furnishings Boys’ corduroy and felt sailor hats and caps, and also yacht caps, tan, green and red, $1.80.° Boys’ _wi'h $nag Visors, variety of patterns, 28¢ each. Boys’ made of N. Y. muslin, sizes 12 to 147 Te- duced frem goc to 35¢ each. Boys’ fancy embroidered muslin, 80c each. Boys’ Stylish Sailor Suits Asa rule, juvenile clothing passes through one or two middlemen’s hands before it reaches the wearer. This all adds to the cost, for each man must make his profit. You must pay for the profit unless you buy We save you fully a third. The proof of this is You will find that our clothing wears your boy longer than that bought elsewhere. revolutionists at Barcelona next Sunday, with 1500 men under General Velutini, Another revolutionary army under Ro- lando is now located at Gua, in the State of Miranda, twenty-five miles south of Caracas. G. W. Carmack, the discoverer of the Klondike in 189, arrived in this city yes- terday, accompanied by his wife. They made the taip from Seattle, 388% miles, in an automoblle. dressy. As for the coat. pressing iron. materials are patterns. They are just the suits for business wear. service, look well and the price is crtainly guite reasonable. The sizes range from 34 to 42. Now’s the time to buy while all sizes are repre- sented. The suits are $12.50 values. While they last \ .75 a leader in our pants’ department we sell striped worsted trousers for They are in reality worth $2.50. them here if we did not put them in as a special. by us—$2.50 is the maker-to-wearer price; th= sale price is i‘brown, all-wool golf caps unlaundered white mll night shirts in flan— twilled muslin and , ¥7-75 As for the style of these suits, they are made in the season’s latest cuts of single and double breasted styles. The materials are swell fall and winter patterns that are pleasing and fancy worsteds in mixed checked You would have to pay that for fit, we can say that they have the proper hang to the trousers and the correct set to the We made the suits in our own workshops and looked after every detail from the first snip of the shears to the last touch of the / As for the wear you will gét out of the garments, you can be assured of all-wool durable goods, for our guarantee goes with every suit. The cheviots, tweeds and They give good Som?= of the sizes are selling “Money-back” says so. The pants were made