The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 9, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEM}EB 9, 1902. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. BRAIN FOOD Is of Little Benefit Unless It Is Di- gested. Nearly ever: vill admit that as a nation we e: te of veget and grains. For business men, office men and clerks and iIn fact every one engaged in seden tary or indoor occupations, grains, milk end vegetables are much more healthful. Only m in a severe outdoor manual 1la ve on a heavy meat It in heailth. rule, meat once a day Is classes of men, women nd grains, fruit and vege- constitute the bulk of food one sufficient for and children, ables shoul eaten. an But many of the most nutritious foods | are @ifficult of digestion and it i= of mo use to advise brain workers to eat largely of grains and vegetables where the diges. tiog is too weak to ass‘milate them prop- erly. It is elways best to get the best results from our food that some stmple barmless digestive should be taken after meals to assist the relaxed digestive or- everal years' experience have art’s Dyspepsia Tablets to be & very safe, pleasant and effective diges- tive and a remedy which may be taken a with the best results. - art's Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly be called a patent medicine, as they do 0 on the bowels nor any particular but only on the food eaten. They what weak stomachs lack, pep- stase, and by stimulating the gas- tric glands increase the natural secretion of hydrochloric aci People who make a_daily practice of teking ope or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal are sure to have perfect digestion, which means perfect Lealth. There is no danger of forming an inju- rious habit, as tlie tablets contain abso- Iutely nothing but natural digestives; co- czine, morphine and similar dnugs have | a stomach medicine and Stu- ta Tablets are certainly the wn and most popular of all stom. Do place i uggist for a fifty-cent pack- s Dyspepsia Tablets and af- ter a week’s use note the improvement in hezlth, appetite and nervous ener Critics Condemn “Du Barry.” VIENNA, Nov. 8—David Belasco’s “Du was accorded a mixed reception &t the Deutsches Volks Theater to-night, when Mme. Helen Odilon predented her own translation of the play, which was given its first German performance. Much interest was aroused on account of Belasco's troubles with Jean Richepin, the French poet-dramatist, who threat- d to sue Mme. Odilon for infringement the German trans- d acted received gled cheers and hisses, the chiefly from the women in the audien The more prominent critics complain that 0o much meat and too lit- | and | vulgar produc- | BLAD LIBERMLS -~ IRE REJOICING GERMANS PLAN ACAE INVAGION |Results of Elections in|Kaiser's Subjects Will | Enbngland Increase Majorities. | Report Is Current That War Secretary Will Be Re- tired. bilant and the Unionists are proportion- | ately disgruntled over the results of the bye-elections in the Cleveland and East Toxteth divisions. The large increase in the Liberal majority in the Cleveland di- vision is generally admitted, even by the Conservative organs, to be due to dis- satisfaction with the education bill, which is still wending its way through the House of Commons. In the East Toxteth division the re- | duction of the Unionist majority by over { 1500 was greatly due to a curious feature | unassociated with the public political con- | troversies. Austin Taylor, who just man- | aged to win the seat, had taken a promi- J nent part in Liverpool, to which the di- | vision belonge, against | whose practices caused the crusade which | recently ended in the tragic death of John | \ | | | | LONDON, Nov. 8.—The Liberals are ju- the ritualists, Kensit, the anti-ritualist leader. In fact Taylor bad gone so far as to support a Liberal in a neighboring constabulary against a conservative high churchman. This stirred up the ritualists of East Toxteth' to such an extent that they en- tered upon a vigorous campalgn against Taylor and prominent Unionists issued | an appeal for aid for the Liberal candi- date. Premier Balfour and Colonial Sec- retary Chamberlain intervened, but were unable to restore harmony. The. curious nouncing the clerical tendencies of the | education bill, yet having the support | of the fashionable clergy and their con- gregations. | Both bye-elections, taken In conjunc- tion with other Liberal successes, are in- terpreted by the organs of the party they or as being sure signs that the Go ernment will be defeated should a gen- clection be held. ite unlikely, and it would take bly disturb the equanim- of Balfour’s large majority in the ity House of Commons. wor is current that War Secretary A ru spectacle was then presented of a Liberal, | backed up by non-conformists, daily de- | yaluable Plants in New Jersey De- This, however, | | rany Bast Toxteths and Clevelands’| Build South Ameri- can Houses. Commission Sent by a Bo- livian Syndicate Is Reported. S e Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 8.—~The commis- sion sent out by the Bolivian syndicate, which is interested in the development of the Territory of Acre, has arrived at Manaos. Its members are Willlam Lee, American, president; James Pitt, English, second director; Dr. David Edet, English, physician, and Senor La Fontalne of Ar- gentina, technical manager. Lee said that an expedition now being organized in Germany would soon arrive {in Acre to build houses and carry out other detalls of enterprise. He added that the undertaking was. not exclusively American, as many English, German, | French and Belgian capitalists are inter- ested in it. Rumors that an American military ex- pedition was about to start for Acre to | protect the syndicate were denied by Lee. The enterprise, he declared, was exclu- sively commrcial. The territory will re- main under the Bolivian administration. Lee added that he hoped the new Bra- zilian® Government would not allow any new revolutionary expeditions to go from Brazil to Acre. QUARTER OF A MILLION THE LOSS BY FLAMES stroyed by Fire and Steamer Narrowly Escapes. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 8.—The plants of | the Nonpareil Cork Company, the Camden Manutacturing Company, manufacturers of chemicals, and McAndrews & Forbes, liquor dealers, comprising about a dozen frame buildings located at Kaign's Point, in the southern section of this city, were destroyed by fire to-day. The combined loss is estimated at $250,000. B The burned district covers an areg of about three city blocks along the Dela- vare River. The British steamer Con- w Brodrick is soon to be gracefully retired | way, from India, loaded with licorice root, with a peerage or some office. There seems but slight ground to believe it is founded | on fact. * QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 8.—The steamer | Etruria arrived off this port to-day, but could | man on the tug Ashbridge, | not communicate with the shore because of evere weather. The vessel proceeded for erpool. was moored to McAndrews & Forbes’ | wharf and was saved from destruction by | | the timely arrival of the Philadelphia fire- boat Ashbridge, which towed her to a place of safety. John Dougherty, fire- was badly burned and was taken to the Cooper Hos- pital. The origin of the fire is unknown. ~ SULTAN VOWS GASTRO INTENDS HE 15 PEAGEFUL) 0 STORM TOWNS Ruler of Bacolod Writes to an American Officer. Apostolic Delegate Guidi ‘Will Soon Arrive at Manila. i AU v MANILA, Nov. 8.—The Sultan of Baco- lod has sent a letter to Captain Pershing, commanding the American troops at Camp Vicars, Island of Mindanao, dis- avowing any desire to make war on the Americans. He deniles molesting Ameri- cans and says he is not in possession of stolen American property. Brigadier General Sumner had been pre- paring to send a column to Bacolod, but the expedition will probably be aban- doned, although the military will watch the Sultan and determine if his friendly assurances are genuine. It js expected the .completion of the Illigan road and the occupation of the north shére of the lake will finally show the attitude of the Moros. They continue to show as great friendliness as possible. Governor Taft has recelved a cablegzram from Archbishop Guidi, the Apostolic Delegate in the Philippines, saying he will reach Manila November 20. It is expected that the friar lands yegotiations will commence shortly after the prelate’s ar- rival. The United States Commission has re- pealed the Spanish law. which imposed an income tax on salaries. The law, which had been operative since 1890, proved unsatisfactory. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—A cablegram has been received at the War Department from Governor Taft, dated Manila to- day, saying that the Ladrones who mur- dered D. C. Montgomery, a substitute Superintendent of Schools; ‘have been captured. The murder was committed several days ago while Montgomery was passing through one of the country provinces. General Ware, who commands the United States troops 1a the Southern Philippines, in his annual report pays a high tribute to t= -ondugt of the troops there, notwithstan. ag the fact that their supply of fresh meat has been very scant. He says there has been practically no complaint from the civil authorities or individuals of the conduct of the soldiers. The general says: “It is cause for sincere congratulation that from a state of war and military rule the troops have, almost at a day's notice given up all authority and settled down with so little friction under civil rule among those of an allen and inferior race.” S f Every suit guaranteed; money-backed and union made. Long Winter Overcoats $9.00 The long overcoat will prevail this winter. Accordingly we ordered our workshops to make up a great: quantity of the over- coats, especially in the $9.00 line. counters, and.they are the finest lot ever seen for the price. & They comprise blue and black kerseys-and cheviots in all sizes; length below the knees.four or five inches. This shows that whatever is the latest in the higher-priced goods can be had here at a popular price. And furthermore, in purchasing here you buy direct from the makers. buy coats like these from a dealer who in’ turn- bought from a manufacturer, the price would be every cent of $12. If you are not satisfied of this after you have bought one of the coats, you can have your money back. Sack Suits Winter When you try on one of our. $9.00 suits these features will be noticeable: will hang well around the shoulders, fit per- fectly across the back, feel comfortable over and under the- arms, and set" trim around the collar; the vest will fit properly and button snugly, as a good-fitting vest- should; pants will set right and hang. gracefull size and length. A highly perfected system of measurements enables us to produce perfect-fitting, ready-to-wear clothing. These $9.00 suits are cut on the same system as our higher-priced clothes. The suits are made for winter wear. heavy-weight serges, cheviots, tweeds-and- worsteds in solid colors and patterns. A Suppose you see them—you may become one among our long list of satisfied customers. The coats are here on the Out-of-town orders filled—write for illustrated ct;lulcyua, “ATTIRE FOR MAN AND BOY.” for ear The coat the y—rhey will be of proper The materials are If you were to Revolution Is Not Yet Quite Ended in Venezuela., Minister Bowen Notifles State Department of De- velopments, ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—A cablegram from Minister Bowen at Caracas, dated yesterday, conveys the information that shortly after the battle of Victoria, the Government learned that the revolution- ary army was short of ammunition, and the Government forces were urged for- ward in pursult of the revolutidnists as they withdrew. In the skirmishes that followed several battalions of the revolu- tionists succeeded In getting in the rear of the Government troops, cutting off all communication between Victoria and Car- acas, At this juncture the revolutionists at- tempted to enter Los Teques, near Ca: acas, but they were defeated by the Gov- ernment troops, who continued the pur- suit and scattered the revolutjonary forces. The Minister states that it'is his understanding that President Castro will undertake a movement for ..e recapture of Coro, Barcelona, Cumana and Ciudad Bolivar, and thereby re-establish peace. The trip of the gunboat Marietta to Barcelona resulted in a satisfactory set- tlement of the case of Vice United States Consul Baiz at that place. Several days ago Balz complained to Minister Bowen that the Venezuelan Government threat- ened to collect a forced i0an from him. Baiz is a wealthy man, and although a native of St. Thomas, the Venezuelan rebels set up the claim that he was a cit- izen of the country, and attempted to take a lJoan from him under duress. Without consulting the department, Minister Bowen dispatched the Marletta to the scene, subsequently notifying the department of his action. To-day Com- mander Diehl reported from La Guaira, to which place the Marietta returned yesterday, that the case had been settled satisfactorily and that He would send particulars by mail. Later the State De- partment was notified that the guards had been removed from Baiz’s house and assurance had been given that he would not be molested again. The department is well pleased at what it regards as the firm and wise management of this case by Commander Diehl. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Granted. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffices established: Washington—Port Stanley, San Juan County. Postmasters commis- sioned: California—Laura E. Guthrie, ‘White River. Oregon—Harry Reed, Twickenham. = Washington — Perrin I ‘Whitman, Port Stanley; Peter C. Hansen, Rocklyn. These penslons were granted: Califor- nia: Original—James H. Bingham, San Francisco, $6. Increase, relssue, etc.—Har- vey Bradshaw, San Bernardino, $10; Bar- zilla R. Wheeler, Redlands, $30; George H. Marston, Fowler, $8. Widows, minors.and dependent relatives—Mary L. Creighton, San Francisco, $12 (war with Spain). ‘Washington: Increase, reissue, etc,— Mathew T. Curry, Centralfa, $10. Navy orders announce that Lieutenant Commander F. W. Coffin is detached from the Wabash to Mare Island yard for command of the Hancock, ordered into commission to-day; Lieutenant W. C. Herbert is detached from the Crescent shipyard, Elizabeth, N. J., to Mare Isl- and yard for engineering duty on the Hancock; Ensign C. E. Courtney to the Hancock; Medical Inspector J. R. Wag- goner on detached duty at Boston to Mare Island yard. Surgeon N. H. Drake is detached from MaYe Island yard and will continue duties on board the Solace. BERLIN TO BE HOST } OF WORLD’S MUSICIANS International Festival in Preparation for Dedication of the Wagner Monument. BERLIN, Nov. 8.—An international mu- sical festival will be held in Berlin from October 1 to October 7, 1903, in connection with the dedication of the Richard Wag- ner monument. One day will be devoted to American and English music. The committee expects Eames and Nordica and Walter Damrosch, Sousa and perhaps Dudley Buck to take part in it. If genu- ine plantatifn music can be obtaifed it will be produced. Sacred music will also be a feature of the festival. All the great military bands of the world are expected here for the occasion, and among them the Turkish Janissaries Music Corps. An auditorium seating 7000 persons will be erected on Government ground. Emperor William has been invited to be- come protector of the festival. Prince Henry probably will be honorary presi- dent, The committee is desirous of hav- ing an adequate representation from the United States. It has not yet been deter- mined who is the best man to organize the American end of the undertaking. SANTA FE TO SHARE PROFITS WITH GROWERS Makes Important Concession to Own- ers of Southern California Orchards. SAN DIEGO, Nov. 8.—As a result of the efforts of E. 8. Babcock an important con- cession has been made by the Santa Fe to California citrus fruit growers. Pres- jdent Ripley has arranged for the ship- ment of frult in cold storage cars and for the keeping of the fruit in cold stor- age in Chicago when the Eastern market is glutted. The basis of the proposition Ripley has made and whicn was indorsed last night by the Chamber of Commerce is as follows: For the next four or flve months, as may be deemed necessary, the lemon growers of California are to ship two carloads of lemons per month to the storage company, for which the grower is to charge a fair and reasonable price— not one carrying a big profit, but which will cover the cost and a small margin ot profit. The cold storage company will place the lemons as received there and charxe for its services 10 cents a box per month. The charges of the three parties—the growers, the railway company and the storage company—will be pooled and each will share in the loss or profits. Adverse Winds Buffet Seale VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. §.—The Japan- ese schooner Leifu Maru, owned by King, an American of Hakodate, arrived this morning from Bering Sea The schooner left the sea for the Japanese port, but heavy weather blew her toward this coast and Captain Ritchie sailed her to Victoria. She has about 800 skins. She reports that eighteen vessels went to Bering Sea and all used firearms, Japan not being a party the modus vivendi. The schooners ail lenced very heavy weather toward | the close of the season. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never 2 Suspect It. To Prove What the Great Kidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work. Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected. and 33; every organ seems to fail to do its If you are sick or “feel badly,” bfin taking the great kidpey remedy, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, 'because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- lfpnn!lhlo for many kinds of diseases, and if permitted to continue much suffering with fatal results are sure to follow. Kidney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you_ dizzy, restless, sleepless and irritable. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, ca- tarrh of the bladd pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indigestion, stomach and liver trouble; you get a sallow, yellow makes you feel as though you had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambi- tion, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. - In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is -the most perfect healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that is known to medical science. If there is any doubt in your mind as to your condition, take from your urine on rising about. four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty- four hours. If ‘on examination it is milky or cloudy, if theréd is a brickdust settling, or if small particles float about in it, your hldneys are in need of immediate atten- on. | Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used in the leading hospitals, recommend- ed by physicians in their private prac- tice, ‘and ‘is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the greatest and most suc- cesstul remedy for kidney, liver and blad- der troubles. you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the, regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don’t make any mistake., but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. EDIT%?)AL NOTE—If you have th der troubles7 or if there is a trace of it in Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., wh many of the thousands upon thousands of and women cured. In writing be sure to in the San Francisco Sunday Call. PRINCE VI3ITS THE FAIR SITE Heir-Apparent to Siam’s Thrane a St. Louis Guest. 8T. LOUIS, Nov. 8.—~The Crown Prince of Siam and his party reached here from { Chicago this morning on a special train. The visitors were met by a committee composed of the exposition officials and representatives of the city government and escorted to the City Hall. There the guests were welcomed by Mayor Wells. After a short reception trolley cars con- veyed the party to the World's Fair site. There the Prince conferred with World's Fair officlals as to the exhibit to be made by Siam and the site for a building to be erected by his country was shown his | Royal Highness. Several hours were spent by the royal visitor and his party at the World's Fair grounds. While nothing .definite has been decided as to an exhibit from Siam the Prince, Minister and secretary of the legation secured all the data obtainable. The Prince said he .would particularly Like to have an exhibit of Siamese archi- tecture and fine arts and said he would endeavor to have an expert sent over to arrange one. He inquired particularly as to the site for a building and. was told | by President Francis that one was being | reserved, pending the decision of the Si- amese Government. Luncheon was serv- ed in the administration building and af- ter inspecting the plans and designs for the fair grounds and buildings the party went to the residence of Mrs. Max Ko- lany for tea. This evening they dined at the St. Louis Club and visited the horse show before departing, a few minutes be- fore midnight, for Kansas City. ‘There will be few stops, and these short ones, between here and the coast. It has | been definitely decided that the Prince) will sail from Vancouver December 2 for | Jupan. He will spend two months in Jepan before going to Siam. TROLLEY CAR DASHES DOWN A STEEP HILL Another Accident Occurs on Kansas City Railway and Five Are Injured. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 8.—A trolley car on the Broadway line got away from the motorman to-day and crashed into an- other car that had stopped to discharge passengers a block ahead and at the bot- tom of a steep hill. Both cars were dam- aged and flve persons were injured, none fatally. The injured are: J. J. Collister, commercial agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Rallway, hip and Back hurt, serious; G. Gresham, conductor of the runaway car; O. C. Stechnor, motor- man of the runaway car; J. A. Curtin, conductor of second car; E. Hulin, motor- man of second car. This is the second car within a week to be wrecked at this point, two people hav- ing been killed and six injured in an ac- cident a week ago. (laa gL Naval Appointments to Be Made. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The President is expected to take up at an early date | the matter of the appointment of a suc- { cessor to Rear Admiral George W. Mel- ville, chief of the Bureau of Steam En- gineering; also a successor to Paymaster General of the Navy Kenney. There are a number of aspirants for the position of engineer-in-chief. The two officers " re- garded as likely candidates for the office of paymaster general are Pay Director T. complexion; , ately, without cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-. Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May tako one, two or three betoreor aftermeals and at bedtime. Children loss acoording to age. " | May commence with small doses ease, which is the worst form of Iiduey disease. It i3 pleasant to take, PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Druggists, | to take.) (Swamp-Root is pleasant e slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- your family history, send at once to 0 will gladly send you by mail immedi- Root and a book containing letters received from mén y that you read this gemercus offer testimonial sa e ———————————— bIAL DISAPPEARS NEAR MILPITAS Missing Leila Derrick Is Believed to Be Demented. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 8.—Leila Derrick, a young woman employed at the ranch of C. R. Seeley, near Milpitas, disappeared | at an early hour this morning. She is be- lieved to have become demented and to be wandering somewhere about the creeks near Milpitas. Search to-day failed to lo- cate her. The girl, who lived with her mother in this city, went on Monday to assist Mrs, Seeley in housework. This morning she arose at 5 o’clock and left the house. As she did not return, a search was institut- ed and her ‘tracks were found leading up a creek toward Mipitas. At 9 o'clock this morning the girl was seen in Milpitas, but again disappeared. A short time ago a brother of the miss. ing girl met with an accident in a quarry at Pasadena that rendered him totally blind. Since that time Leila has suffered with prostration and probably has be- come mentally deranged through brocd- ing over the brother’s misfortune. Miss Derrick is about 23 years of age, § feet 5 inches in_.height, of light complex~ ion, blue eyes and very frail. She wore & tan coat and straw hat. Several searche ing parties will look for her to-morrow. The®armer finds variety in the discove ery of a new species of crop destroying insect each year. MRS. DR. F. CLARK, The Princess of Prophets. 7T HE STRANGE POWER POS- sessed by this far-famed medinm continues unabated. As the years go by-she becomes more. lar, and, it such a thing were le, more ‘ef- ficient in her strange work. In 1892 she predicted the gold dle- aska. . foretold the coveries in Eight months ago she ‘main result of the late election. More than one year ago she warned a well-known San Franciscan not to visit France in 1902, but he falled to heed her advice, and his dead body was shipped back to San Francisco a few weeks since. Mrs. Dr. Clirk has been truthfully called the “‘Princess of Prophets.”” In matters pertaining to health, busi- ness, love, domestic affairs, etc., she is safe authority, and is benefiting thousands of men and women every year. HER MAGIC BELT Is the wonder of the age. It is a tal- jsman of rare power and influence for good fortune, good health, success and happiness. You should iearn all about this strange and powerful B. Harris, now stationed at the League { Island Navy Yard, and Pay Inspector ! John M. Speel, paymaster on.the Euro- | pean station. —_— ‘Hunter Accidentally Killed. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8.—George Klem- | mer, aged 30, an employe of Harris' -stables on J street, between Tenth and | Eleventh, accidentally shot himself while hunting this morning and died before he ! could be placed under the care of a sur- charm. 1f you cannot see this noted woman in person, write for her book—special terms and valuable information of & private nature. All correspondence Deld’ in sacred_confidence. Mrs. Dr. F. CLARK 843 GEARY ST., San Francisco. Hours—10 a. m. to 8 p. m. daily, Sundays ineluded. (>