The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 23, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCIESCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1902 ADVERTISEMENTS. Thanksgiving Overcoats Buy one of these stylish long overcoats now while the weather is so cold and you will indeed be thankful. The fashion makers have pro- vided an ideal style in overcoats for this season—a long overcoat —Ilong enough to keep you warm, large enough to put on.and off without help, and room enough in the skirts to permit of easy walking, It is a fashion for com- fort as well as style, and is alto- gether the most popular new style that has been introduced for years. We have these overcoats at all prices and call your particular at- tention to the one here pictured which sells for "9 It comes in blue and black ker- seys and'cheviots, and is one of the best values for theemoney we have. The usual price of such a coat is $12.00. Our “maker-to- wearer ” price is $9. Store will be closed Thursday; open Wednesday night until 10 o’clock. Serge Suits for $9 Did you ever see the serge sack suit we sell for $9? If you have not, it’s ten toone your idea about the garment is wrong. First, it’s all wool serge, dyed with a fast indigo blue, which we guarantee will hold its color. The making is done by us. We know how the garments are made and can put faith in them and, furthermore, we sell direct to the wearer, saving him fully a fourth. Picture in your mind the $12 serge you buy generatly and you will have a correct idea of the one we sell for $9. ! Srercnes =Rom Lire Boys’ Norfolk Suits The continued demand for Norfolk suits suggests to us that more of the public should know what good values we carry. Every mother looks for service in a suit as well as style. That's why we can please her. “Maker-to-wearer” prices are saving prices. Norfolk s like here pictured, made of all wool cheviots, in blue and mixtures, tweeds in mixtures and serges in solid blue; the ages are from 6 to 12 years. The sale pgjce is i $4.00 We have seen suits for §6 that were no better than these. Compare ours with any $6 garments you have seen. Child’s Overcoats We have just received from our workshops the swellest lit- tle overcoats of the season. They are made in Paddock, Cape and Derby styles from fine kersey cloth, in bright shades of blue, red and tan; the ages are from 3 to 7 years; the coats come to the shoe tops—just the right length for winter wear; the gar: ments were made-by us and in buying direct from the maker you necessarily effect a big saving. The sale prices are from $7.50 up. ‘When you see the coats you will appreciate the sale prices, Boys’ Waists and Blouses Sale of boys’ ali-wool flannel blouses and shirt waists. There are two lines of these gocds—one is made of a plain flannel and comes in two shades—royal blue and cardinal; the other is a twilled flannel in navy, cardinal, gray and brown, ages 4 to 13 years. The former prices were 75¢ and 85c——to be placed on sale at 60c each. The shirt waists are made with a double box plait in back and front, detachable bands, ‘double stitched throughout. The blouses are made with the regular shirt waist collar, ate nicely fin- ished and have pockets. These garments are not made like the ordinary store garment, but are cut full, just as you would make them yourself. 2 Seno us your name 4 and we will mail you S.N. \A[OOD our illustrated cata- logue,“Aitire for Man ; - - ano Boy.” - 7i8 Market Street SHETCHED S ROM Lirg Out-or-town oraers m fiilled for men’s or boys’ clothing, fur- nishings or hats. BRITONG FEAR THE ANARGHISTS Agitation Against Un- desirable Aliens Is + Begun. Attack Made. on the King of Belgium the Cause of ®larm. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov. 22.—The recent attempt on the life of King Leopold and reports than many anarchist crimes are hatched in London have revived the discussion of the great influx of allens and anar- chists in London. Sir Howard Vincent writes to the papers pointing out that every day this week hundreds of unde- sirable persons, who were expelled from Belgium, France, Germany, Italy and Russia, In consequence of the attack on King Leopold, have come to London. Several questions were asked of the Home Secretary in the House of Com- moens the other day as to how the Gov- ernment was going to put a stop 'to this evil. The reply of the Home Secretary was that 4943 persons of foreign national- ity had been charged in the Metropolitan Police Courts during the last year, but that it was premature to say anything regarding the desirability of legislation pending the reports of the Royal Com- mission now inquiring into the . whole question of alien immigration. But, as Sir Howard Vincent points out, these figures do not include the city of London. Alderman Sir Alfred Newton, sitting in Mansion House, remarked that the time of the courts was being con- stantly taken up with allen criminals, who would not be allowed to land in any cther country unless in possession of means, To such an extent was this the case that London had now become the refuse heap of all Europe. COLLEGIANS IN IOWA ENGAGE IN A BIG RIOT Students at the State University De- stroy Property and Rout the Police. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 22.—The worst class scrap in the history of the State University raged all last night. Several students were injured, property loss ap- proximating $700 resulted and the local police were routed. The fight started at the freshman dance in the Imperial Hotel dining-room, when a sophomore threw a skunk through the window. Others bombarded the hotel with eggs, broke much plate glass and demolished costly bric-a-brac. The fresh- men retaliated and a sanguinary struggle commenced. Policemen clubbed J. H. King and W. M. Kaller, medical students, inflicting ~ severe wounds, when other medical students assaulted and routed the officers. Numerous revolver shots were fired, but none are believed to have taken effect. Although several students were hurt, their injuries consisted simply of contusions. Dean Curran has ordered an investigation. el o FLAMES IN A MINE BAFFLE ALL EFFORTS Small Army of Men Unable to Ex- tinguish a Fire in Colo- rado. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 22.—The Engle- ville mine fire is still raging, and all ef- forts to get it under control are appar- ently fruitless. A small army of men has been engaged in walling up the entries all day, but the smoke is still pouring out of the mountain side in large volume. A reward has ben offered for the body of the Austrian which still remains in the mine, and an unsuccessful attempt which proved to be almost fatal to the rescuers was made. The services of sev- eral physicians were necessary to revive one of the party, and he is still in a pre- carious condition. No more rescue at- tempts will be permitted by the officers, who have placed a guard at the entrance to the mine. It will be several weeks, it is believed, before an investigation of the damage done can be made. S e STOCKTON, Nov. 22.—The jury in the case of Mrs. Bessié Maupin against C. A. Bachman, an aged farmer, asking for $10,100 damages for an alleged assault, found for the defendant this afternoon, after having been out fifteen min- utes. NATION'S AMALING PROGRESS | o Continued From Page 18, Column 6. meeting them as they arose. President McKinley faced the problems of the Spanish war and those that followed it cxactly as he faced the problems of our economic and financial needs. “As a sequel to the war with Spain we found ourselves in possession of the Phil- jppines under circumstances which ren- dered it necessary to subdue a formidable insurrection, which made it impossible for us with honor or with regard to the wel- fare of the islands to withdraw there- from. The occasion was seized by the orponents of the President for trying to raise a new issue, on which they hoped they might be more successful than on the old. The clamor raised against him was joined in not only by many honest men who were led astray by a mistaken view or imperfect knowledge of the facts, but by all who feared effort, who shrank from the rough work of endeavor. The campaign of 1900 had to be fought largely upon the new issue thus raised. President McKinley met it squarely. Two years and eight months ago, before his second nom- ination, he spoke as follows: “‘We believe that the century of frec government_which the American people have enjoyed has not rendered them ir- resolute and faithless, but has fitted them for the great task of lifting up and as- sisting to better conditions and larger liberty those distant peoples who through the issues of battle have become our wards. Let us fear not. COULRAGE THE VIRTUE. “ “There i no occasion for faint hearts, no excuse for regrets. Nations do not grow in strength and the cause of liberty and law is not advanced by the doing of easy things.” The harder the task the .greater will be the result, the benefit and the honor. To doubt our power to ac- complish it is to lose faith in the sound- ness and strength of our popular institu- tions. We have the new care and cannot shift it. And breaking up the camp of ease and isolation, let us bravely, hope- fully and soberly continue the march of faithful service and falter not until the work is done. Burden is our opportunity; the opportunity is greater than the bur- den.” “There spoke the man who preached the | gospel of hope as well as the gospel of duty and on the issue thus fairly drawn between those who said we would do our new work ‘well and triumphantly, and those who said we would fail lamentably in the effort, the contest was joined. We won. And now I ask you, two years after |'the victory, to look across the seas and MUST SURRENDER VESSELS OF WiR Revolutionists Near Pan- ama Will Lose All- Ships. Officers Who Fought Govern- - ment Will Retain Their Swords. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. PANAMA, Nov. 22.—The full text of the peace agreement which was signed on board the United States battleship Wis- consin yesterday, by the Government rep- resentatives and General Herrera, the revolutionary leader, has not been offi- clally made public. Certain features of the agreement are known. The revolutionists are to sur- render their war vessels, including the Padilla, and their munitions in the de- partments of Panama and Cauca. The revolutionary officers will keep their swords, arms and personal equipments and the Government will give free trans- portation and traveling facilities to the insurgents. All political prisoners were liberated last night. The tug Bolivar conveyed to Agua Dulce General Herrera and his party and will bring back all those who may be ready to return. The time stipulated for the delivery of munitions is in Panama twen- ty days, and Cauca forty days. After the documents were signed and duly ratified by General Perdomo, Rear Admiral Casey congratulated the peace signers for their good judgment, patriot- ism and cordial feeling, which predom- inated throughout the deliberations. General Herrera is universally praised for his spirit of abnegation. The general opinion is that ‘he is inspired by a highly patriotic sentiment. BERLIN CRITICS ANNOY THE WRITER OF PLAYS Hauptmann Proposes to Teach Ger- mans a Lesson by Compliment- ing Vienna. BERLIN, Nov. 22.—Hauptmann, because the Berlin dramatic critics are habitually unfriendly, will give the first production of his play, “Der Arme Heinrich,” at Vienna, on November 29, a week before bringing it out in Berlin. Sudermann in- tends also to give the first performance of his next work at Vienna. Continuing his articles exposing Berlin criticism, Sudermann cites examples in which writers instead of analyzinz the artistic inadequacy of dramas, made per- sonal allusions to the authors, particu- larly bodily defects or moral eccentrici- ties. Paderewski, who vowed he would never appear again in Berlin after his concerts of seven years ago, because he declared the musical critics were unfair, is disposed to set aside his resolution and participate in the internatnonal musical festival of October next. Dr. Carlotta, secretary of the festival, probably will go to the United States in January in its in- terests. Emperor William has accepted the protectorship of the enterprise and the Foreign Office will invite the rulers of thé principal states, including Presi- dent Roosevelt, to lend their names as members of the honorary board. STt PAWNBROKER INNOCENT DECLARES THE JURY Man Who Was Accused of Murder- ing a Politician Is Ac- quitted. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 22—The jury in the Kinkelstein murder case has brought in a verdict declaring Harris Le- vich not guilty. The trial lasted ten days. Levich, a Hebrew pawnbroker, was charged with murdering Isaac Finkel- stein, an ex-policeman and local politi- cian. Finkelstein was killed in' August last after having instituted several raids on the gambling houses, which he assert- ed, were protected by the police. Fin- Lelstein made no pretense at being a re- former, but publicly announced that he made the raids to even his score with the city administration because, he alleged, be had been discharged from the force on account of his polities. S L, N: Mex., Nov. 22.—The Senato- rm!}ogovrvn?“!{"ee on Territories, which started | East last night, expects to reach Guthrie, O. T., | late to-night. It will next go to Oklahoma City and then to Indian Territory, reaching Chicago on its way to Washington about November 26. [ W%MW%W L judge for yourselves whether or not the promise has been kept. The prophets of disaster have seen their predictions so completely falsified by the event that it is aotually difficult to arouse even a passing interest in their failure. To answer them now, to reyiew their attack on our army is of merély academic interest. They played their brief part of destruction and clamor; they said théir say, and the cur- rent of our life went over them and they sank under it, as did their predecessors, who thirty-six years before had declared ; that another and greater war was a fail- ADVERTISEMENTS. AN EASY WAY To Keep Well. It is easy to keep well if we would only observe each day a few simple rules of health. The all important thing is to keep the stomach right and to do this it is not necessary to dlet or to follow a set rule or bill of fare. Stuch pampering simply makes a capricious appetiie and a feeling that certain favorite articles of food must be avoided. . Professor Wiechold gives pretty good advyjce on this subject: He says: “I am 63 years old and have never had a serious illness, and at the same time my life has beén largely an indoor one, but I early discovered that the way to keep healthy was to keep a healthy stomach, not by eating bran crackers or dieting of any sort; on the contrary, I always eat what my appetite craves, but daily for the past eight years I have made it a practice to take one or two of Stuart's Dyspep: Tablets after each meal and I attribute my robust health for a man of my age to the regular daily use of Stuart’s Tab- le ts “My physician first advised me to use them because he said they were perfect- 1y harmless and were not a secret patent medicine, but contained only the naturai digestives, peptones and diastase, and after using them a few weeks I have never ceased to thank him for his advice, «I honestly believe-the habit of taking Stvart’s Dyspepsia Tablets after meals is the real health habit, because their use brings health to the sick and ailing and preserves health to the well and strong.” Men and women past 50 years of age need a safe digestive after meals to in- sure a perfect digestion and to ward ot disease and the safest, best known and most widely used is Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. 3 They are found in every well regulated household from Maine to California and in Great Britain and Australia are rapidly pushing their way into popular favor. All druggists sell Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages, at 50 cents, and for a weak stomach a 50 cent will often do $50 worth of good. 19 DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. DOCTORS ENDORSE SWAMP-ROOT For N NN % N N nan NN SO Uric Acid,. Kidney and Blad- der Troubles. ”Z///// 7 7 7. = {‘ East Atlanta, Ga., March 1, 1901 /I,/ P, 1115 DR. KILMER &’ CO., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: ‘While it has never been my habit or inclination to recommend remedies the ingrediénts of which are not all known to me, it seems as if I should make an exception in the case of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. My experience, so far as I have tested it in my practice, forces me to the conclusion that it is a remedy of the greatest value in all uric inflammatory conditions of the genito-uri acid, kidney, liver, bladder and other inary tract. I now take pleasure in pre- scribing Swamp-Root in all such cases with a feeling of assurance that my pa- tients will derive great benefit from its other cases in my practice with the expeci yours, use. I shall continue to prescribe it in tation of the best results. Very truly (A. J. Hafle, M. D.} o e M A » Gentlemen: Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, with most be: I have prescribed that wonderful remedy for kidney complaint, neficial effect and know of many cures by its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as diagnosed by other physicians, and treated without benefit. Dr. Kilmer’ ’s Swamp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man ard accept a specific wherever I find it, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney complaint under treatment with unsatisfac- tory results I turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. shall continue to prescribe it and from pe Root has great curative properties. (L. Barstow Irish, M. D.) 276 9th St., Borough of Brooklyn, N. Y. Bept, 24, 1901. rsonal observation state that Swamp- Truly yours, P R ) B | Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private pr: selves who have kidney ailments, because the; actice, and is taken by doctors them- recognize in it the greatest and mos_t successful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney or blad- der trouble, or if there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who 1y, without cost to you, a sample bottle will gladly send you by mail immediate- of Swamp-Root and a book teiling all about Swamp-Root and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of tes- timonial letters received from men and women cured. & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., San Francisco Sunday Call. In writing to Dr. Kilmer be sury'to say that you read this generous offer in the If you are already convinced that §wamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at the drug_stores every- ‘where. Dorft make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y. Kil- Dr. on every bottle. e e e ure, that another and greater struggle for true liberty was only a contest for sub- jugation ™ which the United States could never succeed. “The insurrection among the Filipinos | has been absolutely quelled. The war has been brought to an end sooner than even the most sanguine of us dared to hope. The world has not in recent years seen any military task done with more soldierly energy and ability; an¢ done, moreover, in a spirit of great humlanity. The strain on the army was terrible, for the con- ditions of climate and soil made their work harrassing to an extraordinary de- gree, and the foes in the fleld were treacherous and cruel, not merely to- ward our men, but toward the great mul- titude of peaceful islanders who welcomed our rule. ATROCITY THE EXCEPTION. “Under the strain of well-night inteler- able provocation there were snameful in- stances as must happen in all wars, | where the soldiers formed themselves and retaliated evil for evil. Every effort had ‘been made to detect such cases, to pun- ish the offenders and to prevent any re- currence of the deed. It is a cruel in- Jjustice to the gallant mien who fought s0o well in the Philippines not to rec- ognize that these instances were excep- tlons and that the American troops whoy served in the far-off tropic islands de- serve praise the same in kind that has always been given to those who have well and valiantly fought for the honor of our common flag and common coun- try. “The work of civil administration has kept pace with the work of military ad- ministration, and when on July 4 dast amnesty and peace were declared thrcughout the islands the civil govern- ment assumed complete control. Peace and order now prevails and a gteater measure of prosperity and happiness than the Filipinos have ever known in their dark and checkered history; and each of them has a greater measure of liberty, £ greater chance of happiness and great- er safety for his life and property than he or his forefathers have ever before known. “Thus we have met each task that has confronted us during the past six years. Thus we have Kept évery promise made in 1866 and 1900. We have a right to be proud of the memories of the last six years. But we must remember that each victory only opens the chance for a new struggle; that the remembrance of tri- umphs achieved in the pas: is of use chiefly if it spurs us to fresh effort. No nation has ever prospered as we are pros- pering now, and we must se2 to it that by our own folly we do not mar this prosperity. “Yet we must see to it that wherever wrong flourishes it must be repressed. It is not the habit of our people to shirk questicns we must meet in connection with our industrial system. There are many of them and they are serious. But they can and will be met. Time may be needed for making the solution perfect, but it is idle to tell this people that we have not the power to solve such a prob- lem as that of exercising adequate super- vision over the great industrial combina- tions of to-day. “We have the power and we shall find out the way. We shall not act hastily or ‘'recklessly, but we have firmly made up our minds that solution, and a right so- lution, shall be found, and found it will be. No nation as great as ours can ex- pect to escape the penalty of greatness, for greatness does not come without trou- ble and labor. There are problems ahead of us at home and problems abroad be- cause such problems are incident to the working out of a great national career. We do not shrink from them. Scant is our patience with those who preach the gospel of craven weakness. No nation under the sun ever yet played a part worth playing if it feared its fate ever mvueh—if it did not have the courage to be great. “We of America, we, the sons of a na- tion yet in the pride of its lusty youth, spurn the teachings of distrust, spurm the creed of failure and despalr. We know that the future is ours if we have in us manhood to grasp it and we enter the new century girding our loins for the contest before us, entering the struggle and resolute so to bear ourselves that the nation’s great future shall even surpass her glories past.” At the conclusion of the banquet the Presidential party proceeded to the Penn- sylvania Railroad station and boarded their special train. Notwithstanding ths late hour at which the distinguished guest reached the station more than 1000 persons were in and about the big building. The President acknowledged the plaudits of the crowd by several times lfting his hat. The train pulled out of the statiom en route to Washington at 11:36 o’clock. ApvERTISEMENTS. PNEUMONIA ATTACKS THE FIRELESS CITY Scareity.of Fuel and Lack of Heat issues, but squarely to face them. It is not the habit of our people-to treat a good record in the past as anything but 2 reason for expecting an even better record in the present, and no administra- tion, gentlemen, should be judged save on only those lines. KNOX SHOULD GUIDE. “The tremendous growth of our indus- trialism has brought to the front many problems with which we must deal; and I trust that we shall deal with them along the lines indicated in speech and in action by that profound jurist and up- right and fearless public servant who repr ts Pennsylvania in the Cabinet— Attor General Knox. The question of the so-called trusts is but one of the Cause Grip, Colds, Bron- ehitis and Pulmonary Ilis to Increase. The use of “Seventy-seven,” Dr. Hume phreys’ specific, breaks up Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the head and chest, Cough, Sore Throat, General Prostration and Fever, and pre- vents Pneumonia. “T7 consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets—fits the vest pocket.