The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ISMAE CEAMANS ADVISE NMVAL INCREASE Protection of Trade Is the Desire of the Statesmen. The Egyptian. Makes a Stalement fo the Fublic---A Few Questions Answered---Why Press and Peopie Speak in Such High Terms of This Strange Womar, Central and South American Waters May Require Warships. ————— BERLIN, Nov. 20.—The Fleet Society, to which Emperor William and nearly all the Cabinet Ministers, naval officers and others high in the Government ser- vice belong, has sent its members, | through the society’s monthly . publica- tion, a statement of the considerations which make necessary the building of more cruisers for service abroad, es- pecially in Central and South American waters. The communication deals with German trade relations there and goes seriously into the amount of the present capital | invested and the future possibilities. It does not contain the least trace of jingo- ism,but concludes with a carefully phrased paragraph saying that ‘‘Germans must make up their minds whether the busi- ness already created shall be protected .and extended or permitied to languish. If the former alternative is accepted, the navy must be increased by sufficient cruisers to adequately protect trade.” Concerning the extent of German in- terests in Venezuela, the communication vs they amount to an aggregate of $50,- 000,000, of which, roughly speaking, $15,- | 000,000 is invested in railroads and $12,- 000,000 to $15,000,000 in plantations and pro- ductive works. The remainder is en- gaged in trade and in the handling of German goods. With the German cruisers ‘Ariadne, Amazon and Niobe going out about De- cember 10, Germany will have seven ves- | sels in the West Indies. According to present arrangements, so far as can be learned, the stay of all the vessels in those waters is indefinite. The Marine Ministry does not indicate what disposi- tion will be made of the squadron after 4 that you might have | that would interest the Yeporter. 7" asked the seeress, on the banks of the h with but a slight the 5 1 by what power is rtinued the newspa- | for all time. come to me We d vou may know. | {he settlement of the Venezuelan con- mines and | Lroversy, but it is not unlikely that two e in busi- | cruisers will be sent to the Pacific Coast, | . Many | where the German flag has not been seen for some time. e e e S ) ce each -week, e others consult ; ave a big deal in I care to say ment of Ismar is true in every n be consulted by maifl or ee qu wered for reading t send cur- mit by Wel rgo or Post- m registered letter. OFFICE—1104 MARKET STREET d, San Francisco. 5 p. m.; Sundays, AT THE QUAYS |Steamers Lie Deserted At the Docks in Marssilles, { 10 AR IS A FIXTURE IN SAN FRANCISCO he many years she has been in dreds of would-be imitators L The Newest Fad “CARTOONS IN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments & : i rec to CALL Daily Readers. MARSEILLES, Nov. 20.—Work at the | One Each Week, viz: quays is at a standstill, owing to the | 7, “Dorothy.” strike of the stokers, and thirty-nine Cupid Holds the Reins.” steamers lie deserted at their docks. | “A Fair Masquerader.” Crews of steamers which have arrived “When Hearts Are Trumps.' at various ports of France from Mar-! Cox = seilles have left their ships In sympathy | with the Marseilles strikers. 2| The strikers and shipowners both stead- | I fastly refuse to make any concession. | At a meeting of strikers held this after- | |' noon it was decided to call out the Sea- | Torpedo Boat Destroyers Are Utiliz>d For Mail Service. | its the Hook.” mmer Girl.” men’s Union and all the crews of the towing company unless a settlement shall e reached before December 12. A num- ber of tugboat crews already have come | out voluntarily. | The Ministry of Marine has been forced | to send naval crews to two transports | having on board 1500 conscripts bound for Feb he Acts.” s £ g ] HALF MILLION DOLLARS THE LOSS BY A FIRE Village Obliterated by Flames and Setween t Large Lumber Yards Are | Algeria. Two torpedo-boat destroyers | Ruined. | have been ordered to carry on the mail | RAT PORTAGE. Ont.. Nov. %.—Prac- | Service with Algeria and Corsica. b aiaree s ton of the! . The dock laborers at Cetti and Port| Louis have refused to unload steamers arriving at’those places from Marseilles and the dockmen at Cherbourg have | struck in comsequence of a dispute -re- | garding wages. No disorder has been re- | ported so far, re, was wiped the exten- esterday. The If a million of about one- stimated dollars, with ar at amoun SOLDIERS AND CANNON | WILL MOVE UPON ACRE | President Pando Will Accompany the | rers from the fire are d. A num- o H Saunber Socks Expedition 2nd Lively Time | w their value will Is Expected. . e was checked ' LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 2.—President n houses in the residence sec- Pando has declared that there is great enthusiasm over the Acre expedition, cables the Buenos Ayres (Argentina) correspondent of The Call and Herald. General Pando added that the .expedition will be composed of three battalions of infantry and quick-firing guns. The German officers (Von Plotho, Wal- ter and Haussen) who are instructors of the Bolivian army, have volunteered to accompany the expedition. A commission pointed to prepare the way started sev- eral days ago. The advance part of the expedition will be headed by the Minister of War (Colonel Moth). President Pando will go with the second section. The number of volunteers is larger than re- quired. Many officers who wished to go will not be accepted. A dispatch from | Manaos says the revolutionists in Acre have a total of 2040 men. | ASKS FOR PRIVILEGE | TO TENDER RESIGNATION Special Agent of Treasury Who Was Dismissed Calls on Head of Department. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Willlam H. | Theobald, the special agent of the Treas- ury in connection with the customs serv- |ice at New York, who recently was dis- {missed from the service, was at the | Treasury Department to-day and made application to Secretary Shaw for per- mission to resign. The Secretary took the matter under advisement until the | New York offficials could report on the case. | While here Theobald made | against Colonel Storey, had _been estro; SETRICTLY RELIABLS Specialists=Men Only DrTalcott &Co. No other physicians will under- take to cure you under the fol- lowing guarantee: NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID 1ILL CURE IS EFFECTED. This is and hes been our motts ever gince We began our success- ful career in 1884, Our institu- tion is the largest and best equipped; our practice the most charges | formerly Deputy | Collector of Customs at New York and extensive. If you canmot call, write for cc!mdd rh’-]n o{t the | now an inspector in the customs service. male snatomy, details of our male anatomy. detatls of our | Theobald stated that Colonel Storey had used insulting and profane language to him and had otherwise.conducted him.. self in a manner unbecoming an officer of ‘the Government. These charges will be investigated. ————— The hardest wood in the world is not ebony, but cocus, which is much used for making flutes and other similar in- strgments. suitation free. 114 OMARKETSs SF - MEN ARE IDLE | made Mr. Tower a grand officer of th: | negotiated the convention under which | further appealed. BY CABLE TO THE CALL. 7 =IFVENTS IN THE FOREIGN C ISMAR_ TWO NATIONS GIVE DECORATIONS TO AMERICAN EMBASSADOR TOWER Czar of Russia Confers the Grand Cordon of the Saint Alexander Nevsky Order, and France Makes Him Grand Officer of Legion of Honor CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, THE AMERICAN ED BY THE RUSSIAN AND FRENCH GOVERNMENTS BECAUSE OF HIS MERITORIOUS BOOK ON THE LIFE OF LAFAYETTE. EMBASSADOR DECORAT- ONDON, Nov. 20.—The Czar has conferred the Grand Cordon of the Saint Alexander Nevsky Or- der on Embassador Tower and the French Government has Legion of Honor for his book on the Marquis Lafayette in the American revolution. PARIS, Nov. 20.—A representative of the Associated Press was the first to con- vey to Embassador Tower information of Professor Asser's award in favor of the United States in the Bering Sea dispute and of the Embassador’'s decoration by the Czar. Tower, while highly pleased with Professor Asser’'s decision, declined to talk of the matter, especially as he the claims of the American sealers were BOXING MATCH IS NOT ' AN INJUNCTABLE MATTER Kentucky Judge Renders a Decision Having a Bearing on Glove Contest. IOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 2.—Judge Sterling B. Toney, sitting in chancery to- Gay, decided that a chancery court had no right to enjoin the commission of a felony. The decision has a bearing on the Young Corbett-McGovern glove contest, which was called off here some weeks ago, and is in effect that a proposed box- ing match s not an injunctable matter. The court says the remedy is at common law, ard is a matter for criminal process. The case came to Judge Toney on a de- cision from the Court of Appeals, sus- taining a_motion for an injunction to pre- vent the McGovern-Corbett contest sched- uled for October 22. The case may be e Fire Destroys County Workhouss. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 23.—Fire of an unknown ‘origin to-night gutted the Newcastle County Workhouse at Green- bank and all that remains of the institu- tion is the western wing, in which the main cells of the place are located. The property loss is estimated at $125,000, part- ly covered by insurance. Recent discoveries have given a_fresh impetus to boring for petroleum in Japan. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILCR, S PE CIALS ’Ia;'d:]nfrr;s;r!s Fine unfinished and clay worsteds, dressy suits to order, $20.00 . Nobby cheviots in 2l] shades; suits to order, 815.50 Elegant over- coats made to or- Full assortment latest style pants made to-order, $6.00 Samples Sent FREE. 201 and 208 MONTGOMERY ST. 1110 and 1112 MARKET ST., San Franeiseo. 143 SOUTH SPRING ST., Los Angeles. submitted to arbitration. It is asserted that this is .the first time the Russian Covernment has ever consented to sub- mit such claims to an arbitrator. It seems that the Czar selected the in- terval between Tower's leaving the Em- Lussadorship at St. Petersburg and taking | up his new post at Berlin to confer upon him the honor granted, as during this pericd the Embassador is not actually in office under the Government. The same reason doubtless prompted the French Gevernment to select this time for the bestowal upon Tower of the decoration of the Legior of Honor in recognition of his book on the Marquis Lafayette in the American revolution. BERLIN, Nov. 29.—Embassador Tower has engaged an apartment in the Hotel de Reme and will occupy it until he can secure a desirable house. Mr. and Mrs. Tower several weeks ago looked over all the available houses, but their owners wanted to sell the buildings and refused to rent them. NOVEMBER 30, 1802. 19 PITALS —— SCANDAL STIRS THE ARISTOGRATS English Society AllUpset by Sensational Events. AnotherDivorce Case Follows Close on the Hartopp Affair. Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Nov 20.—There was never & time, perhaps, when more scandals were rife and when more unhappy occurrences ‘were happening of a kind similar to the Hartopp - divorce case. Now another so- clety scandal is on the tapis. Fully'a month ago London society was amazed to hear that a young and pretty woman, the mother of t®o children, had left her husband, a wealthy man of aristocratic birth and connections, who adored her, and had gone to Scotland with the husband of one of her most intimate friends. Now the world is still more surprised to hear that this Lovelace has abandoned his Clarissa and returned to his lawful spouse, the erring lady being thus left alone and helpless to face the divorce her husband is seeking to obtain against her. The Hartopp case is one of many which had their origin in Lelcestershire during the hunting season. The last before this ‘was the Downshire case, when the Mar- quis of Downshire secured a decree of divorce from his pretty wife, naming Cap- tain J. F. Laycock, a very wealthy racing man and yachtsman, as corespondent. The other day Captain Laycock married a beautiful Marchioness. They are now in Paris. It is a.regrettable fact that more than half of the divorces in fashionable society spring from intimacies made and fostered in the hunting fleld. [ ] g i @ PARTY LEADERS GRITICIE PALA Cubans Tell Why the ' Nationalists Favor Workmen. Retirement of Government Secretary Tamayo Is the Cause of Discord. Rl (B Special Dispatch to The Call. HAVANA, Nov. 20.—A largely attended meeting of the National party was held kere to-night to consider the action of President Palma in accepting the resigna- tion of Senor Tamayo, secretary of the Government, because of his failure to suppress the recent riots which resulted from the strike of the cigar-makers. Senor Zayas, leader of the party in the Senate, .and Senor Portuando, leader in the House, of which he is presding of- ficer, and others made speeches in criti- cism -of the action of the President. They argued that the National party was the party of the people. It was in an im- mense majority on the island and should declare its open opposition to the present government. The traditions of the party, the speakers said, were such as to make it sympathize with the workmen in the present .struggle. The party now con- trolled the House, and might also control the Senate. ADVERTISEMENTS, If You Pity A Siek Friend, Tell Me His Name. Let Me Help Him. Just write a postal card—only the cost of a penny. All I ask is the name of friend who needs send. help. Tell me the book to Then I will do this:—I will mail the sick one an order—good at any drug store—for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. at my risk. If it succeeds, He may take it a month the cost is $5.50. If it fails, / will pay the druggist myself. And the sick one’s mere word, shall decide it. Don't thinlk that too, fair to be possible, for I do just as T’ say. I do it to convince those who don’t know me, and so that. every one who needs help will accept it. I have learnhed that the cured ones are fair. nished my Restorative to hundreds of thousands terms, and 39 out of each 40 have paid gladly, I have willingly paid for the rest. were cured. have fur- Jjust those because they And I spent a lifetime in perfecting the remedy before I ever offered it to any one. At pitals and homes, T have watched it cure. the cases that physicians ever meet. possible. . - 7 fall, save where some causc—like cancer—makes a thousands of bedsides, in hos- most difficult I learned that it does not _ cure im- My success comes from strengthening the inside nerves. My Restorative brings back that nerve power which alone operates every vital organ of the body. Common treatments merely doc- tor the organs, and the results at best are but temporary. My remedy restores the nerve power that makes these organs-act. No other treatment does that, and there is positively no other ivay to make weak vital organs well, _ 9 My book will explain this. It tells about the only remedy * so sure that any man dare offer ‘Won't you tell me a friend who Simply state which book is wanted, . and address Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Ra- clne, Wis. Mild cases, not chzonic, are often cured by one or two bottles. Shoop's Restorative s soid by all druggi : it on such a plan as mine. needs it? 5 for Men (sealed.) 6 on Rheumatism. Dr. Book No. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW [T To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “ The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unhcalthy kidneys ness and suffering than any are responsible for more sick= other discase—therctore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results ars surc to follow. Your other organs may neced attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and nced attention first. It you are sick or ‘fecl badly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp=Root, the great 'kldney, Hver and bladder remedy, be= cause as soon as your kidneys other organs to health. \ The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp- Root will set your whole system right, and the best proof of this is a trial. 14 West 117%: Sty New York City, Oct, 15, 1901. Dear Sir: I had been suffering severely trom kidney trouble, ~All symptoms were on hamd; my former strength and power had left me; I could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving ou d often [ wished to dle, It was then I saw an advertise- ment of yours lnnp New York paper, but would pot_have peaid ary attention to it, had it not promised a sworn guarantee with every bottle | of your medicine, asserting that your Swamp- Root _is purely vegetable and does not contamn any harmful drugs. I am ceventy years and four months old, and with a good consclence I can récommend Swamp-Root to all sufferers from kidney troubles, Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results. With many thanks to you, T remain, Very truly yours, . ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail, postpaid, by which you may EDITORIAL NOTICE—If you have the slightest symptoms of kidney bladder trouble, or if there Is a trace of Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. diately ing ma are well they will help all the A trial will convince anyoane. test its virtues for such disorders as kid- ney, bladder and uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sedi- | ment in the urine, headache, backache, |lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ner- | vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, szllow complea- ion or Bright's disease. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or set- | tiing or has a cloudy appearanee it is evi- | dence that your kidneys and bladder need | immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful success in'both slight and severs cases. Doctors recommend it to their pa- tients and use it in their own families, because they recognize im Swamp-Root | the greatest and most successful remedy. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is for sale the wWorld over at druggists in bottles of two sizes and two prices—30 cents and $l. ~ Remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. or it in your family history, send at once to Y., who will gladly send you by mail, imme- ithout cost to you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root and a bqok contain- of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured. In writing be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the San Franciscc Sunday Call AMERICA GIVES THEM A MOBEL Expert Farmers in the Kaiser's Realm Are Coming Here. Agricultural System in This Country Interests Foreigners, BERLIN, Nov. 29.—A large delegation of farmers, under the auspices of the Ger- man Agricultural Soclety, is going to the United States in April for a three months’ tour, studying American agricultural methods. The German Embassy at Washington negotiated the affair with the Agricultural Department, which will fur- nish a guide during the entire trip. His expenses will be defrayed by the Ger- mans. The trip includes stops at Baltimore, where special attention will be given to dairy farms, and at Washington, where the Agricultural Department will be ex- haustively studied. The German Agri- cultural Society, though a private organi- zaticn, has taken the United States Agri- cultural Department as a model and is trymg to do in Germany many things which the department does in the United States. After leaving Washington the in- dustries of West Virginia will be ex- amined and then the horse-breeding and tobacco-growing industries of Kentucky will be inspected. The tourists will after- ward visit St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha, where the stockyards will be in- vestigated and will also inquire into the Nebraska beet sugar industry. They will next stop at the irrigating systems of Colorado. From San Francisco the German farm- ers will 'go on an excursion to Los Ange- Jes and study the fruit farms. They will return eastward via Tacoma and see the wheat farms of the Dakotas and Minne- sota. Later they will visit the Chicago slaughter-houses and grain elevators, after which the Germans will be shown the bect root industry of Michigan. A number of agricultural experiment stations along the route will be examined. The travel- ers will embark for home at New York June 30. The German Agricultural Society’s board of managers will be represented on the trip by Baron von Wallenberg-Pash- aiy. Besides a number of important agri- culturists, the party will include a dczen students of the Berlin Agricultural Institute, who will make the trip at their cwn expense, regarding the knowledge to be gained as a valuable investment for the future gréat farmers of Germany. Dr. Gerter, the agricultural attache of the German Embassy at Washington," will accompany the delegation. There is a great rush here of farmers from all parts of the empire to file applications for membership in the delegation, but most of them must be rejected, as it is re- garded as impracticable to do good work if the party exceeds thirty or forty. The society has just completed an immense bullding here, costing over $250,000, in which will be installed the new bureau to be founded upon the researches made dur- ing the trip to the United States. TROOPS OF BRITAIN PUNISH THE TRIBESMEN Operations Said to Have Been Ad- vantageous After Some De- * struction of Villages. PESHAWUR, British India, Nav. 20.— Twenty-five Wazirles killed, 202 taken prisoners, two mounded, fifty-nine towers and three villages destroyed, 6000 head.of cattle and forty-eight guns capturedfi‘s the result of the British expedition re- cently sent against the rebeilious tribes- men. The effect of this punishment upon the offending tribes is said to have been salutary. —_— Hauptman’s Drama a Success. VIENNA, Nov. 2.—Hauptman's new drama, “Der Armee Heinrich,” was pro- duced at the Hofburg Theater to-night and scored a great succkss. Kainz's ime personation of the role of Heinrich amply justified the production of the play im this city rather than at Berlin, which was necessary in order to secure his services, The story of the play strongly resembles Longfellow's “Golden Legend,” relating to the sacrifice of a girl for a leper whom she loved. Herr Hauptman informed a correspondent that the play already had been translated into. English with a view of its simultaneous production in New York and Berlin. R — Russian and other miners are being em- ployed in English coal mines, and an agitation against their employment is be- ing considered. ADVERTISEMENTS. €€ 7,, Dr. Humphreys’ ‘¢ Seventy-seven’’ Breaks up Stubborn Colds ' that hang on—