The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1902 NOTABLE ME 10 PARTIGIPATE, St. Louis World’s Fair Programme Near Completion. President =nd All His Gov- ernment Assistants Scheduled. Nov. 29.—The on of the Loy programmie ana Pur- April 30, 1903, is being committee composed . of »mas H. Carter and Com M. Allen, John M. Thurs- m Lindsey conferring >monies com sion of the on Company. The programme rmulated will be recommended to the National Commi and Exposition promised to at- »n ceremony, which will- a Government affair. Every ional Government will | many ‘ foreign com- expected to be present. n of the board of lady ring to eontribute- $50,000 ection of a woman’s build- the National Commission -would “ongress for an appropriatios of purpose was rejecied by e statement of a mem- nal Commission the wo- building at the Louis- ase Exposition to cost between nd §200,000. The expenses will be 1 by the. Exposition Company. AMERICAN LABOR 15 FAR SUPERIOR Britons NoteAdvantages of the Toilers in This [ Country. i s Visitors Talk of Valuable Observations During Their Tour. Al X NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Alfred Moseley, the retired English merchant, who, with a number of workmen, has made a six weeks' tour ‘of this country to study in- dustrial conditions here and in Canada, ‘Our trip, on the whole, was eminently satisfactory. We were all impressed with the thorough up-to-dateness of everything We saw. Another thing that impressed us was the courtesy and frankness of Amer- iean ‘employers and the pains they were willing to take to -explain the methods in use ‘at their - respective factories and workg."” All the delegates will report their im- pressions to the unions of their respective trades on their return to England. Terrence Flynn of the Tailors’ said: “Counting the extra outlay in rent and clothing—for food and all else are cheaper —the American workman is 25 per cent better off than the workman in England. On the whole he is far better cared for in respect . to good sanitation, general comfort and better equipment than we are, and on the whole he lives as long or longer harness than the English workman. This ‘tco old at fifty’ prin- ciple - does mot-prevail among the work- men wherever else it may be found. We speak from observation. Here pauperism Union POLICE PROBE Y3 AMERICANS TRADE RECOVERS e SUDDEN DEATH MAUST WIN PRIZE, NEAR YERR'S END Miss Laura J. Patee of Springfield Expires Suddenly. Duluth Man Is Held in Con- nection With Tragedy in a Chicago Hotel. CHICAGO, Nov. 20.—The, police are in- vestigating the death of a'young woman said to be Miss Laura J. Patee of Spring- field, IIl, who died early to-day in the Grand Pacific Hotel. In company with | 2 man she came to the hotel Thanksgiv- ing day. name of luth, Minn. Early this morning the man sent word to the office of the hotel that a doctor was needed in their room at once, as the woman with him was dying. Dr. String- field, the house physician, hurried to the room and upon his arrival found the wo-/ man just breathing her last. There weré no marks of violence upon her body and appearances go to prove the story of the man that she died of heart disease. The police were notifled at once and the man taken into custody. He declared that O'Donnell was his name and at first refuscd to give the name of the young woman. Later he said that she was Miss Laura J. Patee of Springfield, Ill. O'Don- nell will be held until after the case has been investigated by the Coroner. @ iimtisliinielein btk @ orepenury in old age is almost unknown. The records of the English workhouses speak for themselves.” They were registered under the J. O'Donnell and wife, Du- GRAPE-NUTS. White Flour R A A A e AN Starvation $20,000.00 furnishes more nour- ishment |, that the system will absorb than ten pounds of meat, wheat, oats or bread. He has a reason for the state- ment. The white flour makers issued mil- lions of circulars denouncing him for the statement. Pcst further says the excessive use of white bread causes disease of the bowels, frequently ending in peritonitis and ap- peradicitis c1 Post says that one pound of Grape Nuts the phosphates, potash and other ele- ments absolutely demanded by the body for its proper feeding, particularly for the nerve centers and the brain. Also close under the shell lie the elements of the diastase required by the body to change the starchy part of the wheat into Grape Sugar during the process of diges- tion. BT T because they| darken the flour. se under the shell of the wheat lie| Experiment absorb, take up, makeuseof, that's the question. Suppose you feed a man ten pounds of sugar (which is nearly all pure nourishment). Would his system absorb ten pounds? He would probably be made sick and really lose weight and strergth. But suppose you prepared the sugar so he could quickly digest and as- similate it and absorb into his system the nourishing properties of it, is it not clear that half a pound of such food would furnish him more nourishment that his system would absorb than the ten pounds, i or even fifty pounds of raw sugar? That is exactly the case with Grape- Nuts. The elements of wheat and barley are scientifically treated in exactly the way the human body treats them to ac- complish the first act of digestion, that is the change of starch into Grape Sugar. How much food value will the system { [ ‘ in order to keep the flour white. A, But the white The l;eh“;refls’;‘; | The Makers of man fed on white i bread alone will ficur miller dny]ls almost en- | white flour sacri= graqually become throws out e ot | fice the most a shattered, ner- these important .. ciements that | valuable part of e vlv;:d‘ c::f: ¢ ements tv;-‘m belp digest| ¢he wheat * possibly live un- at starch are | H B 15w jeft out; there- ess he is fur- | fore when much starch, even in the shape of white bread, is put into the stomach it | pastes into the intestinal tract where, in- stezd of being digested, it ferments and | causes trouble. L was invented, for | nished with the food elements required by nature to sus- tain life, and some of the most powerful are entirely absent in white bread. Every clement in the wheat and barley is kept in Grape-Nuts, and man or animal can live indefinitely on that perfect food. We have records of several thousand cases where people have been unable to main- practically the iain heaith, weight and i | ght and strength on meat, It was to re y Hhme Methods | wheat, oats or bread and have been able 1h’'s trouble that At Qigest the | [0 increase weight, vitality and strength to ¢ | on the little portions of Grape-Nuts taken { Grape-Nuts starch are usedin the manufacture of Grape-Nute, so that the famous foo. goee into the body in the form of Grape Sugar—that is, the starch has Deex c h‘nged and the first act of digestion has aken place. e Peeuli 1s that the human body is ished with valuable food elements In the most perfect lorm . . to question Post’s claim _regarding the value of one pound of Grape- Nuts. They learn- edly discuss® the subject and “pro- a statement showing more calories value in ten pounds of bread Now com=:=s along the Main Bx- periment Station nce i in one pound of Grape-Nuts. That is not the question at issue. Like meny other pseudo-scientific dabsters they befuddle themselves and become lost in the maze of scientific effort. as & portion of each meal. # o let g, against $10,000 00 to b We will place e Maine. Ex $10,000.00in any periment Sclen- Fy sts(? an e designated bank Y $20,000 00, less cost of ex- periment, to be paid to them for their trouble and work if they prove our claim untrue. 1f they fail, the amount to be paid us for our time and labor of demon- stration. Cemmon earth and air contain the raw clements necessary for man's food, but even if a scientific State official should tell ou that, would you therefore eat ten unds of earth and expect to extract ité | nourishment? It requires the curious and wonderful manipulation of the laws of the vegetable kingdom to select and com- bine and prepare these food eléments of the soil in such a way that men and animals can absorb and make use of them. Hence we have vegetables and gralns. So it still further requires the intelligence and skill of man to ceok and prepare the vegetables and cereals to make them digestible and fit. in preparation and the more nearly the laws of digestion of of food are fol- lowed the more perfect the re- sult We have the true scientific facts for the basis and the practical every-day results with feeding millions of people for our pn‘»?dt andkthe statement stands on the sol rock of fact one pound of Grape-Nuts will supply mol;e nour- ishment that the sysem will absorb than ten pounds of meat, wheat, oats or bread. We are at home every day, come and see us. If you are a Sclentist (?) from Maine bring your wallet. The greater the intelligence and skill displayed “The basis of nomenclature of The “London this preparation Lanzet,” one of 'S evidently an American pleas- antry, since ‘Grape - Nuts' ig derived solely from cereals. The preparatory pro- cess undoubtedly converts the food constituents into a much more digestible condition than in the raw cereal. This is evident from the remarkable solubflity of the preparation, no less than one-half of it being soluble in cold water. The soluble portion contains chiefly dextrin and no starch. In appearance ‘Grape- Nufs’ resembles fried bread crumbs. The grains are brown and crisp, with a pleasant taste, not unlike slightly burnt malt. According to our analysis the fol- lowing is the composition of ‘Grape-Nuts' Moisture, 6.02 per cent; mineral mat 201 per cent; fat, 1.60 per cent; proteids, 15 per cent; soluble cflrbnhydrntel. ete., 49.40 per cent, and unaltered carbohy- grates (insoluble), 25.97 per cent. The fea- tures worthy of note in this analysis are the excellent proportion of proteid, min- eral matters and soluble carboydrates per cent. The mineral matter was rich in rhosphoric acid. ‘Grape-Nuts’ is describ- ed as a brain and nerve food, whatever that may mean. Our analysis, at any rate, shows that it is a nutritive of a high order, since it contains the constit- ucnts of a complete food in a very satis- factory and rich proportion and in an easily assimilable state.” Postum Cercal Co., Ltd., Battle Creck, Mich. the greatest med- ical authoritics in the world, has to say: Lieutenant Peary, Arctic Explorer, Talks About: ‘North Pole. P ST The Conditions Under Which Science Will Gain a Triumph. WASHINGTON, Nov. 29, — Lieutenant Robert E. Peary, the Arctic explorer, de- livered an address to-night before the Na- tional Geographical Society on the subject | of Arctic exploration. After discussing the Arctic explorations of the past, Peary, speaking of the ruture, said: “In spite of the amount of work which has been done in the north polar regions during the past few years, the work is| not complete. The archipelago of Franz Josef Land has, it'is true, been delimited and its northern terminus removed from the field of uncertainty. The lands north of the North American archipelago and | west of Ellesmere Land have also been de- limited as to their northern coasts. The northern terminus of the Greenland ar- chipelago has been rounded, and America holds the. record for the most northeriy land in the world, the northern point of the largest of the north polar land groups. But there are still several gaps to be filled before the north polar work can be considered finished. POINT TO REACH POLE. “And the head of the Smith Sound ‘gateway to the pole’ is the central point from which to close this work. It is the point from which can be reached and de- termined that stretch of still unknown coast on the castern shore of Greenland, reaching from Cape Bismarck to Cape Parish; the point from which can be reached and determined the interior rami- fications of the great fjord systems of Northern Greenland; the point from which can be reached and determined the gap in the coast line on the west coast of Grinnell Land, between Aldrich’s farthest and Sverdrup's farthest; the point from which the practically unknown land along the eastern side of Kennedy and Robeson channels can be reached, and the point from which the pole itself can and will be reached. “It may seem to indicate overconfi- dence to state boldly that the poie can be reached, and yet it is a fact, even though the struggle for it has been going on unsuccessfully for years and years. Each time we have come a little nearer, each time we have learned a little more, and I say to you here to-night that it is not an impossibility; that it can be reached; that it is no more difficult than many of the great projects which we see being pushed to completion every day and which require men of persistenee] hard work and some ability to bring to full fruition. AMERICANS MUST WIN. “The man who has the proper party, the proper equipment and the proper ex- perience, and can start fresh from the northern coast of Grinnell Land with the earliest returning light in February, | will hold within his grasp the last great | geographical prize that the earth has to | offer, 2 prize that ranks with the prize which Columbus won, and will win for himself and his countrymen a fame| that will last as long as human life ex- ists upon the' globe. Granted this, shall we let others win the prize from us? “Within the past five years the United Btates leaped to the front among the na- tions. Our industrial development and wealth startle the world to-day. Our in- fluence in diplomacy was never so great. Our men of sclence hold the attention of Europe. Our battleships show the high- est percentage of effectiveness. Our yachts win race after race from the highest forelgn talent. If there are any other prizes to be secured or any other races to be won, shall we be untrue to our Anglo-Saxon heritage and birthright of love of contest and adventure and let some one else capture the trophies, or shall we win them ourselves? “The north pole is the biggest prize the world has yet to offer; the race for 1t is the greatest race on earth. The winning of the international yacht race is for to-day only; the winning of the pole is for all time. “It should and must be won by Ameri- can dollars, American energy and Ameri- can ability.” PROBABLE WORK OF LAW-MAKERS Anti- Trust Legislation the First Task of Congress, There Will Be No Tariff Re- vision, but Three Territo- ries May Be Admitted. Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—In a nut- shell, as Congress assembles for the short session the situation regarding import- ant legislation is becoming clearer, There will be a‘great contest over anti- trust legislation and an effort to prevent anything being done that the trusts do not want. There will be much opposition to reciprocity with Cuba. It is doubtful if any treaty can be ratified by the Sen- ate, and certainly not one that grants so large a reduction as 25 per cent. No tariff revision, no tariff legislation, and no tariff commission to study the question is the programme, Bllls admitting to statehood New Mexi- co, Arizona and Oklahoma have been passed by the House, and will come up in the Senate within ten days of the meeting of Congress. A great effort will be made to pass a bill providing for more flexibility of the currency) or for an “‘emergency circula- tion” of ‘national banks in time of strin- gency. It is probable that the House will pass the bill for a Department of Commerce, the bill having already passed the Senate, There seems to be little prospect of the House passing the Senate bill for a sub- sidy for shipping. The only thing that is absolutely cer- tain is that the annual appropriation bills will be passed. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The following Californians have arrived: San Francisco—Mrs. E. Chase, at the Rossmore; H. N. Bloom, at the Grand; P. R. Bradley, at the Imperial; Miss B, ‘W. Dean, at the Netherland; G. L. Mc- Sweeney, M. C. Sloss and wife, at the Manhattan; E. B. Wright and wife, at the Park-Avenue; L, Steele, at the Broafl.. way Central. San Jose—Mrs. Hartevelt, J, P. Scheuer, at the Grand Union 'Report on October Ex- ports Shows Promis- ing Advance. Marked Improvement In Wheat According Fo Early Figures. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—October exports show a decided tendency toward recovery from the depression, due largely to the short corn crop of last®year and a redvced foreign demand for other bread- stuffs. The total exports for October were arger than those of any preceding month in the history of our ‘commerce, except October and December, 1900, and October, 1901. Exports of corn are, of course, less than in October of last year, by reason of the very great shortage in corn due to last vear's drought, the total value of corn exported in October, 1902, being $734,- 682, against $2348,640 in October of last year; while for the ten months ending with October the value of corn exports was $5,39,010, against $47,283,459 in the cor- responding months of last year. In wheat which had shown a material reCuction in exports in the last few inonths when compared with the extraor- dinary high figures of the corresponding months of the preceding year, the figures for October show a marked improvement, the total value of wheat exported in Oc- tober, 1902, belng $12,45%,688, against $10,- 515,414 in October of last year; while flour exports for October of the present year are valued at $7,243,914, as against $6,066,- 561 in October of last year. Breadstuffs as a whole show a. total of $21,900,802 in October, 1902, against $20,372,- 325 in Oetober, 1901. Exports of provisions and live animals are still below those of October of last year, the figures for O tober of the present year being $15,060,1 against $18,225,505; while for the ten months provisions and live animals show a fall in exports of $33,000,000 as compared | with the corresponding months of last year, and breadstuffs a fall of $81,000,000. The above figures, it should be under- stood, are from the preliminary state- ment of the Bureau of Statistics and are slightly below the final figures, which will no*. be completed until the close of the month. The following table shows the October exports in each year from 1899 to 1902: Month of October. Total Expor 1805 o - 118,61 5653 125,966,527 The Newest Fad “CARTOONS iN COLOR” Twelve Beautiful Art Supple- ments Free to CALL Dally Readers. One Each Week, viz: Dec. 17, “Dorothy.” Dec. 14, “Cupid Holds the Reins.™ Dec. 21, “A Fair Masquerader.” Dec. 28, “When Hearts Are Trumps.” Jan. 4, ‘The Coquette.” Jan. 11, “Vanity.” Jan. 18, “Cupid Baits the Hook.” Jan. 25, “Our Summer Girl.” Feb. 1, “Beauty at the Links.™ Feb. 8, “Morning Glories.” Feb. 15, “Only a Rose.” Feb. 22, “Between the Acts.” — QUARANTINE WILL NOT HURT BEEF INDUSTRY CHICAGO, .Nov. 2).—Arthur G. Leon- ard, general manager of the Union Stock Yards and Transit Company, says there is very little menace of the beef industry of livestock exports of this country or to the foreign consumption and trade in the quarantine declared by Secretary Wil- son against the cattle in the New Eng- land markets. The amount of cattle sent to market and exported on the hoof from the affected district is very small as there are very few beef cattle raised in that part of the country. There are more or 25 ADVERTISEREN Tl. $5000 worth of sam- ple suits and coats on speci ial sale to-= morrow The entire "$35000 sample line' of one of America’s greatest manufacturers has been snanpe(l up by our New York buying corps. These suits.and jacketsar they represent a complete and season’s most popular styles. are perhaps better made than v far superior to anything ever certainly the largest similar p partment. ly designed for the high-class Doors open at §a. m. See window sive. Su the the the s the the s; thc $60.00 55.00 40.00 33.00 30.00 25.00 Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Sample Suifs during Suits during ‘\mt) during Suits, during §un~. during I‘!ta (lurmg sale sale sale sale sale sale sale $45.00 Sample Coats during the 37.00 Sample Coats during the 30.00 Sample ‘Coats during the 25.00 Sample Coats during the 22,50 Sample Coats during the 15.00 Sample Cqats during the 10.00 Sample Coats duning the The entire line, consisting of qver 250 suits, ¢ only one or two of a kind and comprehensive display of this Beifig sample garments, they 1sual stock goods and certainly shown in‘this city. This we believe was the most aggressive move and was urchase ever made in this de- The suits are all tailor-made. They come in Broadcloth, Zibeline, Venetian Cloth and Cheviot Serge, and were special- trade of the Season of 1902. on sale to-morrow. display. Extra help to serve yom. Every gasment fitted and positively guaranteed. Styles absolutely exclu- its Coat> Sizes of the above lines=32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. If you want something really fine don’t fail to attend .the sale. Dress A $1.00 ALPACA FOR 50c— Mirror-faced A]paca of the genuin Goods e English, iron-frame make—full s: inches wide, in silver grays, new blues, golden browns, navies and a rich, lustrous fast blac‘c—]n« at p resent Alpacas are extrernely, * fash- ionable for shirt waists, separate skirts and street costumes—this is the very heavy $1.00 qu.xhty—our price to-mOrrow....... --80c a yard PANNE SATIN VENETIAN CLOTH— A full range of the latest and mo: st beautiful of the autumn shadings, such as college reds, castors, Kaiser blyes, new russet bro'\m and the pastel shades, also in a rich, fast black—full 52 inches wide and a good heavy quality, the kind that requi fimsh—made of the finest combed ished by our new electrical process, $1.50 value—on sale beginning to-: Samp]cs upon application. 105.407.209 Pose St res no skirt lining—beautiful Panne wool. Sponged, shrunk and refin- free of charge his is a sterling morrow ......... §1.00 a yard D —— o e T e Y e less dairy cattle, kept together and housed closely and which are more sus- ceptible to disease than the cattle on the range. The only particular result, so far as affecting the livestock situation is con- cerned, is the closing of the New Eng- land ports to the shipments of Western livestock and changing the points of ex-1* ports to other ports. The principal part of the beef going out of this country is Gressed and goes right through the quar- antined district for export. The same general opinion was given by John A. Spoor, president of the Union Stock- yards and Stock Company, and G. M. Skinner of the International Livestock Exposition. ‘Will Soon Be Here, The holidays, so come and see the new- est ideas in chatelaines, wrist bags, suit cases and grips, in the Leather Goods De- partment, Sanborn, Vail & €o., 741 Mar- ket street. . ———— Schooner’s Master Shoots Sailor. GARDNER, Or, Nov. 2).—Theodors Lurden, a sallor, was shot and dangerously wounded last night by Captain Nelson of the schooner Lilly. Captain Nelson went to stop a disturbance in the forecastle when, it is said, Lurden attacked him with a knife. Walk-Over Shoe has more friends to the square foot than any shoe ever sold in San Francisco. Walk=-Over >oles are hardened by a secret process and are as tough as like pine knot. WALK-OVER SHOES fit the smoothest kid glove;. they are flexible, elegant and highly up-to-date We Show 250 Distinct S ON MERIT Every woman who enjovs the aistinction of be- ing wal dressed will appreciale the real elecance of our shoes. One hundred of them being new within 62 or godays, all fine leathers, such as Vici Kid, Ideal Kid, Patent Leather, Velsur Calf, French Calf, etc. The Walk- -over Shoe clea:ly outclasses all o'her $3.50shoes and né §5.00 shee in the markethzs more merit—Mail orders filled, express prepaid, on reczi t of $3.75. The Walk-Over Shoe Co 924 Market Street, Opposite Emporium. Los Angeles store Nadeau H otel Building.