The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1903, Page 18

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1903 'on Can Get Well Without Risking a Penny if You'll Write a Postal to Me. ADVERTISEMENTS. VENEZUELA RESISTS DEMAND OF ALLIES Declares There Shall Be No Preferred Cred- itors in the Settlement of Her Debts to European Nations. ALL BUREAU, 06 G was given to several railway companies STREET, N. W., WASHING- | in consideration for the release of an| TON, Jan. 24.—From a trust- | agreement previously made by the Ven- s offer everywhere—all the time. Is accept it too, Don't you real- that I am curing those thousands, sick ones, don’t walt any ionger. you, too. ed, and J with it T w:ll send an Dr. Shoop’s Restorative uth at my risk. If it succeed , I will pay the druggist myself. for a m what that Please tl means. le such an offer. a No other rem test. Do you not nusual—something almos hed my Restorative nd my records show ti tment gladly, because th, or the rest. e it strengthens the INS bring back th case My y one or two bottles. Dr. BAITAIN OPPOSED oo ML FRILADELPHIA SHOE GO, 10 TRIRD STREET, SAN FRANGISCD, ADJOINING CALL EUILDING. Special Meeting of the Cabinet Has Been Summoned. | LONDON, J. Phe reciprocity treaty between Cuba and the United | tes thre to raise one of the most seric flerences of opinion betweén | United States that So much import- | to the matter that a| » Cabinet is being specially | se rat action can be tak- se, no alarmist feel- ible straining of diplo- ns, but Great Britain's en- | rcial policy is believed to be erned. ! er came to a head through thr’v‘ T # from the Chamber of 2 > d Kingdom You Can Buy New Shoes Chezper g ot irad Than Heve tie Cid Cnes Fepa centers. ! gument that all he Government s’ ar| which th securing volition of s would be crificed if tre: became op- nsdowne said he thor- he gravity of the situ, ted to read dispatches yassador Herbert had ted the British objec- , pointing out that it ts and purposes a diserim- a1l the British possessions | S cretary Hay's re- 1 United States was than it had.the right to | t had no intention treaty. d that all the in- pointed to the fact 1ld pass, but he an- Cabinet would consider g further could be done. they understood the reciprocity the United States Indies. If such | 60c Children’s Spring Heel Button Oha a great offer. Child 3 e case, it was suggested to Lord Vici K wne that Great Britain would be cloth | within her rights in retaliating with hand | an increased duty on grain. The Foreign i-‘ ~ Secret gave no intimation on this pcint, which api was_only sug- gested in the hope that some of the mem- abinet who are reported to | in favor of a more protec- | policy might use it as a handle to rward their views. —— NO SECRET CLAUSE. Amendment to Treaty Prevents Di- minution of Sugar Duties. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The State De- partment is considering the advisability of extending the period of time allowed for the ratification of the Cuban re-| | ciprocity treaty, now pending before the | United States Senate. The time allowed | for ratification expires one week from to- day. While the Senate managers are con- fident of their ability to secure the ap- | proval of the treaty within the time limit, | the President and Secretary” Hay have | about concluded that they will be scarcely | warranted in risking the loss of this im- portant convention and therefore they | contemplate the drafting of a special ar- | ticle in the shave of a protocol which will4 provide for a safe extension of the period | allowed for ratification. The attention the officials who have | had to do with this treaty was directed to-day to the statement made in London to Lord Lansdowne by the delegates of | | the Chamber of Commerce of the United Kingdom to the effect that the Cuban treaty contained a secret clause stipulat- ing that no further measures of re- ciprocity shall be undertaken by the United States toward the British West Indies. It was explained that there was no secret clause in the treaty. What the delegates undoubtedly had reference to was the amendment to the treaty made | by the Senate Committee prohibiting for a term of five years any diminution of the sugar duties in the tariff laws, the effect of which would be to prevent the-con- firmation of any reciprocity treaty with the British West Indian colonies, or, in- deed, with any country, permiting a re- duction of sugar duties. This amendment is entirely obnoxious to the administra- tion, but whether its inclusion would cause the loss of the treaty cannot be foretold at this moment. ber: | be strongly tic 1 exercising e comfort and Men’s Lace and Congr €58 Men's Congress and Lace Shoes, wici kid and calfskin, pointed and orth from & pair A wide, 6% t010 D wide, 5% to 61 B wide, 5 to 10 E_wide, C wide, 9% to 10 EE wid ‘We cannot guarantee to fill coun- try orders on the above sale goods, for while we have some sizes of every style advertised, yet We have not every size of every style ad- vertised. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. ~ 10 Third St., San Francisco — BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 24.—Judge Morris, in the United States Court, to-day decided to uffirm the restraining order already issued, and extend the injunction against the stri molders of Isaac Sheppard & Co, iron | s Srptrcs. worthy, source it is learned to- night that Venezuela's attl- tude with respect to the | claimants is that there shall be no pre- | Ment of the Interest dué on securities for ferréd creditors. The contention of the blockading powers that their claims shall I djusted first, it is declared on au- ity will be resisted to the utmost. It s well understood that in the represen- tion of Venezuela by Bowen he has been instructed to treat with the pow- ers demanding indemnities on a fair and uitable basis and to secure if possible the concession of a reasonable time in which to satisfy these demands. It was said that Venezue in view of her ef- forts through Minister Bowen to effect » settlement as speedily as possible, re- gards as wanton the bombardments which have taken place and as rendor- ing it more difficult to reach an under- standing with the elaimants. Great Britain’s attitude in the alliance | is now the center of attention. While the weight of English publie sentiment is un- doubtedly against the alliance, the opin- jon of those in Washingtoa famillar with the situation is that the alllance will not be easily broken. England would scarce- risk an open rupture with Germany, upon which nation she may have to de- pend for aid against Russia in.the Far East. If Great Britain continues to stand by Germany the United States will proba- bly take only conservative action to end the blockade. If England will agree to accept the offer of Venezuelan customs P satisfactory guarantee, Ameérica will no trouble in dealing with Germany. the same time, if this Government comes to feel that an indefinite continu- ance of the blockade meant an attack on the Monroe doctrine, the combined navies of Great Britain, Germany and Italy would not prevent an emphatic dec- laration from the United States. Public sentiment in this country is form- ing rapidly in favor of the United States taking a decided stand. Members of Con- gress report that many of their constitu- ents are imbued with the idea that Ger- many intends to test the Monroe doctrine, if she can keep Great Britain in concert with her. Claim of Uermans. — e Continued from Page 17, Column 2. Lave conto Geselischaft and the German Rail- way. - “The loan was only paper. The scrip | .WWWW%-}-&.' ROBBERS GIVE BATTLE AND KILL DETECTIVE Posse Fights With Men Believed to | Have Robbed a Missouri Bank. YA\'IOA\", Mo., Jan. 24—In a fight to-i vy within twelve miles of this town, tween a posse and men suspected of being the robbers who looted the bank at Union, Charles Schumacher of St. Louis, a detective, was killed and a sus- pect was shot from his horse, but es- caped. One hundred shots were fired. PLANTERS ARE ALARMED. Jamacian Intere;ts in Danger From Cuban Reciprocity. KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. o 24.—The planters of Jamaica are alarmed at the cct of the passage of the reciprocity ty bet®een Cuba and the United States, and are again urging the Govern- ment of this colony to take measures to negotiate a new reciprocity treaty with he United States. One of the leading planters has written to the newspapers | ug that without a reciprocity treaty it is impossible to “compete agaist Cu- tans under thd new conditions in Amer- ica, which is our best market.” 5y Marines Start for Manila. WASHINGTON, of marines, consisting of 309 men and fif- teen officers, under command of Major George Barrett, left here to-day for the Philippines to relieve the men whose terms of foreign duty have expired. The detachment will .arrive in San Francisco January 30 and will sail January 31 on the transport Thomas Three Deaths Due to Jealousy. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.—Joseph Stu- bel, who lived at 917 South Sixteenth street, to-night killed William Blair, fa- tally shot Anthony Seitz and then killed himself. A note found in Stubel's pocket accused Blair and Seitz of being familiar with the former’s wife. gl PARIS, Jan. 24.—After a brief debate the Senate practically unanimously ratified the protocol -of the Brussels sugar convention. CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Carter H. Harrison to- dny announced his candidacy for a fourth term as Mayor of Chicago. ADVERTISEM: Salt Rheum You may call it eczema, tetter or milk crust. But-no--matter what you call it, this skin disease which comes in patches that burn, itch, discharge a watery matter, dry and s¢ale, owes its existence to the presence of humors in the system. It will continue to exist, annoy and per- haps agonize ‘as long as these humors remain. 1t is always radically and permauently cured by ENTS. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Which expels all humors, and is positive- ly unequaled for all cutaneous eruptions. (14 7," Prevents and breaks up Grip £nd COLDS Vitrified and TWerra Cotta Pipe, Btoc. Office, Rialto Bullding. it Mo e, Lincoln, Cal, i ‘Warehouse Jan. 24.—A de(z\(‘hm(v‘nt‘ ezuelan Government to guarantee the | payment of interest on railway securities for a period of ninety years and in pay- {only five years previous. “This loan, therefore, was a conversion | of uncertain liabilities and not a money ‘ transaction. “You see that up to the present the Disconto Gesellschaft has not financed one cent. The Disconto Gesellschaft | merely represented intermediaries and banded them scrip, not cash. “And it is.this bank, the Disconto | Gesellschaft, which did not disburse one cent nor. risk -anything,. which leads the campaign against its accomplices. In New York a similar scandal would have lodged them in Sing Sing, and in Paris at \ 1 { 1 Mazas.” GERMANY IS INDIGNANT. Believes the Attitude of the Ameri- can Press Is Unjust. BERLIN, Jan. ‘21.—The Foreign Office representatives to-day referred in ag- grieved tones to the American press com- ments upon the bombardment of Fort San Carlos. One officlal said: “In view of Commodore Scheder's re- | port, Germany has a just right to feel in- | ant at the fact that g portion of the American press is aroused over the false statements of what occurred at San Car- los, without awaiting the facts in the case, and thereupon attacking a friendly power. The Panther's action, the officlal report shows, was strictly within the lim- its of international law. ,She was pro- cesding past the fort to efiter the lagoon | of Maracaibo, in order to prevent the im- portation of contraband articles from { lombia, and in doing so was fired upon. | The Panther, of course, answered the {fire, as she was entitled to do. The at- tack was not made by us, but by the Ven- ezuelan fort. We are quite unable to see | why any neutral should express disap- prov | reply or be leveled the fort, | | { | | | | | | | | I because the Panther was forced to e vessels afterward it was a hindrance our Tells How He Mr, Brock’s | Agels 114 | ' tribute my cxtreme old age to the use Born before the United States was formed. Saw 22 Presidents elected. to an effectiv t we want to pre- vent a settlement of the controversy and the speedy raising of the blockade is wholly mistaken. We want the blockade | to be raised just soon as the powers | have adequate guarantees in hand that | their claims wili be met. We do not even ask for the immediate payment of money, | But only for guarantees. We cannot raise | the blockade empty-handed, without any | form of guarantee.” | NOMINATES CARTER FOR HAWAIIAN SECRETARY | President Sends a List of Names to the Senate for Its Ap- proval. WASHINGTON, 1. 24.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Robert B. Armstrong, Ilii- nois, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury; George R. Carter, Hawali, Secretary of the Territory of Hawaii; S. S. Morton, re- ceiver of public moneys at San Francisco; Robert L. Richards, California, surgeon in the army, with rank of first lieutenant. Navy — Lieutenant Joseph H. Rorh- bacher, to be lieutenant commander. Postmasters: California—Felix L. Grauss, Calistoga; Edward G. Hall, Healdsburg; Frank B. Mackinder, St. Helena. e BILLINGS, Mont.,, Jan. 24.—The First National Bank of Leavenworth, Kans., has commenced suit for the foreclosure of a mortgage against the Ryan Bros. Cattle Company of this city, in which a Judgment for $115,000 is asked. The Ryan Bros. at one time had 25,000 head of cattle 0 this State. For years they owned and an a string of race horses,on the tracks in this State and in California. . TERRE HAUTE, Ind,.Jan. 24—Crawford Falrbanks, the millionaire Terre Haute brewer, has given the city $30,000 for a library. —_— e ADVERTISEMENTS. VALUE OF TESTIMONY Greater Than Assertion. There is none of us so hardened but that whnen we have been able to ald our fellow creatures by conferring a benefit or bring- ing a little comfort.into their lives we like to have appreciation shown. This gener- ally affords more pleasure than-the per- formance of the act itself, and in this con- rection the following letter from a Texas lady is of more than usual interest: “Dear Friends: 1 address you as such, for you have been such to me. I suffered tor three years off and on with piles. I was treated at the hospital, and the new end elegant hospital of Memphis; -they only gave me temperary reltef. I came West thinking the change of air and wa- ter would benefit me; five months ago the bleeding plles came back on me, and bled s0 much that I thought I would die. “l have had four of the finest doctors in this section of Texas; all they did was to finally nearly let me go to my grave; all they wanted was a big sum of money from me and to operate on me. I sald no, | no surgeon’s knife would enter me; if it was my time to die God knew it, and when I died I would die all together.” “I began hearing about your medjcine. 1 bad no faith in you, but I sent and got a box of Pyramid Pile Cure; in two days the blood flow had slackened to one-halt the amount, and in one week I felt so much better I walked four blocks and did a little housework. - I was not bleeding then; in three weeks 1 was well. “God bless you for putting such a won- @erful medicine within the reach of suf- fering men: and women. 1 shall never ccase to recommend your medicine or’be without ‘it; also I used your Pyramid Piils. Sallle A. Hearndon, Paris, Téxas.” Testimony like this (for the genuineness of which we vouch) should be more.con- vincing:than all claims and assertions and should leave no doubt in the mind of the reader as to the merit of the remedy. Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists for 50 cents a package, or will he mailed by the makers to any address upon receipt of price. Write Pyramid Drug Co., Mar. =hall, Mich., for their book on cause and cure of piles DDV DL DD visitr DR. JORDAN'S aneat ¢HUSEUN OF ANATOMY ) % Write for Book, PHILOSOPH! X ot MARRIAGE, MAILED FREL, (A valuable book for mea) ‘trained observer. Pe-ru-na hzs protected him from all sudden changes. Veleran of four wars. thed a horse when 99 years old. Always conquered the grip with Pe-ru-na. Wi.ness in a land suit at the age of 110 years. Be'ieves Pe-ru-na the greatest rem- edy of the age for catarrhal diseases. T ¢ Brock, a -citizen of McLennan County, Texas, has lived for 114 years. For many years he resided at Bosque Ask your druggist for MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN IN BUNCOMBE CO., N. C., MARCH 1, 1788. His ago is 114 ycars, vouched for by authentic record. ADVERTTSEMENTS. D | THE OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA Escaped the Terrors of Many Winters by Using Pe-ru-na. narian is an ardent friend of Peruna, hav- ing used it many years. In speaking of his good health and ex- treme old age, Mr. Brock says: ““After a man has lived in the worlq as long as I have he ought to have found out a great many things by experifence, I think I have done so. “One of the things I have found cut to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for ailments thatare due directiy to the effects of the chimate. For 114 years | have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. “I have always been a very healthy man, but of course subject to the little affections which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature, During my long life I have known a great many remedles for coughs, colds and diar rhea. “As for Dr. Hartman's remedy Peruna, i have found 1t to be the | best, if not the only, relrable rem- edy for these affections. It has been my standby for many years, and | at ribute my good heclh and exireme old age to this rem- edy. i A “It exactly meets all my requiremer It protects me from the evil effect sudden changes: it keeps me in good petite; it gives me strength blood in good circulation. I have to rely upon it almost entirely for | many little things for which I need m cine. “When epidemies of la grippe first gan to make their appearance in country I was a sufferer from this d ease. ““I had several long sieges w th | the grip. At first | did not kn:w that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When | heard that Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but now lives with his son-in-law at Valiey | /@ grippe was epidemic catarrh, | . { tried Peruna for la grippe and it keeps o | He says: “I at- of Pe-ru-na.” A snort time ago, by request, Uncle Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic- F/ ¥ ” ture. In his hand he held a stick cut found 1t to be just the thing. from the grave of General Andrew Jack- son, which has been carried by him ever v since. Mr. Brock is a dignified old gen- b, tleman, showing few signs of decrepitud | His family Bible is stiil preserved, and it shows that the date of his birth was ) A written 114 years ago. e Surely a few words from this remarka- ble old gentleman, who has had 114 years | of experience to draw from. would be | Yours truly, For a free book on catarrh. address The %H‘Er% n“l?l as h";‘(:ll I:(S profitable. A | Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohlo. engthy blographical sketch is glven of . Lty o g this remarkable old man in the Waco |, If you do not derive prompt and sati= Times-Herald, December 4, 188. A still | factory results from the use of Teruna write at once to Dr. Hartman full statement of your case be pleased to gie you his val gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of Tha Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo more pretentionus graphy of this the oldest living man, illustrated with a dou- ble column portrait, was given the read- ers of the Dallas Morning News, dated December 11, 1888 and also the Chicago- Times Herald of same date. This cente- a free Pe-ru-na Aimanac. Every druggist has them. 1 PRESIDENT HAS DISABLED HAND Blows From SinglestickI Cause a Painful Swelling. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—It was noticed that while at the White House reception Thursday night the President greeted his guests with his left hand. This was due te an Injury to ‘his right sustained in the practice of singlestick exercise with General Leonard Wood. On Thursday while he was having his usual exerclse with General Wood the light singlesticks in use were broken and resort was had to some very heavy sticks. In the subsequent rallies the President received a sharp blow across the wrist. It did not disable his hand entirely, but renflered it necessary for him to use his left hand in shaking hands with his 1500 guests that night. Several times during the last month he has received on the same wrist similar blows. The result is that the wrist is swollen considerabl glves him some pain and causes him some inconvenience. To-day the injured mem- ber is much improved and the chances are that it will be in normal condition in a few days. Rt Curio Dealer’s Curious Will. M. Leon Liniewitz, a curio dealer in Vienna, died a few days ago in St. Pe- tersburg, leaving an estate worth over £800,000. His nineteen children were com- pletely disinherited, their father's fortune being bequeathed partly to Catholic mon- asterles and partly to perfect strangers. The will will be contested by the family. Liniewitz laid the foundations of his for- tune by selling to a well-known curio dealer in London for a large sum—said to be £30,000—an antique bronze chest which he had bought for less than £3. He also sold to one of the Rothschilds for £6000 a palr of Sevres vases which had only cost him 10s.—London Mail. —_——— Son’s Death Causes Suit. ‘W.T. and Lucinda Craig, parents of W. H. Craig, who dled recently from in- jurles received at Gridley, Butte County, last October, while he was employed as a lineman by the Sunset Telephone and Telegraph Company, filed a suit for $10,- 170' damages against the corporation yes- terday. They allege that their son's death 'was due to the carelessness of the com- pany in neglecting its wires. ——— 3 Left-Eyed Persons. The man who spends half his time try- ing to classify people said he never saw so many left-eyed passengers in one car. “What 6o you mean by left-eyed pas- sengers?” asked his companion. . “People Who use thelr left eye more than their right,” was the reply. *“The spe- cies is not common, and of course none but a student in ocular science would be able to detect offhand the few whom we do meet. 4 left-handed person advertises his peculiarity at once; not so with the left-eyed Tan. As 4 rule it takes an oc- ulist to determine which eye has been ured the most, but there are certain pe- culiarities of the pupil and #d that may be taken as pretty sure signs by the Left-eyed people are made, not born. Mcst of us have been blessed by nature | with eyes of equal visual power, but the attitude we strike when reading or writ- ing causes us to exercise one eye more than the other, and the first thing we krow we are right or left-eyed. This is a one-fidedness that should always be taken into consideration when buying ses. A right-eyed man with left-eyed spectacles, or vice versa, is at a decided | disadvantage, and it is the optician’s siness to see that he is properly fitted. —New York Times. AMERICAN COMPANIONS. A prize masquerade ball given by Ex- celsior Circle No. 2 of the Companions of the Forest of America in the social hall of the Alcazar building on the night of the 15th was a very enjoyable affair. by Mrs. R. Kemp Van Ee as grand m sha FORESTERS OF AMERICA. Court Golden Era of the Foresters. of America, after the installation of the new s, presented a magnificent goll Many who attended were in beautiful and | waner to” oot Chief Ranger A o attractive costumes and not a few were drotte. This court will give a moc original in their conception. There was | light trolley ride to San Ma a well arranged programme of dances | Past president, Mrs. M. Burke; president, that kept the company together until mid- | Hattle Rensehe, flrst vice president, "Agnes night, the fashionable hour for dispers- | third vice presiden "~ Morrison ing. On the 13th inst. the officers of Stock- ton Cirele were instailed by Deputy Grand Chief Companion Thompson of Lodi, with Mrs. Bonney as grand marshal. The af- fair was followed by a banquet, which was a delightful function. The officers of Golden Era Circle were installed last week by Deputy Grand Chief | Companion Miss Mamie Schoen, assisjed —Gussie Scl von Staden. The retiring president, Mrs. Mamie Burke, was presented a gold watch by the parlor. It bears an inscription showing that it Is a token of appr the members of the parior. SHOE REMOVAL SALES SHOE REMOVAL SALES Mean more than you first fan€y, until you =======s'0p to investigatee=mms=== More Gain for the Buyer More lcss for the seller. P See the point? We have got to move on May fst. All ==SHOES marked down. That’s alll=== KAST & CO. 73 8-740 Market Street=35.F e 2 $390833000802660000000 ..RUPTURE... “T have suffered with rupture over six years, have worn several trusses and have been operated on without rellef. Now, thanks to the “Fidellty Rupture Cure,” I can do the hardest kind of work without return of the old trouble and consider myseif permanently cured. : “HARRY P. TAYLO! . “Ploneer Iron Works, Olympia, s, - “I have much pleasure In stating that the treatment I received from you for the cure of rupture has proved a perfect success. I have discarded my truss for good and rupture is perfectly healed and causes no trouble. I have been ruptured twelve years and tried other treatments without success. “mem LR, 79 Hardy street, San Francisco.” ‘We can cure you as we cu these and scores of others. for consultation and NO PAY TILL CURED, > ; Agdhes Fidelity Rupt'ure Cure 26 KEARNY STREET, S. F. a0020000 8CECEOCEC0009200000000