The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1903. UANAL'S FATE HANGING IN THE BALANGE Democrats May Succeed in Defeating Con- vention. Minority Committee Issues Statement of Present Attitude. Objection Is Made in Matter of Sovereignty and Also to Pledge as to Acquisition of Territory. - e of Democrats, now - This will be is to be held as called by "hat they will ts provid- makes nds an e majorit ght avs th have aimost requ ated in which t The amendments to th Mond are be considered ACTS OF VESTRYMEN ARE UPHELD BY COURT Judge Taggart of Santa Barbara Refuses to Enjoin Trustees of Trinity Epispopal Church. TA BARBARA, March 12 § Judg: aggart this afternoon decided the case of Rev. Frederick Post against the ves- trymen of Trinity Episcopal Chyrch, in which the former sought to obtain a per- manent injunction against the latter, re- ing them from keeping him out of the ch h. The real purpose of the litigation is to ed from Los Angeles, to continue e capacity of rector of the church Several days ago the vestrymen informed Rev. Mr. Post his services were no longer @esired, but the latter insisted that a reg- ular call had been issued and that he continue to fill the rectorate un- less suspended for cause, according to the rules of the Episcopal diocese. dge Taggart decided that the Rev. Post has been acting merely in the epacity of rector lucum tenens and the tenure expired at the pleasure of the ves- try 5 58 MORGAN IN CONFERENCE WITH THE PRESIDENT Returns From Trip With Party and Mekes a Visit to Wash- ington. WAEHINGTON, March 12.— gan an Pierpont party arrived in Washington ! om Jekly Island. The party is pping & e Arlington, of their plans was denied at the Morgan called the afternoc the Presiden the White House dur- nd held a conference He was alone and ing remained for about half an hour with Mr. Roosevelt. The nature of his call was pot disclosed To-night Morgan and his party teok dinner at the Arlington Hotel, Senator Hanna and Miss Phelps, the latter's niece, being Morgan's guests. An announcement was made at the ho- tel that Morgan and his party would re- main in Washington until to-morrow at leest, and possibly until Saturday. s Enowles Is Committed to Asylum. SAN JOSE, March 12—1. G. Knowles, the aged capitalist who became violently insane last night and attacked his son ana an officer with & knife, was committed to Agnews Insane Asylum to-day. Knowles would talk but little and seemed to be un- consclous of what was going on about him. A week ago he left his home and took up his residence at the Bristol Hotel, ¥uowles has property worth about $200,- o and all knowl- | GUBAN TREATY |Senators Agree That the House Must Give Approval ] | Democrats in Consequence i Less Disposed to Con- | tinue Fight. | | WASHINGTON, March 12.—There were | ant developments to-day regarding in the Senate. It )n the Panama canal y next and the Cuban treaty was reported to the mmittee on Foreign Re- of the work for which was called is therefore impo: the ties pending the C: treaty, with the various agreed on by the Committee n Foreign R ns, was reported by llom and at request it was read the information of the Senate. The ng was followed by a formal request take up the Cuban treaty but while this was denied, t of th lon was amendments made in- to those of last session, ing the approval of the atives t0 maka liom tc adoption of this amendment as a will probably to the Cuban treaty, but sugar interests of affected by the treaty, it. The Repub- will vote practi- te solld for and it now generally believed be ratified after action on the "anama treaty EARLY ADJOURNMENT. The programme made to-day of bod the te is by the cloge of next week. The action of the Committee on Commerce in postpon- ing a vote on Dr. Crum’s nomination, which also took place to-day, is generally ted as disposing of that matter for n e Senators who expressed the t Cuban treaty would not me effective until approved by botk Congress were Senators Al Pl These ors also contended that Mouse on reciprocity n order to c tion of the United States. who alway; has tariff and financial legis emphatic in his expres- d citec to the Senate rocity treaties, in all of »-operation the two houses en secured. luding his rem. w amendment Senator Tel- ssed the merits of the treaty that it was a direct industry of the United wouid be entirely gar trust, which benefited to the 1 $6,000,000 annually e duties on raw tit Allsor mber ¢ in sugar TELLER SARCASTIC. i at some length the by the Com- s, which treaty shall not and that during no reduction on | m any-foreign country. 0 per shall b fr this amendment, declaring had been inserted merely for the catching the votes of Senators ar producing States. He assert- could have no possible effect nt of. the United ould decree other- e sald, this enact- e Governm f Connecticut and Diet- eplied to Teller. Piatt the ar reap benefit of the reduction proposed by aty. He into at at but that he to be able to ter day ts which would convince the Se the con on was unfounded. r Dietrich defended the amend- providing against further reduc duiy on sugar. He admitted provision could be repealed in ure, but he s 1 that this was not to happen. The moral effect of ision of this provision on the said, would be very great hat he and some of the other nators had exerted their in- have the amendment adopted ymmittee and his confidence in ion was such that its acceptance non-acceptance would al vote on the ratification of the treaty. thout the amendment he was opposed to the treaty; with it he was in favor of CONGRESS OF RELIGIONS IS TO VISIT STANFORD Two Special Sessions Will Be Held at the University o:. Sat- urday. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 12— Two special sessions of the Congress of Religions, which has been meeting in Los Angeles during the past week, will be held at Stanford next Saturday. One meeting will be held in the morning and another in the afternoon at 2 o'clock Dr. Heber Newton has been the leading spirit in getting the Congress of Religions 10 meet here. He has been ably assisted by Chaplain D. Charles Gardner, Rev. | C. R. Brown of Oakland and Professor C. A. Duniway of the kistory department. | Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago will | act as secretarv of the convention. | A programme for the afternoon has | been pr. The general subject for | discussion “The Contributions of the is | Different Religions to the Moral and Re- ligious Life of Man.” On the speakers’ | list there are a number of noted repre- | sentatives of different religions. Emiyn Lewys, B. A., who is to repre- | sent the Jain religion of India, studied for two yvears in London with Virchand R. Gouldki, who was present at the | World’s Parllament of Religions in Chi- | cago as the representative of the Jains. Anagorika Dharmapala of Ceylon, who | will be at Stanford as the Buddhist rep- resentative, was at the World's Parlia- ment of Religions. Fire Destroys Large Oil Tank. BAKERSFIELD, March 12.—A fire de- stroyed the large tankhouse, a 1200-barrel oil tank and 800 barrels of oil belonging to the Kern Canyon Oil Company at the Kern River ofl fields this afternoon. Two Eastern stockholders who were visiting the fleld wanted to see some crude ofl, started. The fire was allowed to assume large proportions and a wind coming up the blaze got beyond control and envel- oped the works. The loss is about $2500. it eidegeies Pasadena Society Belle Marries, PASADENA, March 12.—Miss Leonora Muse and Thomas E. Curtin were mnar- ried at noon to-day by the Rev. W. Mac- Cormack at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Adelbert Fenyes of 251 South Orange Grove boulevard. Miss Muse is a well-known society belle and the groom is an attorncy of the Santa Fe railroad. The coupie will reside in New York. GAING HEADWAY and for their benefit a small blaze was | DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. San Francisco People Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. - Cured by Swamp-Root Remarkable Statements of Prominent People Cured by This Wonderful Call Repotters Have Convincing Interviews Regarding the Great Curative Properties of Swamp-Root. SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM SEVERE KIDNEY TROUBLE the | the | leads | any Senators to predict an adjournment | | tt of Connecticut, Teller and Ba- | nform | taken | s on the | President Dunnagan Becomes a Firm Be- liever and Ardent Advocate. CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT. {WILLIAM H. DUNNAGAN, determine his | San Francisco, Cal. William H. Dunnagan, the president of the Barber College at 741A Howard street, a position he has occupied for the past seven years, and well known in the community, is full of praises when | speaking of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root all.” He and the members of his family have tried it, and they can scarcely say emough praise. This is what he said to a “Call” reporter: “I had been suffering from kidney troubles for fully six months. Only persons who have suffered as I did can fully realize what it means. to a reporter of the Lin its I am| not a believer in patent medicines, but | a near relative of mine advised me one | day to try Swamp-Root, because it had! cured her of similar troubles, and she | was it. She had | been using it for some years and h:&di become a firm believer and ardent ad- p-Root as a sure cure ase. profu in praising vocate of Swar for kidney dis bottle and used it, and the effect was | wonderful. Would you believe it that | I am completely cured and have not| felt a’pain, not even the slightest diffi- | culty or inconvenience since then? And | I never miss an opportunity to recom- | mend Swamp-Root to my friends and | acquaintances. I know that its use has been most effective in every case that | T hear of.” | I bought only one A. McNeill, owner and A. and is one of the best known Captain commander of the launches C. J. McNeill, nd most popylar captains on the San Francisco water front, with which he | has been identified since 1887, as the pioneer who introduced gasoline launches on the bay of San Francisco. He is robust, hale and hearty, and claims that he owes his health to the i timely use of Swamp-Root, nor does he ever tire of speaking to his friends of the beneficent effects he has experi- enced from the use of Swamp-Root. This is what he told a coterie of friends and a “Call” reporter recently: “My at- originally directed to Swamp-Root through an advertisement | in newspaper. I was troubled with my kidneys for ten years. IAelt weak | tention was a } in my back, pain across the back and in | { | | | | | | the vicinity of the kidneys, which made me miserable. It interfered with my digestion and spoiled my appetite. My weight was reduced from 175 to 160 pounds. I suffered so much that I made up my mind to try a bottle of Swamp- Root. After trying one bottle of Swamp-Root I felt so much relieved that I bought another, and so continued until I had used six bottles of it and felt completely cured. I never felt better To Prove What Swam CAPTAIN C. A. McNEILL, C.Igy-Street Wharf. or stronger in all my life than I do now, and I weigh 189 pounds. I never miss an opportunity to recommend Swamp- Root to persons who complain of kid- ney troubles, and I always hear from them that they have used it with the most gratifying results. Some of them praise it as much as I do after they have tried it.” TAKE DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. MAY TAXE 028, Lwo OF teaspocnfuls before or after ieals and &t bedtime. This great remedy cures all kidufy, iver, bladder and Uric Acid ‘troubles and disorders PREPARED ONLY BT DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. Sold by all Drugs SWAMP-ROOT IS PLEASANT TO TAKE How to Find Out If You Need Swamp-Root. It used to be considered that only urin- ary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern ence proves that rly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most important organs. The kidneys filter and purify the blood— that is their work Therefore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly vour entire body is affegted, and how every organ seems to fail ko do Its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are well they will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for many kinds of disease, and if permitted to continue much suffering, with fatal results, is sure to follow. Klid- ney trouble irritates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, sleepless and irrita- ble. Makes you pass water often during the day and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- neys cause rheumatism, gravel, of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joIntS and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indiges- tion. stomach and Mver trouble; you get a sallow, vellow complexion; makes you feel as though vou had heart trouble; you may have plenty of ambition, but no strength; get weak and waste away. The cure for these troubles is Dr. Kil- mer's Swamp-Root, the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root is the most perfect healer and gentle ald to the kidneys that fis known to medicai sclence. If there is any doubt in your mind as to vour condition, take from your urine on rising about four ounces, place it in a glass or bottle, and let it stand twenty- four hours. If on examination it is milky or cloudy, if there is a brickdust setfling, or if small particles float about in it, your :(ildneys are in need of immediate atten- on. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is used in the leading hospitals. recommend- ed by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves who have kidney ailments, because theéy recog- nize in it the greatest and most success- ful remedy for kidney, liver and bladder troubles. { O’Connor & Co., catarrh | 1 W. J. 0°’°CONNOR, 8an Francisco, Cal. W. J. O'Connor of the firm of J. one of the oldest gro- established cisco forty-two years at cery houses, in San Fran- 217 Mason street, becomes enthusiastic when speaking of the good and curative qual- SUFFERED FEARFUL PAIN. Swamp-Root Cured Him Permanently. He but has suffered ities of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. is still a young man owes his -Root. re- from kidney roubles, and good health to the use of Swam Here are his own words to a2 “C “I was induced to try Swamp- porter: Root at first from a sample given me by some nd who had used it and recom- mended it. That little sample did me so much good that I decided to give it a thorough trial, so bought a large bottle I had suffered terrible pain in my back, I had doc- tored and taken all sorts of medicine before I took Swamp-Root, but they I suffered caused by kidney trouble. not do me any good. ys were in a great pain and my kidn bad Am glad to say Swamp-Root has cured me permanently. That one year ago, and I have felt no pain in ng, stooping or Before ate. was back sim bend ng heavy articles. could not bend, or lift anything heavy without great pain. But now, even when I have a cold, the pain does not return. I am perfectly well now. I rec ommend it to all my friends, and they thank me for it.” E. J. Dougherty, a popular business man, located at 400 Ninth street, San Francisco, the picture of health and strength, which he ascribes to the ¢ of Swamp-Root, is profuse in his praises | of that remedy and recommends it to This is | what he said to a “Call” reporter con- cerning personal with Swamp-Root: “I was troubled with a paint and weakness in the back, caused from an affection of the kidneys. 1 was troubled and the pain became so bad that I had to give up my position in the railroad shop, where I had been working for seven vears. I left my job two years ago and am just now starting in business. It | was through a friend of mine that I first used Swamp-Root. He had used it | and he knew of my troubles and recom- | mended it to me. I was despondent, [ but he was persistent and told me how | he had been cured by the use of Swamp-Root until I - was persuaded, though I had never used any proprie- tary medicine before and had no faith 1 tried one bottle and found relief, and no-one needed to coax me to get the next bottle and the third. I used only four bottles in all, and was completely restored to health. Still, I was careful and did not return to work, but en- gaged in business, but I feel strong enough to go to work any day—in fact, I never felt better in my life. I recom- mend Swamp-Root to anybody who is troubled with the kidneys and I deem it my duty to tell people of it, for I know from personal experience what it is to relieve a sufferer and make him his many friends and patrons. his experience for over two years, well and happy. 1 shall never be with- out a bottle of Swamp-Root, so as to have it within easy reach in case it is needed; if not for myself it may be for some other fiering human creature. 1 honestly believe that the occasional E. J. DOUGHERTY, 400 Ninth Strect. use of it, even for a slight cold, or any other trifling ailment, keeps me in such perfect health. In my humble opinion and in the opinion of my iriends who have tried it, there nothing like Swamp-Root.” is p-Root Will Do for YOU, a Sample Bottle Will Be Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTICE.—No matter how many doctors you may have tried—no matter how much money you may have spent on other the drug stores everywhere. Binghamton, N. Y., €an Francisco Daily Call. on every bottle. { medicines, you really owe it to yourself to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. iof ever becoming. well again. If you are already convinced that Swamp- Its stanchest friends to-day are those who had almost given up hope Root is what you "need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at Don’t make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to say that you read this generous offer in the —_———— STAMPING 00T STOCK DIGEASES Department of Agricul- ture Issues New Set of Rules. WASHINGTON, March 12—The De- partment of Agriculture to-day announced a new code of regulations for the sup- pression and extirpation of contagious and infectious diseases among domestic animals in the United States. The regu- lations revoke those of April 15, 1887. The neww regulations require all persons own- ing, managing or transporting animals to exercise reasonable diligence to ascertain i that the animals are not affected with any contagious or infectious disease or exposed by contact with other animals so affected or by being in pens or vehicles contaminated by diseased animals before such persons offer them for transporta- tion or introduce them into public stock- yards or on public highways or lines of interstate traffic. All persons having charge of affected or exposed animals are required to keep thein confined and away from other animals. and no person con- trolling premises or vehicles where dis- eased or exposed animals have been shall allow them to be occupied by healthy animals until the danger of infection is removed. Any State or Territory or the District of Columbia Wwhere there exists a con- taglous or infectious disease among ani- mals is to be comsidered an infected lo- cality. The movement of susceptible ani- mals into or through an infected locality will be governed by these regulations and any subsequent orders of the Secretary of Agriculture, and vehicles used for their transportation must be cleaned and dis- infected according to the Secretary’s or- ders. The shipfment or remowal of hay, straw, forage or other similar material or of any meats, hides or other animal products from an infected locality may be prohibited when deemed necessary and shall be disposed of to guard against the spread of contagion. Shipments of live- stock and products may be stopped in transit for inspection and disposed of if found liable to disseminate the infection. No animals susceptible to a contagious or infectlous disease or the products of euch animals, or hay and similar ma- terial originating in or passing through a forelgn country Where such a disease exists will be admitted into the United States when the importation ‘“would en- danger the Ilivestock industry of the United States.” Such importations will be governed by the orders of the Secre- | tary of Agriculture. The regulations also provide for the quarantining of limited portions of any State or Territory and for compensation to owners of animais slaughtered. Violation of these regulations or other similar orders of the Secretary of Agri- culture is made punishable by a fine of $100 to $1000, or by imorisonment not ex- ceeding one year or by both fine and im- prisonment. L Professional soclety leaders doomed. Read the Wasp this week. s BIDS FAREWELL . 10 PRESIDENT Italian - Swiss Colony Tenders Banquet to P. C. Rossi. P. C. Rossi, president of the Italian- Swiss colony, was the guest of honor at a banquet given last night by the mem- bers of that organization at a local res- taurant. Mr. Rossi has been chosen Cali- fornia’s delegate to the international ex- hibition of agriculture to be held in Rome next month and the banquet was arranged in order to afford his friends an oppor- tunity to wish him a pleasant journey. A. Sbarboro presided. Speeches were made | 1 | by Mr. Sbarboro, Dr. de Vecchi, Perry T. Morgan, D. Freidenrich, George F. Cav- alli, E. Patrizi agd others. At the conclu- sion of the oratory, R. P. Jennings, on behalf of the Italian-Swiss colony, pre- sented Mr. Rossi with a large silver flasik, suitabiy inscribed Among those who attended the banquet were the following named: P. C_ Rossi. Dr. P. de Vecchi, A. Sbarboro, M. J. Fontana, Mark Fontana, A. Vensano, A B. ‘Sbarboro. E_ Patrizi, Arthur J. Caire. Frederick T. Caire, R. Sbarboro, R. ¥ Jennings. P. T. Morgan. C. A. Malm, T, J Welsh, H, H. Hudson_G_Panario, H. Bloom, Dr. H. J. Sartorf, A. J Merle, H. J._Croecker. P. ‘Barbieri, G. Garibaldi, I Cuenin, C. Schill ing. W. B Hamilton, H. L. Sartori. D. Freid envich, G. B. Levaggi L. Demartini D. P. Rossi, George F_ Cavalll, G. E. Antognini, S. jel, A. G. Dondero. R. G. Hamilton, Grange, 8. Levi, E. Ceruttl G. de Luca Willlam Hanson, J. J _ Jacobi, Abe Lachman, A. Conte J. Frowenfeld, G. Scalmini, 1. Sartori, R. Sarteri, G. Almagia, A. Lachman, L. Scatena, J. C. Cohen and F. A Rouleau. Probably the biggest machinery beit ever made is one recently made for a eop- per mine power-house at Anaconda. Mont, It is sixty-six inches wide and 130 feet long, weighs 3600 pounds, took 360 hides to make it and cost nearly $3000,