The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1903, Page 2

~] S THE ¢ AN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 4 19%vs COURT DOUBTFUL |DRIVE THROUGH BLOOMING ORCHARDS OF JURIDICTION Against Huntington Executors. ST Surrogate Is Not Inclined to Compel the Filing of | | ! | | | | | | Inventory. | — | Speciel Dispatch to The Cail EW YORK, April 3.— the econclu- gthy argument as to whether th r. estate of Collis Charles H and Isaac E. file an invenic Fitzgerald that the on grant he claim of Washington sdict to ngton has £ 199, no inven-w been made s been variousi $50,000,000 and § the ! P owner of ten| fic and as: ders is ab value tual . ease a direct Rey " vears allegatior s e « c were d € k the construction fornta JOHN DYER IS EXECUTED BY THE MEXICAN TROOPS Renegade White Who Assumed Lead- ership of the Yaquis Is Court- Martialed and Shot. N, A 1 f the cap e = Jyer, the Arizona com i man who is re- 3 have proclaimed him- . of e Yaquis i nora. The « e was the Fourth Bat- T A« ar - Bacu = e« was immedi: + 3 -martial - and =sen- tence s daybreak. E ¥ pomre " « f ne a ryman of Dyer, b vous by Dyer himself. 5 time a newspaper c anea for a number of April 3.—Violent shock ted. from various parts | | i {the other han WILL ADD TO THE PLEASURE OF GUESTS Counsel Argue in Ca,se!Saratoga Completes Preparations to Receive the Many Visitors Who Are|Cry of “Death to Reyes” Expected to Attend the Annual Blossom Fete and Enjoy the Pretty Sights Presented by the Budding Fruit Trees in Santa Clara Val ley AN JOSE, Avpril 3.—The blossom fi l to be d at Saratoga to- morrow promises to be the most successful ever held there. The weather following the re- ed the orchards a Val- . ss of white and pink bright green of the shade trees mingling with the to the grandeur of the Saratoga Improvement ( reports ev- th ival. Warren | Peterson and Edwin | m in cha bthing undone that to the pleasure of the visitors. has be and thy might ad n holding blossom festivals for past four y and they have all ved interesting and successful. estimated that several thousand will attend the festival. ottt The rail- i Saratoga | | SCENE { OF THE BLOSSOM | | | FESTIVAL IN SANTA CLARA VALLEY. {4 roads have given spe Francisco and the bay | will be a ge 1 rates from San | | cities and there PRESIDENT'S POLICY TOWARD TRUSTS. | | | Addresses will be | al outpouring of the peo- | — | 1 | ple of San Jose. Excursionists coming on | the train will be met at Los Gatos by teams and driven to Saratoga. { The programme for the day i | what informal. In the morning there w | be a picnic and athletic games and con- | At noon the ladies of Saratoga will serve a chicken dinner in Kane's Hall | Speeches and a musical programme will | follow. All the prominent societies in the county, including the San Jose Woman's | | Club apd the Ghamber of Commerce, will | be represented. tes made by Rev. Edwin | Williams, A. S. Sprague; V. A. Schel- | ler, president of the San Jose Chamber | of Commerce; Mrs. W, C. Kennedy of the San Jose Woman¥*Club, and others. After the dinner and feast of oratory | carriages will be furnished by the Sar: togans and their guests will be taken for | a drive through the blossoming orchards | that line all the thoroughfares. Congress Springs, a few miles up the canyon, will | also be visited. | Saratoga's entertainment will inaugu- rate what is known as blossom wee Santa Clara County. S. (a0 Continued F rom Page 1, Column 6. srporatic erce. His p | praciices and ul for the putpose iliegal o nfor slation seem adequate; ifiable and proper I« v satisfactorily guaranteed aw was passed at the ver b of Congress. Owing t vassage ¢ ngress was not ent for the months m work of organi vestigations must I huracter. The uch a system req s tite and 12 Those who are intrasted with the administration of the new law will assuredly ster 1t in a spirit of absol x5 and justice and of entire feariessness, with the firm purpose not to hurt any corpora- tion doing a legitimate business— on the contrary. to help it—and, on poration guilty illegal practices, or the methods of which may make it a menace to the public welfare. substantial be done in t department good w toward the p he relations to the ations and corporate But ruch though this l, it is : offort to ase rtain what bas been dope in the | #nd correct improper trust or monopolistic practices . Some eighteen months ago the In- A Nightmare Gives point to the fact that excessive or | rregular eating disturbs the digestion. Nightmare or night hag has it's day time o1 dence in the undue fullness | after eating, with the belchings and sour | or bitter rising so often experienced after 100 hasty or 100 hearty eating. | Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical cures dyspepsia and other diseases of the | stomach and its allied organs of di ! tion and nutrition. When these disez are cured, the whole body shares in the increased strength derived from food p‘rzfefly digested and perfectly assimil- | sted. ] “¥our ‘Golden Medical Discovesy’ and Dr. | - Bage's Cstarrh Remedy have been of it benefit to me.” writes (Prof. A 3 of Viola. Pulton Co. Ak, above mentioned remedics sleep was sound; digestion bad: a "cotd u-?t-uu"fi misery. 1 mow feel like & Dew mani An in need of mélical treatment for nesal catarrh conié do mo better than to take treatment of Dr. R. V. Pierce. I know his medicives are all tomer a substitute as ” gs the "Di » lor him because it pays better, but it not ss good for you, if want the medicine that bas others, and which you believe will cure X Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant cleanse duetrial Commission, an able and non-partisan body, reported to Congress the result of their vestigation of trusis anl industrial com- inaticns. One of the most important of their conclusions was that discriminations in freight rates and faci) pers b re granted favored shi and t tended toward control uf nany flelds of business ombinations.” That this conclusi ble was shown by the disc tigation of railroad methe r of 1901-19: fall and wi hown that certain trunk lines bad t early and prices in nto unlzawful agresments as to transportation of food products from the Weet to the Atlantic seaboard, Kiving & few fa- | vored shippers rates much below the tariff charges imposed upon the smaller dealers and the general public, ‘ihese unjust practices had pre- and l:r vailed to such an extent %6 jong a time th er shippers { business, one buyer of gra ystem had bee 10 secure a mo- with which his ng- concerns were shown i be i Some bination with each other and with most of the great railway lines. wherehy they eujoyed large mecret concensiol in rates and thos ob- tained n practical monopoly of the fresh and cured meat industry of the conntry. These fusi though violative of the stat- ute, had prevailed unchecked for so many years that they had become intrenched in and fn- terwoven with the commercial lite of certain largs distributing localities; although this was of course at the expense of the vast body of law abiding merchants, the general public and werticularly of unfavored localities Under those circumstances it was a serious sroblem to determine the wise course to fol- low in vitalizing a law which had in part becomie obolete or proved incapable of en forcement. Of what the Attorney General did in enforcing it T shall speak later. The de cisions of the ‘courts upon the law had be- H trayed weakne: s and imperfections, some of , render abortive efforts to remedy for the existing them 20 s apply an ANTI-REBATE LAWV PREVENTS UNJUS1 DISCRIMINATION T is clear that corporations created for n with the ultimate power of the State property against the will of orate powers as car- impartial service of in the use of to take privat owaer, hoid theil trus )i t powers, unjustly enriching som impoverishing others. discriminating in favor of some places and against others, is palpably Viclative of plain principles of justice. Such a unchecked js hurtful in many ways. s, having had jts attention drawn to matter, enacted a most important anti-re- law, which greatly strengthens the inter- ommerce law. This new law prohibits r adequate penalties the giving and as well anding or recelving of such preferences, preventive remedy of injunc administration of this iaw it is hoped, afford ¥ the bate state un the de t will b and enforced, will, a substantial remed certain trust evils which have attrac c attention and cre- ated public unrest, This law represents a noteworthy and impor- advance toward just and effective regula- fon. Moreover, lts passage has been pplementad by the e tment of a law to expedite the hearing of actions of public n nt under the anti-trust act, known &s the the act to regulate Gen- he nim rman_law, and under ce, ut the request of the Attorns eral; and bermore, additional funds been appropriated to be expended under the direction of the Attorney General in the en- forcment of thes laws. Ail of this represenis a great and substantial advance in legislation. Hut more important even than legislation is the administration of the law, and 1 agk your attention for a moment to the way in which the law has been admin- istered by the profound jurfst and feariess pub- lic servant who now occuples the position of Attorney General, Mr. Knox. The constitution eujoins upon the President that he shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed, and under this provisioh the Attorney General which was in effest nothing but the rigid enforcement, by suits managec with consummate skill and ability, both of the | formulated a polley | ant!-trust law and of the Imperfect provisions of the act to regulate commerce. The first | step taken was the prosecution af fourteen suits against the principal rallroads of the Middle West, restraining them by injunction from further violations of either of the laws in question About the same time the case against the Northern Securities Company was initiated. This wes a corporation organized under the aws of the Stats of New Jersey with a capi- tal of four hundred mililon dollare, the alleged purpose heing to control the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific railroad companies, two paraliel and competing lines extending across the northern tier of States from the Mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean. What- ever the purpose its fonsummation would have resulted in the control of the two great rall- way eystems upon which the people of the Northwestern States were so largely dependes for their supplies and to get their produets to market being practically merged into the New Jersey corporation. The proposition that these independent systems of rallroads should be merged under a single control alarmed the people of the States concerned, lest they be subjectéd to what they deemed 'a monopoly of interstate transportation and the suppression of compatition. The Governors of the States most deeply affected held a mesting to consider how to prevent the merger bacoming effective and passed resolutions calling upon the Na- tior. Government to enforce the anti-trust laws against the alleged combination. When these resolutions were referred to the Attorney General for consideration and advice, he re- ported that in his opinion the Northern Securi- tles Company and its control of the railreads To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Aruguu refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box, 25c. ¢ a =4 mentioned was a combination in restraint of | trade and was attempting a monopoly in viola- | | tion of the national anti-trust law. Thereupon | & suit in equity, which is now pending, was un hy the Government to test the validity | of the transaction under the Sherman law | RAPACIOUS BE TRUST IS MADE TO RESPECT THE LAWS | nearly th respecting the secret rebates enjoyed by | sreat packing-house companies, | coupled with the very high price of meats, led the Attorney General to direct an | investigation into the methods of the so-called | beef {rust. The result was that he filed bills | for injunciion against six of the principal pack- ( ing-Hbuse companies and restrained them from | corubining and agreeing upen prices at whica they would sell their products in States other | than those in which thelr meats were prepared | for market. Writs of injunction were issued accordingly, and since then, after full argu- ment, the United States Circuit has made the injunction perpetual. ton interests of the South, including & . busers Shippers, made complaint fhat they were suffering great injury in their business from the methods of the Southern railroads in the handling and transportation of cotton, They alleged that these railroads, by combined action under & pooling Arrangement port their rate scheduies, had denied to Ripners the right to elect over what roads their commodities should be shipped, and that by dividing upon a fixed basis the cotton crop of the South all inducement to compete in Tates for the transportation thereof was elim- | inated. Proceedings were institated by the Attorney General under the anti-trust law, which resulted in the destruction of the pool and in restoring to the growers and ship- pers of the South the right to shin their products over any road they elected, thus removing the restraint upon the freedom of commerce. In November, 1902, the Attorney. General directed that a bill for an injunction be filed in the United States Circuit Court at San Francisco against the Federal Salt Company. a corporation which had been organized under the laws of an Eastern State, but had its main office and principal place of business in Cali- EF ] dered were national air: Spangled Banner” was being sung each member of the chorus waved the nq(lonai colors, The President responded to the Mayor's 1o Court fornia—and against a pumber of other com- panies and persens constituting what was known as the salt trust. These injunctions were to restrain the exeeution of certain con tracts between the Federal Salt Company and the other defendants, by which the latier agreed neither to import, buy or sell salt except from and to the Federal Salt Company, &nd not to engage or assist in the production’of salt west of the Mississippl River during the continu- ance of such contracts. As the resuit of these agreements the price of =alt had been ad- vanced about 400 per cent. A temporary in- junction order was obtained, which the de- fendants asked the court to modify on the ground that the anti-trust law had no applica- tion to contracts and sales within a —State. The Circult Court overruled this contention and sustained the Government's position. This prac- tically concluded the case, and it is under- stood that in consequendw. the Federal Sait Company is about to be dissolved and that no further contest will be made. The above is a brief outline of the mast im- portant steps, legislative and administrative, taken during the past eighteen months in the direction of solving, so far as at present It seems practicable by national legislation or ad- ministration to solve, what we call the trust problem. They represent a sum of very substan- tial achievement. They represent a success- ful effort to devise and apply real remedies; an effort which s6 far succeeded because it was made not only with resolute purpose and de- termination, but also in a spirit of common far removed as possible hysteria and unworthy dema- In the same spirit the laws will continue to be forced. Not only is the l’? ation recently enacted eflective, but in my judgment it was impracticable to attempt more. Noth of value is to be expected from /ceaseless agitation for radical and evtrems | legislation. " The people may wisely. and with | confidence, await the resuits which are rea- ' i the prospe { heen done “[STUDENT CAUSE OF FATAL AIOT Precipitates the . Trouble. Eight Persons Are Killed and Twenty Wounded at Monterey. MONTEREY, Mexico., April 3.—Yestor- day’s riot, which, according to latest re- ports, resulted in the death of .eight per- sons, two policemen and six elvillans, and the injury of twenty others, was due to political capital being made out of the celebration of General Diaz's victory. There have been no further disturbances. The cause of the riot is directly at- tributable to the cry of “‘Death to Reyes!” which was raised by a young man, said to be a student. No sooner had the cry been raised than a policeman who stood near drew his revolver and instantly killed the man, thus precipitating the trouble. The dead: CAMILO VILLANUVA, policeman. APOLINO PARTIDA, policeman. JOSE ROCHA, civilian. ERNESTO GALVAN, civilian. GUILUPE ESQUEDA, civilian. ANCELMO REINA, a young man, clerk in one of the offices of Governor Reyes. The names of the other two Kkilled can- not be learned. The authorities have by prompt action brought about quiet throughout the city and no further trouble is expected grow out of the affair. Full confidence is expresged in the abi to master the situation. @ il @ sonably to be expected from the impartial en forcement of the laws which have recentl been placed upon the statute boo Legisla- tion of a general and indiscriminate character would be sure to fall, either because it would involve all interests in common ruin, or be- cause it would not really reach any evil. We have endeavored to provide a discriminating adaptation of the remedy to the real mischief, Many of the alleged remedies advocated are of the unpleasantly drastic type which seeks to destroy the disease by Killing the patient. Others are so obviously futile that it Is some- | what difficult to treat them seriously gg as be- ing advanced in good faith. Iligh ‘asfong the latter I place the effort to reach the trust question by means of the tariff, You can, of course, put an end to ty of the trusts by put ting end to the prosperity of the nation, but the price for such action seems high. The alternative is to do exactly what has during the life of the Congress ‘which has just closed—that is, to endeaver, not to destroy corporations, but to regulate them with a view of doing away with whatever fs of evil In them and of making them subserve the public use. The law is not to be admin- istered in the Interest of the poor man as such. nor vet in the interest of the rich man as such, but in the {nterest of the law-abiding man, rich or poor. We are no more against organizations of capital than against organiza- jons of labor. We welcome both, demanding only that each shall do right and shell re- member its duty to the republic. Such a course we consider not merely a benefit to the ¥ or, man, but @ benefit to the rich man. We no man an injustice when we require him obey the law. On the contrary. If he is a an whese safety and well-being dapend in a peculiar degree ~ upon the existence of the spirit of law and order, we are rendering him the greatest servica when we require him to be himself an exemplar of that spirit PUTS IN BUSY AFTERNOON. President Roosevelt's special train reached Milwaukee a o'clock this aft- ernoon. The chief executive met a hearty reception as he stepped from his car. A reception committee, headed by Maypr Rose, received the distinguished Buest ghd his party, who were immediately driven to the National Soldfers’ Home. The President had as.a special escort a trgop of Wisconsin National Guards. The drive to the Soldiers® Home was over a ten- mile route and took {n many of the promi- nent streets and many thousands of citi- zens turned out to bid the President wel- come. Arriving at the Soldiers’ Home, the 2000 veterans were reviewed by the President, who afterward addressed them from a band stand. After leaving the Soldiers’ Home the to | ty of General Reyes ; If There is Billousness or Constipation, Hood’s Pills | Should bé Taken Also. system. | | 1 | his face entirely. | stomachs. { stomach and increases the appetite. Eorest Grove, Oregon. | | Is the foundation of Manhood. The peLICATE boy, the SPINDLING boy, the PIMPLE- FACED boy all need | Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, strengthens the muscles and bones, promotes mental and physical development, and builds up the whole ““My boy was suffering from scrofula, which eovered I decided to give Hood’s Sarsaparilla | a trial. ~After taking three bottles he was entirely cured.” Mgs. Ensie HoTALING, Voorheesville, N. Y. . “T have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for years, giving | it to my children and grandson for poor appetites and bad It has always proved a blessing. It tcnes the Mgs. F. P. DEBoLrT, ! for a public man not to perform what he I promise made in public life | should be held as binding on every hon- |est man as a promise made in pri\'a!e' life. The people, however, must remem- ber that they themselves will be to blame if they ask for promises which from the nature of things cannot be kept,” he said. | { GUEST OF TWO CLUBS. | At the conclusion of the ceremonies at | the Exposition building the Presidential | | party was driven to the Deutscher Club, where Mr. Rooseveit was tendered a re-| ception. Light refreshments were served and an enjoyable hour spent. In respond- ing to a teast proposed by President Kletzeh of the club.the President said he would epdeavor during his administration | to preserve peace at home and abroad. He was then drlven to the Milwaukee { Press Club, where a happy half héur was | spent. During the President’'s stay In these quaint quarters he inscribed his au- i tograph in chalk on one of the panels of | the wainscoting, where are inscribed the names of many other notable men. On this occasion. too, the President was pr sented with a beautiful certificate of hon- orary membership in the Milwauk re Club. The President was then driven the Plankington House, where he restéd about an hour before attending the banquet which was given in his honor by the Mil | waukee Merchants’ and Manufacture Assogiation. | | The Presidential party left for Minne- apolis shortly after midnight. i, . AT WISCONSIN'S CAPITAL. President Delivers Address to Mem- bers of Legislature. MADISON, Wis., April 3.—The special | train carrying President Roosevelt and | party arrived here at 4 o'clock this morn- | ing. The President remained in the car | resting until 9 o’clock, when he was met by a committee headed ty Governor La- | follette and escorted to the Caplitol. The vernor rode in the carriage with the | President. The university regiment and | Company G of the State militia, with a to |8 | vented from carry | by the late | Harvard and John procession of carriages returned cityward, | mounted guard, acted as escort in the | coming to a stop at the Exposition build- | march from the depot to the State House. | ing, where the President was formally | At 9:20 the President was ushered into the | welcomed on behalf of the city by Mayor| Assembly Hall of the Capitol, where he Rose. into the building to await the President's errival. The progrimme here included everal musical numbers by a chorus of 60) singers from the various musical so- cieties of the city. The selections ren- While the *‘Star welcome in a brief speech. He spoke on the subject of ancestry. Many people of many nationalities were present, he said, but they came together as Americans and as nothing else. “Who will beset this countr; he said, “if we draw lines of distinction between class and class or creed and creed, or with any other lines save that which divides good citizenship from bad citizenship? It was a bad thing, said the Pr ADVERTISEMENTS. DNLYNPARTLY TRUE. - Popular Ideas Regarding Catarrh. It is the common belief that what is popularly known as catarrh is simply a chronic cold in the head. This I3 true as far as it goes, but as a matter of fact catarrh is by no means confined to the nasal passages, but extends wherever the mucous membrane extends, which means nearly every part of the body The mucous membrane is the inside skin of the body and is nearly as ex- tensive as the outside skin, and any in- flammation of this membrane causing an extra secretion df fluid is really catarrh. Catarrh is, therefore, an old enemy dis- guised by many confusing names, for in- stance: Rhinitis is nasal catarrh; laryn- gitis and pharyngitis. throat catarrh; gas tritis, stomach catarrh; cystitis and neph- ritis, catarrh of the bladder and kidneys. Therefore, although the location of the trouble gives it various names, in reality the sum total is catarrh and nothing else. Do not make the mistake of thinking you have no catarrh because the head and nose appear to be clear. If there is a cough, tickling in the throat and boarse- ness you have throat catarrh; if there is no appetite, but nausea, gagging and dis- gust_for food, especially in the morning, you have catarrh of the stomach. The surest treatment for every form of catarrh is an external remedy which acts especially on the blood and mucous mem- Rranes; such a remedy is the new prepa- ration sold everywhere by druggists under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, a medicine In pleasant tablet form and con- taining all the best and latest specifics for catarrh. Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets contain, ‘in higbly concentrated form, bloodroot, red gum of the eucalyptus tree and many other equally valuable curative elements, and no one who suffers from any form, of catarrh and has seen the inefficiency of douches, sprays and powders will ever go back to them after once trying so Meas- ant a preparation as Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, and one which gives so much relief in =0 short a time. All druggists sell Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets at 50 ets. for full sized package and the regular, daily use of them will ef- fectually cure this troublesome and dan-’ gerous disease. Ten thousand persons had crowded | addressed the Legislature in joint session | and about 700 guests invited by car As the President entered the Ass chamber he was greeted with enthusi~ | cheers. Lieutenant Governor Dav | | introduced him. The President spoke for | fifteen minutes. | | Next the President adiressed a throng | in front of the Capitol. He said he was | | giad he had come to Wisconsin, from the fact that here the people had put into | practice to a peculiar desree the princip | of “all men up rather than some down.” Continuing, he said: \ | We are passing through a period of great | | material presperity. There will be ups and | | downs in that prosperity, bui in the long run ! the tide will go on If we but prove irue te | | ourseives and to the bellefs of our forefathers. |To win_we must be able to combine in s | | proper degree the spirit of individualism and the spirit of co-operation. Each man must { work for himself. If he cannot support him self he will be but a drag on all mankind, but each man ‘must wosk for the common goud. There is mot a man here who does rot at times need to have a heiping hand ex- tended tu him and shame on the brother who will not extend that helping hand. At the conclusion of the second speech the President was taken to the executive | office, where for twenty minutes he held la reception for members of the Legisla- | ture and State officers. | g B | SPEAKS OF FOREIGN POLICY. “Don’t Boast; Don’t Insult Any | One,” the President’s Advice. WAUKESHA, Wis., April 3.—Notwith- standing the weather was disagreeable, the greeting accorded President Roose- velt by the citizens of Waukesha County when he arrived here at 12:50 o'clock was enthusiastic. Mayor Harding intfoduced the President, who spoke of the varied in- terests in Wisconsin. He said the State had produced much, but the best things it had produced were decent men and wo- men, and that was what counted. The President said he was sorry to see reflections In the press or elsewhere in America on any foreign nation. He con- tinued: 1 do not believe the United States should ever suffer a wrong. I would be the first to Tesent a wrong from the strong, just as I would be the first to insist that we do met wrong the weak. I believe in the Monroe doc- trine and as long as I am President it shall belived up to. 1 do not intend to make that excuse a justification for being unpleasant to the other powers. We want the friendship of all mankind. We want peace. We wish well to the nations of mankind. =« In substance, he sald his foreign policy was this: Don't boast. don’t insult any one; make up our minds coolly What is necessary for us to say, say it and then stand by It, whatever the consequences might be. T believe with all my heart in this nation playing its part manfully. I believe that we are now, at the outset of the twentieth century, face to face with great world problems; that we cannot help playing the part of a great world power, but all we can decide I8 whether wa Will piay it well or fll. T don't want to see us shrinking from the least bit of duty. We must hold our own, for if we show ourselves weak- lings we will earn the contempt of mankind, and, what is of more consequence, our own con- tempt; but I would like to impress upon every public man, upon every writer in the press the fact that strength should go hand in hand with iy, itk scrapulous egard 1n, word od eed, not only for ghts bus of other nations. 3 it the Seltngs want to see a man take his own part. on the other hand, I have the greatest mie::.;i for a man who IS always waiking about walt- ing to pick a quarrel or wanting to say some- thing unpleasant about some one else. The fact that he talks loud does not mean neces. sarily that he fights hard. Sometimes a man that will talk I and fight h he does not fight hard because he but in spite of it. Now, I want the samé to be true of us as & nation It we are to be true to our past; We must steadfastly keep these two posit to submit to no injus the strong, nor t tn- jury ypep w Roosevelt to Visit Mrs. Garfield. PASADENA, April .—Acting Mayor C. €. Reynolds to-day recsived atelegram from Secretaray William Leeb Jr., stating that the President wishes to e Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow of President Garfield, when he visits here. Reynolds aw Mrs. Garfleld and was told that she ould be very glad to greet the Présider The widow of the martyred - President spends her winters at 150 South Crange Grove avenue. President Roosevelt wil be driven to her house for a few minutes’ stay when he ar g k0. LS DEGREE FOR ROOSEVELT. Berkeley Office San Francis 2148 C gestion o Call, ter street, April 1 t President osevelt onored with the degree of LL. D. the high California dent Wheeler versity, and upc Univer: £ the culty of President Wheeler's re- turn from th: suth the idea will ‘be | brought to th tention of the Board of Regents for their apprevak If the ents decide to so honor the - Presic he ceremony will be carried out at th commenéement exercises, when dent is to make the address When President McKinley was here in 191 the Rege oted to confer the de- gree of LL. D. upon him, but were pre- ng out their -Witention President’s absénce on acconint of Mrs. McKinley's illn Since .ifs founding - the university has conferred such degrees on Professer Pickering. of Martin Shaeberle’ of Michigan. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. _Ttching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Piles. No cure, no pay. All drugsists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re- fund the money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the wor es in fourteen days. One application gives ease ani rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and it is the only plle remedy soid on a positive guarantee, no cure.no pay. Price de.+ ADVBRTISEMENTS. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING FOAM For Fasy Shaving. Beats any soap, Leaves no chance for contagion. You’ll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A. R. Bremer Co., Chicago. CONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES A CURE IN 48 HOURS.