The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1903, Page 18

18 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1903. DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. Test for Yourseli the Wonderful Curative Properties of Swamp-Root To Prove What Swamp-Root, the World-Famous Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Reader of the GEN ghts. Sometimes it seemed as though my back would break in two them was entirely sleep and irregular meals.- It is also a great medicine orce are using and recommending Swamp-Root. t remedy. cers (whose signatures accompany this létter), as well as myself, the compounding of Swamp-Root. yours very truly, Y. //~ . . Officers of the Binghamton (N. Y.) Police Department. Kilmer & Co. hamton, N s are sick or “feel badly” begin taking the famous Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon well they will help all the other organs to | convince any one. of the bladder, pain unhealthy kidheys are responsible for more sick- ng than any other disease, therefore when ect or other causes kidney trouble is -peérmitted ue FATAL RESULTS ARE SURE TO FOLLOW. trouble tates the nerves, makes you dizzy, restless, pless and ble. Makes you pAss water often through a obliges you to get up many times during the v kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel, catarrh | | | may have plenty of 1 waste away. Swam; hospita tice an rec ly free by mail mton, N you are ailready convincéd that Ewamp-Root is what size bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake. r's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. ¥., on avery bottle. , but sCall” May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. TLEMEN: Some two year: ago I was so run down that I lacked strength, had no the night to urinate and go often through the day. After having the best physicians prescribe I decided from my symptoms that the medicine I meeded was Dr. ladder remedy. After trying a sample hottle with good results I purchased six bottles of the regular cured. Swamp-Root is a wonderful remedy when a man is not feeling well, /// P 7¢—~ Chiet of Police. appetite and could I had to get “? many or me Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- after stooping. to tone up a man's system. Other They, like myself, cannot say too much thank you for the good you have ac- ]6&;’% Roundsman. or 4ull ache in the back, joints and mus- cles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes indiges- tion, stomach and liver trouble: you get a safiow, yellow com- plexion, makes you feel as though yon had heart' trouble; you ambition, but no stréngth; get weak and s -Root is pleasant to take ‘and is used in the leading mended by physiciand in their private prac- is taken by doctors t nige in it the greatest and most success has ever been able to compound. emeelves, because théy recog- ful remedy that sclence JAL NOTICE-Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder r emed: vy, 1s so remar! ngement has been made by which all of our/readers who have not alre: 4 RN Sucoseshid thay Also a book telling all about kidney and bladder tro usands of testimonial letters received from men and women cured st You reed this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call when sending your ad ady tried it may have a sample bottle ubles and containing many of the thou- by swamp-Root. In writing be suré dress to Dr. Kilmet you need, you can purchase the regtlar fifty-cent and one- rémember the name, Swamp-Root—Dr, —————————m——— e e m— —— RUSSIA WITHDRAWS HER TROOPS FROM NEWCHWANG to the United States that there would be no interruption of the open-door policy in Manchuria and also the assertion that the 't | mission of ‘General Kuropatkin, the Rus- aE. Uoiers - SR mat slan War Minister, to Marchuria was pa- | eific. !‘ru‘_{‘;f‘-d:_‘:":of;";‘;‘(“e‘; | The view held here is that Russia’s as- obilized ber fleet | Surances fully protect the United States' ) sigas of militely commerclal interests. The reoccupation o ued as Ty | of Newchwang by .Russlan troops Is | claimed to be a wholly political issue be- tween Russia, Great Britain and Japan, and as not involving American commerce Continued From Page 17, Column 6.‘ Provided, however, that the latter statement contention, if made, is > 2% | or any othes “r o l onic had\ ny other American interest. i e e movement of the | RUSSIA FEELS AGGRIEVED. could be construed | | Declares Mischief-Makers Are Circu- lating False Reports. ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.—The For- elgn Office here strongly deprecates the | excitement concerning-Manchuria. It be- lieves mischief makers are responsible for | the reports, and say the arrival of troops | at Newchwang was due to the retirement | of troops from Moukden Province, south- | - BRITAIN NOT DISTURBED. Believes Russia Will Heed Vigorous | Ward, instead of northward. The troops | 2 | depart by sea. | Protests Addressed to Her. | @ 2 °! LONDON, May 8—The British Foreign | S Office is without any official news of the Gardiner G. Howland. NEW YORK, May 8—Gardiner G. How- land, general manager of the New York Herald, died suddenly at his residence | | this evening, of angina pectoris. Mr. | fowland, who was in his 65th year, was a member of one of the: oldest of New | | York families. He married Miss Mary with | Grafton Dulaney of Baltimore, who died | t pro- | in 1897. Four children survive him—Du- | laney Howland, Gardiner G. Howland Jr., | Meredith Howland Jr. and Mrs. Percy R. Pyne. Mr. Howland was for many years | a member of the Board of Governors functions. He was also a life member of the Yacht Club, and a member of the ! Metropolitan and Racquet and Tennis Clubs. Rus at Newchwang. The sub- | n mentioned by either the sburg the d'Affaires in Peking. Office here has not been | intention on the part of te and J -operatic we co-opera n in a jo would be warmly d come as a p! wning street in view ent’s declination hitherto to ith Great Britain, though ad- rking for a common object. Office is inclined to regard in Newchwang as a y intended to synchro- nds on China, but ow- the In view of ts addressed to Russia nterim the Foreign Office does not believe she is likely to take seriously ag- gressive steps in the nedr future. . A AMERICA NOT AFFECTED. tivity Killed by Strike Pickets. VINELAND, N. J., May 9.—Frank Ca- peila, aged about 25, has been killed in a fight at Minotola. He once belonged sto the striking glass-blowers, but afterward went back to work. He was met by al number of pickets about a mile from the factory and a fight ensued in which ke was shot. The pickets declare Capellu made the first attack, firing several shots at them. Several of the pickets were ar- rested. Another man was shot, but was able to limp away. VR revelation of plans miscarried. us prot France Believes Russian Will Protect | United States Interests. PARIS, May S—Commentingson the Manchurian situation, the officials here the French Embassador in St. Peters- burg has had an Interview on the subject with Foreign Minister Lamsdorf, which brought out a repetition of the statement that Russia had given positive assurances £a Greek Prince’s Betrothal. ATHENS, May 9.—The betrothal is an- nounced of Prince Andreas, fourth son of King George of Greece, and Princess Alice, eldest daughter of Prince Louis of Battenberg. ADVERTISEMENTS. - Every woman covets a arried s many of them deplore the loss of their girlisb forms after marriage. . The bearing omen of children is often destructive to the mother’s shapeliness. ; All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother’s Friend before baby comes, as this great liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the etry of her form. Mother’s Friend overcomes all the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain, It is woman's atest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit and relief derived Wa‘l& use of this wonderful : remedy. Sold by all ’ =itz Mother _bottle. Our little J ] book, telling all about 5 this liniment, will be sent free. The Bradfield Regulater Ca., Atianta, 6a. Friend YOUTH. REVENS FATHER'S CAIME Clears the Mystery of a Six-Year-Old Boy's Death. CHICAGO, May 9.—A startling confes- slon was made to Inspector Wheeler to day at the West Chicago police statl, by Jullus Wiltrax when the latter n ain clared that his father, John ‘Wiltrax, had shot and killed six-year-old Paul Pazs- kowskl. For nearly a week the Wiltrax boy has been in the custody of the po- lice, as have his father, whom he now accuses, and his mother. The circumstan- tial evidence was so strong that a charge of murder was preferred against the sa- loon-keeper. The family maintained a | stolid silence, deriying all knowledge of | the ecrime. Julius Wiltrax "at one time, while being questioned, accused his pa- rents of having killed the boy. Later, however, he denied the accusation. afternoon he was again subjected to the “'sweat box,” and, after being questioned | at length, broke down. He sald: “On Ménday morning I was awakened between 7 and 8 o'clock by the sound of a revolver shet, I jumped out of bed and ran to the kitchen, where I saw Paul on the floor. Father was standing by Paul. He bad a revolver in his hand and it was still smoking. While I stood there father opened a door in the floor and let Paul fall into the basement. Mother said that father had shot Paul because he had broken the wagon.” Inspector Wheeler was satisfied with the boy's statement. It is the belief of the inspector that the body of the boy lay in the basement several days before it was burfed. He is inclined to believe the boy was not dead when thrown into the bas ment, but died later from neglect. R R R R R R Y ) TWO ARE KILLED IN STREET DUEL Mississippi Political Feud Ends in Tragedy. ———e YAZOO CITY, Miss., May §.—A desper- ate street duel took place here to-day be- tween T. A. and D. Kelly on one side end R. F. Birdsall, editor of the Yaszoo Sentinel, and his brothers-in-law, Gibbs and Doyle Dorsey, on the ather. T. A. Kelly was instantly killed by a bullet through his heart andhis brother was dangerously wounded. Doyle Dorsey was also fatally shot and died later. The trouble grew out of politics. T. A. Kelly was County Clerk. . Owing to the excitement and the large numbers of friends of the Kellys coming to town, Sheriff Wilson telegraphed Gov- ernor Longino, who ordered out the Ya- 200 Rifies, tel hing Captain Luke to report the under arms to proe tect prisoners. ARAEST LEADERS | BULGARIANG LEADI OF THAEE TONGS| INSURGENT BiNDS| | Red Kidi Clever Advantage Taken by Alleged Chinese Reformers. It Is Said Recent Trouble Grew From Failure to Blackmail. — Last night representatives of the Chi~ nese Educational Boclety, accompanied by Detective Ryan, Officer McGee and other interested persons, including Lee Sut, Mah Wee ahd Chin Jim, interpreters, passed through the streéts of Chinatown and caused the arrest and detention of three presidents of various See Yup tongs. No charges have been placed against the men and they were ohliged to remain In jail throughout the night and proba- hllyd Wwill be held for a much lpnger pe- riod. The artests were made because of a re- cent fllfl&uhy between the See Yup So- ciety and the Chinese Educational So- ciety. It was sald that all the presidents of tongs contained in the See Yups would be taken into custody, yet Gee On, presi- This | dent of the Ong Yick Soclety, as much a highbinder tong as any of the others, seemed to be overlooked, although he was present in the rooms of the Educational Reople during the evening. Quock Wah, head of the Hip Yings; Wong King, president of the Ping Kong Tong. and Lee Ying, the leader of the Bow Lee Ongs, were the men to suffer Imprisonment at the Instance of their ans tagonists. They were pointed out and the officers, who had their instructions, com- placently obeéyed and made the arrests. Their information all came from one| source, was not secured from any sweep- ing investigation and was deemed suf- ficlent to deprive men of liberty. Other detectives and well informed of- ficers in the Chinese auarter do not at- tribute the slaying of Tom. Yick to the| causes which have been advanced. He s a member of the Hom Quong Yee Tong and an old seore arising out of difficulty over a woman {s sald to have brought his life to ah unttmely end. The debt was | one of long standing, but Chinese retri- bution is not always swift and the echo | of the penalty does not always resound simultaneously with the echo of the deed, The Chinese Educational Soclety, which is posing as the right hand of purity and good government in Chinatown, and in which so much trust has been plighted, Is classed as one of the strongest and most severe highbinder and blackmailing societies in any of the civilized countries. The gamblers, against whom their re- cent crusade has been directed, say that all trouble could have been avoided had | they complied with the soclety’'s demands for money, and that the alleged informa- tion, which was furnished at recent in- vestigations, was merely a blo to loosen purse strings and add to the long list of blackmailing tramsactions. The well informed and conservative not hesitate to accept the gamblers’' state- ment as truth, in the light of what they know concerning past affairs in the Mon- golian settlement. ° HEAD-ON CRASH - OF TWO TRAINS Five Lives Are Lost in New York State Disaster. MALONE, N. Y, May 9.—A head-on collision occurred at Nelson Lake on theé Mchawk and Malone Rallroad this after- noon. Two passenger tralns, traveling at high speed, crashed into one another. Five persons are reported dead and many rjured. The scene of the wreck is about fitty | miles from Utica, on the main line ba- i tween Utica and Montreal. The disaster | occurred on a cugve and the locomotive and mall cars were badly wrecked. The | mail compartments are reported to be in splinters and the bags of mail are buried | in the debris. A representative of the rail- | way mail service who was on the train has taken charge of the mail matter and will attempt to dig it from the wreckage. The twe trains are supposed to meet at Fulton, a few miles from Nelson Lake. It is sald that the engineer of one of the trains ran past his orders and caused the disaster, Engineer Neving of one of the trains was killed. James R. Jones, a mall cierk | of Malone, .is sald to have had both legs | broken. John Best, arother malil clerk, whose home is at Herkimer, was roport- ed killed, but is still alive, although he is gald to be frightfully injured. John T. Glynn, a newspaper boy of one of the trains, was killed. Conductor ¥rank Faukes of Utica ‘and Fireman Yerden are dead. Several gf the passen- Turkish Embassador to Paris Makes Direct Accusation. Bomb-Throwers Killed in Sa- lonica Carry Passports From Sofla. PARIS, May 9.—The Figaro this morn- ing publishes an iInterview with Munir Bey, the Turkish Embassador at Paris, Wwho says: “No French battleship has gone to Sa- lonica, as has been reported. I am sorry to say that certain of the Insurgent bands ure led by Bulgarian office All of the insurgents killed at Salonica carried reg- ular Bulgarian passports. The number of victims at Salonica has been greatly ex- aggerated. Only thirty-three Bulgarians were killed there.” AR WOULD NOT PROFIT BY WAR.| Neither Turkey Nor Bulgaria Could Hold Captured Territory. BERLIN, May 9.—The German Gov- ernment regards the Turko-Bulgarian situation as being grave, but responsible officlals say that if a collision can be averted through the summer more sober council can get a hearing when military action is impossible. Regarding the | mutual recrimination of Turkey and | Bulgaria in imputing belllcose purposes the officlals here say Turkey certainly cannot wish for war, because she is un- able to vear the expense and knows be- forehand that the powers would not per- mit territorial expansion as a result of victory. It is also belleved that Bul- garia, while showing a deplorably weak attitude toward the revolutionary eles ments, does not desire war. | The powers have made representations | to Sofia, emphasizing the impossibility | of allowing Buigaria to realize that fun- damental aim of its yolicy, namely, the | acquisition of part of Macedonia. THe powers know that the partition of Mace- donla in favor of Bulgaria would cause | Greece, Servia and other countries to ralse claims for Turkish territory. Hence the powers are unitedly deter- mined not to permit any change in the | status quo. | On the other hand, the reforms in| Macedonia, which, unfortunately, have been suspended through the outbreaks of | violence.at Salonica, must be carried out | and Austria-Hungary and Russia, whien are immediately concerned, will see, through their Consuls, that they are carried out. It is understood that the powers, in their representations at Sofia, reproach- ing the Bulgarian Cabinet with showing | weakness toward the revolutionists, | pointed out the necessity for a more energetic dTtitude. In addition to the communications made to the Government at Sofla the powers have made representations at Constantinople which have convinced Turkey of the hopelessness of deriving any territorial or pecuniary advantage from attacking Bulgaria. Nevertheless, danger lies in the fact | that Turkish and Bulgarian troops are | facing each other on the frontier and in proximity to it, rendering a moré¢ or less aecldental collision possible, which could easily grow into uncontrollable dimensions. The situation, therefore, is having a depressing effect on the Ger- man bourses 4nd is preventing and operations on a large scale. —f e FIGHTING AT MONASTIR. LCONSTANTINOPLE, May 9.—Thirteen Monastir. In an encounter between Imperial troops and a force of insurgents in the neighbor- ing village of Zapari, on May 6, eleven Bulgarians were killed and seventy-four were made prisoners. DYNAMITE WRECKS MOSQUE. VIENNA, May 9.—A mosque at Kin- priut, in which 200 Moslems had assem- bled, according to a dispatch to Die Zeit from Qgfia, Bulgaria, was blown up with | dynamite on May 2. The worshipers wera .burfed in the ruins. The perpetrator of the outrage, a man named Popow, com- | mitted sulcide by shooting. A paper | found in one of his pockets deseribed him | as a member of the “Macedonlan Knights of Death.” Sofia Government Defiant. SALONICA, May 9.—A dispatch received here from Sofia says the Bulgarian Gov- ernment has addressed a note to St. Pe- tersburg, Vienna and Paris, denying re- sponsibility for the recent Macedonian outrages and placing the blame therefor with the Turkish authorities DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. gers are reported injured but none fatally. LIVINGSTON, Mont, May 9.—Martin Zid- mair, sentenced’ to. bang for the murder of George Relder two yedrs ago and burning his body, was to-day granted a new trial. e __ _________ _ ] ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and & Happy Home for All quickly cure himself after From sedua Weakness, lost varieoc te., and eny s to mu:‘}:‘ and vigor. Simply send your name and ress to E Knapp Medical Co., 1516 Hull bullding, Detrol Mich., snd they will gladly send free recey, with full directions sg that any man may easily curé Mm“"fl at nomz. K ey ’;lg;trn?ly & most generous offer, & extrac faken trom thetr daly mail show whay mes think of theif 1,‘!2!0!! 2 “‘Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for ours of recent date. 1 have given your it benefit has How any man mi rs of su tality, night ¥ rge small wi or Thi igh at this x: ite Ptmd}tiouwh used. of body and cheerfulness fear anxiet; Plerce's Fayori ves health r S tment a thorough test and the n_extraordinary. It has 1y me up. 1am d_you cannof ‘‘Dear Sirs—Y correspondence s striot! malled in plain, .:;ud en ls free for the asking and man to have it. and Christians were killed and nineteen | wounded and three Mussulmans were | killed during the recent outbreaks at ‘| welcome, to which the prelate responded. Hood Was her blood, So pure and good. Pure, good, abundant blood is made by whole system. It is par excellence —used in ‘‘I have been a nurse fo invigorates the whole system. friends of catarrh and cured m: A. C. PALMER, Rochester, N. Redder than her little hood ood’s Sarsaparilla which expels every humor, inherited or acquired, strengthens all the organs and builds up the The Spring Medicine of no better blood renovator than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. makes pure, rich blood, tones the liver and kidneys and Accept no Substitutes for Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills. thousands of homes. r nineteen years, and I know It It has relieved one of my any others of blood diseases.” H. !:.IIONSIGNOR FALCON IO ARRIVES IN CITY Y Continued From Page 17, Column 2. quently elevated to an archhishopric. Pre- vious to his appointment ad apostolic del- egate to the United States he was glven a similar mission to Canada. “Bishop Conaty, the recently appointed | Bishop of the diocese of Los Angeles and Monterey,” he said, “will leave Washing- ton on May 28, and will come directly to California to take up his dutles. He is a wonderfuuy bright man and I am sure he will become very popular.” | In answer to the question whether a Cardinal is likely to be appointed to the Pacific Coast in the near future he re- plied: « | QUESTION FOR HOLY SEE. “The question of the appointment of a Cardinal is solely with the Holy See. You must understand that a matter of | this kind is carefully considered in Rome and petitions or appeals are valueless. ‘When the Holy Father thinks that a Car- | dinal is necessary on the Pacific Coast one will be appointed.” | In discussing the beauties of California Monsignor Falconio pald a gracious trib-| ute to the Franclscans. ! “I stopped over at Santa Barbara for a short time' he sald, “and found the | vation. I understand that all the mis- | slons are more or less well looked after, | | and T hope that they will continue to be | | so. In Texas the Franciséans are no | longer residents of the missions, but sec- | ular priests live in them and parishes are | built up around them.” | After discussing the President's ap-| proaching visit to thig city Monsignor Fal- f conio added: | “I was appointed the apostolic dele- | | gate to the United States in November | last and went at once to Washington to take up my residence. President Roosevelt | and T had one interview only, but it was very pleasant. officially, but he treated me with deep constderation. I think he is a fine char- acter and a wonderful man.” | * Monsignor Falconlo is attended by | Father Branscheldt as acting secretary. | Very Rev. Dr. Booker, who formerly oc- | cupied the post of secretary, was ap- | pointed Archbishop of the Philippines and | is now in Rome, where he will be con- | secrated for his new post. Monsignor Fal- confo says that the new secretary will | be appointed from Rome, but that he ex- | pects that he will be an American. ! Monsignor Falconio will bestow the pa- | pal benediction at St. Boniface’s Church | this morning at pontifical high mass. and will also be present and give the bene- | dietion at the vesver sefvices at St. | Mary's Cathedral this evening. SANTA CLARA THE HOST. lege and San Jose. SAN JOSE, May %—Monsignor Falco- nio, the papal Ablegate, visited San Jose to-day. Last night he spent at Santa Clara Coliege. This morning he calebrac- ed mass in the students’ memorial chapel at-the college. At 9 o'clock a reception ‘was held in his honor, There was a short musical programme and an address of A large number of persons attended the reception. About 10, o’clock Archbfshop Faleonio, Father Kenna and a party of pri lett Santa Clara College and pald a visit to the Academy of Notre Dame at Santa Clara. Here he made a short stay and bestowed the papal blessing upon the sis- ters and students assembled in his honor. The party then came to this city. After visit to the O'Connor Sanitarium Mon- signor Falconio and party went to the Convent of Notre Dame. The college hall was handsomely decorated with palms, American flags and the papal colors. Six hundred students and sisters were pres- ent at the reception. A short musical programme was rendered and addresses were made. A reception and banquet were tendered the Archbishop and party at St. Joseph's Church at noon by the Catholic clergy of this city and county. At 2:40 o’clock this afternoon the delegate and party left for San Francisco. He is accompanied by @ iriieleieiinininivieieinielvi il @ Austrian Warships Not to Attack. BUDAPEST, May 9.—In the Hungarian Diet to-day Prémier de Szell, replying to an interpellation in regard to the pres- ence of Austro-Hungarian warships at Salontica, saild they were there for the purpose of protecting the interests of mission there in a state of fine preser-| HMe did not receive me | frope’. Envoy Visits the Jesuit Col-| Father Cyprian of Chicago and Father Victor of Los Angeles. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI PHIL*DELPHIA THOE CO. 10 THIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. WHITE KID OXFORDS Many occasions arise during the summer when White Kid Oxford Tles can be worn to advantage. They are distinctively stylish and add much to the appearance of a neat summer dress. We offer a spe- clal bargain for this week. Ladles’ White Kid Oxford Ties, with whit silk vesting tops, coin toes and t turned soles and French heels THE PRICE REDUCED TO T3¢ a palr. Sizes, 2% to T%; widths, (ladies’ Tan Jliet ALWAYS EASY AND COM- FORTABLE~Is as easy as a siip- ankle and rer and Yet supports t nstep. No buttoning nor lacing. Ladies’ Tan Viel Kid Jullets, seam down the center, broad coin toes |l and tips. turned soles and flat heels. THE PRICE ONLY £1.60. Sizes, 2% to §; widths, B to EE. A picture of President Roosevelt will be given FREE to, every pur- chaser of! shoes. LIS Patent Leathers Cheap Patent Leather Shoes are all the rage and you see them everywhere. Now, why net put them on your children? cial offer — Ladles Misses’ and Children's Extra Fine Patent Leather Lace Shoes, with dull kid tops, coin toes and tips and fair stitched extension soles The children’s sizes have spring heels and the misses’ and ladies sizes have extra low broad heels. Wél:!hl B to D sizes, § to 8.. .15 sizes, 8% to 11 1.25 Misses’ sizes, 11% to 2 1.45 Ladles’ sizes, 2% to & 1.85 A FEW GOOD SIZES LEFT. Ladles’ Tan and Black extra high cut Lace Shoes, REDUCED to 1.35 a pair. Sizes, § to ¥ AT A NE OQUR NEW SPRING ILLUS- TRATED CATALOGUE JUST OUT; SEND FOR ONE. Austro-Hungarian subjects. There was no question of any navai demonstration, seizure of custom-houses or occupation of territory. — Ferdinand’s Mission Fails. BERLIN, ¥y 10.—The Lokal Anzeiger intimates t! morning that Prince Fer- dinand of Bulgaria has left Paris with- " thousands of ’3“’""_"’ of women to its out having succeeded in accomplishing the object of his visit to, the French capital, which obviously was to induce President Loubet to use his influence with the Cazar of Russia against Turkey. ———— Death of Milton Stark. PERU, Ind., May 9.—Milton Stark, mil- Yonalire phlhnthnvh{ and banker, died to-night of paralysis, aged 54 years. REATICUR 10 Third St., Radwa S Pills Purely .....,.: mild and reisable. C'fi o R S s 0 s B e e s, & by mail. T RADWAY & CO.. San Francisco