The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1903, Page 24

THE DAY! MAY 17, 1903. TWO HAE KILLED N BOLD RUSH Captain Clough Overton and Private Noyes the Victims. FRANCISCO ADVERTISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. PEACE REIGNS B. KATSCHINSKIY ovER BULACAN PHILEDELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 TRIRD STREET, SAN.FRANCISCO, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. 777 777 \ % TRUS &g Y Governor Tecson Sends) Annual Report to Washington. American Institutions In-|Natives Approach as Friends spire Natives With and Then Make Fatal Confidence. Attack. MANILA May 16.—Captain Clough Sl THE DRUG TRUST SAVS o Quny Prece /flz-@ a%“%Ja““ P2 ) o = Overton of the Fifteenth Cavalry and Pri- vate Harry Noyes were killed and Pri- vate Hartlow was wounded yesterday in a bolo rush at Sucatlan, island of Min- danao. No details of the fighting have been re- cetved beyond a brief telegram reporting the deaths. Tt is said that six of the en- | §22 il 4 ce Cutters P@nneer Pri ievers sellir emy were killed. It is thought the na- e b e e e i ey tion of public order, but on the other | tives approached Captain Overton's com- » this t C old I have observed that American $oci- | marid pretending friendship, and then at- ime 8 s now so firmly established that it is ected in the confidence and faith which e inhabitants feel when they see the ef- makes in carrying favorable promise. and sell skic would r tacked the Americans. A W insurgents, armed with bolos, | resisted the landing of a force of scou at Catalman, Camiguin Island, Tuesday. They charged the scouts and wounded two u the government their exceedingly elog t proof of this we cite | of them: It required an hour to disperse the ease with which the taxes were col- | the insurgents. Twelve of the latter were oUidr lected, especially the land tax, which is | killed and many were wounded. The so new in this country, and to the pay-| scouts, whose gajlantry has been com- ¢ 2} ment of which the province responded | mended. are pursuing the insurgents, anr - d triotism, without offering the | WASHINGTON, May 16. — Captain on, notwithstanding the agrl- | Clough Overton entered the Milltary i ¢ ie through which it has| Academy from his home in Texas and HE NOTORIOUS DRUG TRU cannot afford to raise its prices on medicines until they passed, and 18 now passing. Small bands | of ladrones, the remeins of the past revo- 1 still exist in the province, engaged making highway as- and settle- no political ese small bands are fast to the constant vigi- ul ocal police and upon graduating in 1888 joined the Fourth now while The Owl Cavalry at Fort McDowell, Arlz., where he saw hard service campalgning against renegade Indians in the years following. | can get The Owl out of the way. It would look bad to do it is cutting the excess of profit out of all drug store goods It is a shame that San Francisco has to put up with this disgrace—this unamerican consp Later he accompanied his command to ! MH! I - to drive a concern out uf_busin:ws because they wish to run tl!mr :‘x\\n hu«xnf\; But :,‘;; 1,,7;‘ the Northwest, serving at posts in Wash- | have their shame and crime. Minneapolis must hang its head with shame for its boodling officials; ington and Oregon. During the war with | [ i = the fair name of St. Louis has been dragged in the mud and mire of political rottenness: Pittsburg Spain Overton participated creditably in | is in the throes of political crime and corruption; the decent and moral element of New York is the campaign about Santiago. fighting for supremacy; Chicago is the Mecca for criminals, and it is humiliating that San Francisco must blush for her Drug Trust. Probing a Poisoning Mystery. There can be no worse Trust for public good than a combination of druggists, for MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 16.—The police to fatten their purses they will get at the very life of the people. They want the pub | dre making -every offort te Jossis. th from 10 to 45 per cent more for their medicine—to pay exorbitant prices to keep their heal in stealing animals ed roads however. ipon isol having Th 1ts WASHINGTON, May 16—The Bureau | of Insular Affairs of the War Department has received the annual report of Senor | Pablo Tecson, Governor of the Province | of Bul P. I, for the year 102 The report says: | “The political situation of the province | could mot be more satisfactory. Since 1| ok possession of the government there | has been noticed tne least perturba- | nteer or mentions how agricuiture d order pay in f animals a has suffered from the loss plague of locusts. glenic condi on of the provi “The b But what is more astonishing is the almost unbelievable fact that the big. wholesale drug houses of Redington & Co., Mack & Co., and Langley & Mic cisco, and Kirk, Geary & Co. of Sacramento stand in with this combine and a to this conspiracy by shutting off the supplies of The Owl But The Owl is still doing business; in fatt, the store is too smal telephone is jingling all day and our messengers are busy delivering tistactory, and it is doubtless | D! ey ”l"f purchgse S made of because The Ow! won't join this band, The Owl is to be killed and put out «f the wa @ ng and intelligent ef- | the bottle of whisky and polson sent from is c v, ) cont t ne « > forts of al Board of Health, | this city to M Kate Nobbe of Cincin- .. There is no a'c_t ”"i‘}to“(')“v’]) md: :n( L0n|Cm£\|'—)I]_§‘. ‘(»)(-fi"m {rn mean, but w seconded by litles, who en- | rati, which resulted in the death of John will employ it against e Owl—anything to make The Owl raise prices. B. Fricker, an express employe of that city, Mrs. Lizzie McCormick, who was arrested at the instance of the Cincinnati volice, admits that she purchased a dime’s | worth of strychnine two years ago and 2ys it was for the purpose of poisoning dog, but it was laid away and she the sanita in their respective cholera epidemic just President was found sonal aid in the most in- the provinces. There o« aths from cholera in | which contains ap- = (ounts the whole provi oximately 2140 1habitants.” | never knew what became of it. Don't fake anything but _Owl prices are still the lowest in San Francisco, and what you get EERRPERRREERRERRTPY [ FHREERRR R R RRE DRI EBER) -0 the best in drugs and med- of the necessary requirements which make it thoroughly first-class. I e e e 2 N e o e 2 e ] icines—don’t buy stale goods, for they may not be good. Don't take fly- specked goods that have been on drug store shelves for months. Buy your goods where you can get them fresh and pure—patronize a store whose trade has becen made be- cause of its dependability—a store that stands ready to give you your money back if you have even an idea of a fault. We want good will as well as trade, and we could not hope to get it if we didn’t give you the best of everything A FEW PRICES HIRE'S ROOT BEER.... size LYONS’ TOOTH POWDER size RUBIFOAM .... 2 size HOYT'S GERMAN COLOGNE.. 25¢ size PEARS’ SOAP Frie e 250 G0N CALDER’'S TOOTH POWDER...25¢c size ARNICA TOOTH PASTE...... SHEFFIELD’S TOOTH PASTE PACKER’'S TAR SOAP GARFIELD TEA FOR OWL CUSTOMERS: 15¢ | MUNYON'S REMEDIES BROMO LAXATIVE QU PERUNA .. CUTICURA SOAP MILES’ NERVINE ... PINKHAM’S COMPOUND. HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA SWAMP ROOT .... COKE DANDRUFF CURE.. LOLA MONTEZ CREAM size size size size size size size size size 5 25¢ -25C $1.00 TURKISH CANNON BISHOP EAINS HiEH STaToN DESTROY TOWNS Artillery Is Employed | in the Advance Overs New Arch- ININE 25¢ 3 ...81.00 ..81.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 75¢ size size size 15¢ Heel Oxfo 15¢ size size 3 el 0 n_ls AND YRT 1 i 3 4 . ; BROMO SELTZER . size 15¢ | LA BLACHE POWD i abd Chidret e UpOD Ipek | diocese. —both in price and quality—and don’t BRANDRETH'S PILLS ize 15¢ | LISTERINE Lo e - et hiathe ““‘f‘ e | pay more than we charge you, for PIRICRYS Bityy hive L e 4'; AV BLE’ ceeeee $1.00 size ters. durable soles, with extension oN A ? : i nmomm Y . you don’t have to. If you can't come L L AT L, 2 T8 ..ooue 5oc size 30c - spring heels. Widths, VIENNA, May 16.—Advices received | ROME, May 16.—The diocese of Vancou- | to the store telephone—South 336— - = nere from Uskub, European Turkey, say | ver has been taken from the jurisdiction and your .ordeg will be delivered. s '.’- the Turkish advanc® upon Ipek is meeting | of the archdiocese of Oregon. Vancouver | s . 2's sizes 95¢ with strong resistance. There has been | has been raised to an archbishopric, form- | 1128 M‘ k St S i Misses’ sizes 2 £1.05 severe fighting at the villages of Peretsth, | ing & new Canadian ecclesiastical prov ar et g an Fra'HCIsco Young es sizes, 2% i Sfakian! and Babafr. Artillery was em- | ince having two Canadian western bishop- | oadwa, 1 t A5 ploved and these villages were destroyed. s. The Right Rev. Bertram Orth, | k) Bl‘ &d and 3 h St 0 kl ’ = catalogue Thirty Albanfans were killed and many | Bishop of Vancouver, has been created | y s and p at; sen were wounded Archbishop of the v el | ST. PRTERSBURG, May K~A semi-| vioTomis B o e ooiocest. | 3 Dl D My 34w VICTORIA, B. C.. May 16.—Archbishop COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. - . rlo thel Orth is to-day visiting some of the rural | B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St., San Francisco Cffers every- thing connscted with the care of the cye. Quick Repairing. Factoryon Premises. Kodaks and Kodak Supplics. EVERY WOMAN is inierested and shouid know about the wonderful MARVEL 235 SPRAY The new Vaginal Syriege. Infection ana Suction. Best—Safest—Most Con. venieut. ItCleanses pe t red reward fi st power gans, varicocele ng memory disease of the prostate glands and ail other | riible effects of self-abuse or exceeses, which 28 on to consumption and death. Positively s the worst cases in old or young of that dition, quickness “of the dis- nd wanting to do, and you can't. Sent 3" 82 per bottle, three bottles, $5. Guar- ed 1o cure any case. Call or sddress orders HALL'S MEDICAL ETITUTE, Broadway, Oakland, Cal so for sale at 10753 Market st., 8. F. Send free book. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Cztalogues and Price Lists Maileg | cn Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. J1S. BOYES & 00. S357"5.Bueher 4% OFFICE, BANK FURNITURE, ETC, GEO. H. FULLER DESK CO. 555, OILS. LUBRICATING OILE LEONARD & ELLIS, s Frost st., € F. Phone Main 17i9. PRINTING. 11 Sapsome st, 8. ¥, E. C. HUGHES, u_oyr | Five or any case we | effect that the Cabinet crisis in Bulgaria is due to a secret edict by Prince Ferdi- | | affecting Dr. Radeff, Minister of | Instruction. Prince Ferdinand, it d, intends to form a coalition Cabi- continuing the peaceful home and for- eign policy of the Government, especially regardiog Macedonia, the principality not desiring complications in the Balkans. | —_———— Russian Land Reform. Among the changes gradually coming over Russia none is more worthy of ¢ tention than that of the rise of the mids | | dle class, whose growth is, of course, at | the of the “nobility,” or land- | owning In the manufacturing cen- ters nge has been pretty rapid s now extending to areas whose con- sences is not dependen’ upon manu- factures. In the recent list of estates put | for sale for arrears of debt upon | eys lent by the state to the nobility | or the improvement of their property we find the Volga provinces showing much the same ndencies those of St. Petersburg and Moscow. Altogether in e provinces about the Voiga something like 1,500,000 acres of nobles’ land are ad- vertised for auction. In other words, in half a dozen provinces of European Rus- sia, mostly devoted to agricu an aree of 2300 odd square miies in the ag- gregate is passing into the hands of the newly forming middle classes. This fs equivalent to the entire province of Lor- raine, or more than three times the size of the Duchy of S8axe-Coburg and Gotha. The largest area for sale in any single province is In that of Saratov, which was one of the chief centers of the peas- ant rising last summer. In this province alone 300,000 acres are advertised for sale, —London Standard. churches on the island and the news hi has not reached him. of He elevation came to this diocese over two years ago | from Portland, Or., where he achieved note as a result of his good administrative ability, he | that diocese from very small foundations, and also established many charitable in- stitutions from small beginnings. He is a man of great executive and administra- tive abili and a strong theologian, being a graduate from one of the foremost Ger. man universities, ——————— The Wealth of Basel. The richest city in Europe and probably in the world is Basel—or Basle, as it used to appear in the school geographies— in Switzerland. The returns published by he Tax Administrator show the assessed luation is more than 000,000 and th total population is 125,000, an average of | more than $1400 for each man, woman and child in the city. The a ed valuation of Basel equals the total revenue of the 8,000 houses and buildings in Paris. Of the 124,000 inhabitants of Basel there are 180 who are rated as millionaires. In. asmuch the amount is reckoned cs, this means that the wealth these 18) persons éxceeds $200,000. of There are 17 who have between $100,000 and $200,- 000; 170 who have $100,000 and $% have from $20,000 to $100,000. Within fiftcen years the wealth of Basel has increased 60,000,000 and the population has almost doubled, which is a most showing for a-town that is 1500 years old, It has always been famous. It was the important stronghold of Helvetius in the eleventh ceniury and Erasmus died there in the sixteenth century.—New York World. COMPARISON CONVEYS CONVICTION Are this Season's BEST cffering in S1YLE, QUAE]TY and PRICE. Women’s Suits WALt |5 Women's - -7$2.00 to $25.00 | Glrl§ Suits - - - - 50c to $10.00 i Men’s Suits - - - - 75¢ to $6.50 ‘: Boys’ Suits - - - - 50c¢ to $3.00 | ENTIRELY NOVEL LINE Bathing Caps, Shocs, Sandals, Bath Robes, Water Wings 20 POST ST., Briow. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M, : OHORCRCH RCRORD) iny remarkable | having buiit up the church in | (Continued from last weeck.) Then says the Trust with greedy shrug, We charge a dollar for a drug That costs but forty cents. “Then come and join us, Brother owl, Rich loot we will insure ‘We'll plot together, cheek-b; To rob the sick and poor. “Nay, nay,” t guess That robbing But T've a bet And T will st “We stand in with the sharps and quacks, We sell to sin and vice. Our palms outstretch behi backs nd our For profits hardly nice— he Owl replied, suits your line, ter business. ick to mine. *“A dollar for a dollar's worth I'll ask in spite of you, And prosper in my honest course— TO-HOO, TO-HOO, TO-HOO!" CHRISTIAN WORK THEIR PURPOGE Delegates Busy at the Students’ Conference in Santa Cruz. « Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, May 16—The work of the students’ conference occupied a good | portion of the day and the young ladles show that while at college their spiritual training is by no means crowded aside by the material pursuits. They are a body of carnest students, much devoted to the different phases of volunteer religious work in colleges and in the Young Wo- men’s Christian Associations of the cities. At 10 o’clock a Bible class was held by the learned Dr. O. B. Brown of Nashville, Tenn., who Is conducting studies in the book of Acts and In the Eplstles. W. C. Wells, Sunday-school superintendent of Southern California gave a Bible reading. At 11 o'clock Miss Mary Hill, secretary at Madras, India, was the speaker. The hours from 3 to 5 were devoted to an in- formal reception, which was exceedingly plsasant. In the evening the Rev. J. Wil- bur Chapman was the speaker. Meeting simultaheously with these con- ferences are similar ones for the students of the Eastern colleges at Lake George, New York; Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, and at Ashville, N. C. The theme at all of them is “That I May Know Him.” Many more delegates arrived to-day and the gathering this year promises to be the best yet held. —_————————— Christian Church Convention. SANTA ROSA, May 16.—Dr. Van Kirk, Dean of the Bible Seminary of the Chris- tian Church at Berkeley, was one of the speakers at the Christian Church Con- vention to-day. Reports from all the churches in the district showed a large increase in membership during the past year. The convention will close to-mor- row night. Many ministers of the denom- ination and lay delegates present. —_——————— Old Resident Takes Poison. WATSONVILLE, May 16 — Porter Ostrander, an old resident of this city, at- tempted suicide this morning by taking laudanum. It is thought he cannot re- cover. No cause is assigned for the act as he is in good financlal circumstances. | at the meeting of the Trustees last month STUDENT WIN Hl5 LONG FIGHT Normal School Trustees Will Grant Miller a Diploma. Special Dispatch to The Cal! SAN JOSE, May 16.—Henry E. Miller, the student who has gained prominence because of his fight for a diploma at the State Normal School, is to graduate in June. It is sald that Governor Pardee took the matter up when he was here and gave Principal Dailey to understand that unless he could furnish better proof than then existed that Miller was not competent to teach, the faculty must give the student a diploma. For four years Miller has been fighting for a diploma in the San Jose School. The faculty declared him incompatent and mentally unable to teach through the recommendation of Mrs. Place, then head of the manual training department. Miller had passed in all the other studles. An Investigation followed charges made by Miller that Mrs. Place disliked him, but the Trustees sustained the teacher and Miller was debarred from further at- tendance at the school by the Trustees. The student at once took the matter into court, and the Supreme Court ordered the faculty to allow Miller to again en- roll himself and resume his study. A vear ago they again rejected him in man- ual training. In the past two vears Miller has made life a burden for the Normal faculty. He started a little paper called the Crucible, in which he criticized the Trustees and teachers. Miller has been arrested sev- eral times, and now has a charge of criminal libel pending against him in the Superior Court. ’ —_——— Lieutenant Knudsen in Trouble. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., May 16.—The adjutant general's office of the Departmen of the Columbia, gives out the information that First Lieutenant Knud Knudsen of the Seventh Infantry, now stationed in Alaska, is to be court- martialed on a charge of irregular trans- actions in the commissary de ment at Skagway, instead of Captain F. T. Knud- sen of the Eighth Infantry, as stated in a dmrtch from Washington, D. C. HOTING WHIES FIGHTEN WOMEN Ferry-Boat Passengers| Caught in a Shower | of Sea. SAN RAFAEL, May 16.—The ferry-boat Tamalpais of the North Shore Railroad Company this afternoon had one of the| roughest trips experienced in a long time. The bay was unusually choppy and when the ferry-boat left San Francisco at 5:15 for Sausalito the waves were particularly high. The boat ran on the west side of Alca- traz, and when about a half mile from it a large wave struck her bow and dashed high upon her upper deck. The passen- gers on the lower deck were drenched with water and the jar caused by the col- lision with the heavy volume of water al- most caused a panic among the women passengers in the upper cabin. The life- boats were filled with water and were | nearly torn from their davits. No one | ‘was injured, however, and order was soon restored amonz the women. GANINE GUARDS A DEAD MASTER Faithful Dog Found Near the Corpse of a Herder. MARYSVILLE, May 16.—The body of 3 man who was known as Jack Willlams was found on the Sacramento River bank near Kent, in Sutter County, late last night. He was a sheep herder in the em- ploy of Mrs. E. J. Wilbur and the Coro- ner’s inquest, held to-day, developed fact that he had been missing for nine days. During this time his faithful dog been running back and forth from river bank to a nearby farmhouse and yesterday was discovered half starved Iying on his master’s coat near the rt A short distance away the man's hat and suspenders were found. It is thought that in leaning over the river to quench his thirst he lost his footing and falling in, was drowned. The jury returned a verdict of accidental drowning. has the Alfler Sviiering years. doubts. took the treatment. It is entire months, and has a fair prospect of RE We cure others. Fidelily office. RUPTURE CURED At the Ag I am happy to say that the cure of my rupture by you is a com- plete success and a marvel at my age, 72 years, after suffering 20 My rupture increased in size until I could not hold it with a truss. Although you assured me of a cure, I confess I had some But your No Cure, No Pay plan seemed a guarantee, so I The original of this and other testimonials can be seen in our We can cure YOU. Rupture Cure 1844 MARKET STREET, opposite 0dd Fellows’ Building. e of 72, Twenty Years. ly closed up, has been so for remaining so to my dying day. V. SIDEY WILBUR, 1319 Octavia St., S. F., Cal. .