The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 20, 1903, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co. {0 TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Adjoining Call Suilding. DAINTY AND BENTEEL BEADED STRAP SANDAL parties, balls and twear is way nable f all week Ladies’ s Strap steel heels. WE SELL THEM CHEAP WHY LATEST IN MISSES' SHOES m| B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoe Co, 10 TEIRD £T., Eaz Praacisco. $10,000.00 T0 BE GIVEN AWAY nificent super- bia cylinder le sample absclutely g machine user one or phono- ype and make of receive a sample free. This offer only, to introduce for 30 the new pr Columbia Phonozraph Co. 125 Geary Siree!, San Francisc). 468 13th Street, Dakland. FQ Supplies Proper (AN 6,/ ...GLASSES... TO SCHOOL CHILDREN {_J -At Foderate Prices.. 642 "TMARKETST | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | (atalogue and Prics Lists Malled | __onApplication, - - . : FREFH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0. 20 . sda s fi“! OH..:'_ NARD h_Ehl'J.l& ! LUBRICATI 48 Front RI 511 Sansome st. 8. F, E. . HUGHES, v Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year t | music. $235,000,000 capital, recently dissolved for non-payment of taxes, represent but one in twenty-four of the companies incor- , porated in that State. KING EDWARD APPROVES NEW CHANGES IN BRITISH CABINET London Politicians Express Belief That Cham- berlain Will Desert Balfour and Endeavor to Build Up Independent Following of His Own e R T e o - FORMER PREMIER WHO MAY AGAIN HEAD THE BRITISH MINISTRY, | AND LORD HIGH CHANCELLOR WHOSE EARLY RETIREMENT FROM OFFICIAL LIFE IS RUMORED. i ONDON, Sept. 19.—The Observer| pamphlet promises to reach a sale of | this morning says that King Ed- | 1.000,000 copies. | ward in the course of his audi- | It is learned from an authoritative | wnee with Premiet Balfour yes. | 0Urce that Balfour expects Chamberlain H | to re-enter the Cabinet in the event that terday approved certain changes l:to the country returns Balfour | Balfour will probably | Both desire, however, that the ne ment of the new | elections be postponed as long as possible o raesias Mkt order to give Chamberlain the oppor-| this announcement is likely to be incom- | tunity to impress his views on the people. plete. as the Premier will mot be able to| }f the Government 15 returned, or if a EPh SR g 2 e weak Liberal Ministry is retained in pow- perfect the construction of the Cabinet| ot oniy a short time, Balfour expects thatl hire, Loord Presi- ‘ouncil, and Lord Baifour of | ecretary for Scotland, shall tded what course they will adopt. ! ing the eventual resuit of the up- the Spectator forecasts that Bal- h appeals to the country will eat be succeeded by a Rosebery | Cabinet, which will not last long. A curious phase of the situation is the severe criticism regardless of party lines bestowed on Balfour's action in publish- g his views and selling them in pamphlet form. The Premier's keen sgense of chiv- alry and honor is far too deeply appre- clated by 21l partles to ever permit the gestion that he purposely adopted the doubtful practice. F he and Chamberlain will reorganize a new Ministry. According to an authority thoroughly cognizant with Chamberlain’s plans, Balfour might then find Chamber- lain unwilling to join him. “It has been Chamberlaln's purpose,” | sald the person quoted, “‘to form a party of his own, and he may take advantage of the present opportunity to carry out his intention. Hlis reputation as the only | public man in England with a definite policy, coupled with his strength of will and ability, may enable him to achieve his ambition. In case of the success at| | the elections of his advanced programme ! of preferential tariffs he would form hiz' own Cabinet and probably displace Bal- ; four as Premler.” | . four's own ad-| " 1¢ jy reported that the Earl of Halsbury, mission he is a “me; iiid in such mat- | yhe Lord High Chancellor, will resign ters,” and his inexperience in business af- | owing to poor health, and that Attorney fairs now appears to have put him at the | General Finlay will succeed him. The Earl, however, denies the report. heaval, mercy of the publishers of the pamphlet, | | who are coining money over the vital is- | sue in national affairs. That Balfour will ALVERTISEMENTS. devote his portion of the proceeds to some charity is generally assumed, but it 1s re. gretted that he did not mentlon some such intention in the preface of the pamphlet. The Outlook, which is a warm supporter of the Premier. declares Bal- four's indiscretion “strikes a rude blow at one's reverence for the traditions of English public life when a public ser- vant's position seems to be used for pri- vate gain, no matter whose.” The Outlook adds that the fact that a note was sent to the editors with the let allowing them to quote only rds textually is “‘one of the worst in this deplorable business.” ctator and other periodicals also expre ncern on the latter point. The Outlook estimates that the profits on 100, 000 coples alone will be $17,000, of which \‘* B NEW GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED East Oakland Members Will Hold Services To-Day in Edifice Just Built. OAKLAND, Sept. 19.—The East Oakland German Lutheran Church, for some months in process of construction, is com- pleted, and the pretty $5000 structure will be dedicated to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Theodore Bockers has comic from the East to be pastor. A special choir under the leadership o Professor Reocher will furnish the day's After the dedicatory ceremon: the Rev. Dr. Theiss of the Reformed Ger man Lutheran Church of this city wil address the congregation. The Rev. Dr Schroeder of St. John's Church of San Francisco will also atterid. The evening services will be held by the Rev. Dr. Bernthal, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Witte of Alameda. —_————— King Peter Receives Jackson. SN | P A G ZASH OR CEDI You can buy here by either plan. All this week, we offer a at Rack for $4 SC Solld Oak, Brass Trimmings. We are complete home furnishers notels, flats or country homes; est. aates given. Free delivery within 100 miles. T. BRILLL.NT FURKITURE CO. 338-342 POST ST. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 19.—John B. ; Jackson presented his credentials to 1 H Prince. Ferdinand to-day s the sirst| vot gcod-enough—if Schil- American diplomatic agent to Bulgaria. ———— The 927 New Jersey corporations, having ling’s Best is not so good as you thought, tell your groce: you want your money. | rative repcris of the fighting which has ! fighting am.1g themselves. The wounded | ana other prisoners were brought to EIl | President Palma reiterated his statement | pressed. A large force of rural guards is| ! tion, but claims that it was justifiable be- | petitioning the authorities to show clem- | WREGKS ON LAKE, | persons, 1 | go of coal for British warships, and the | men rose from the bushes and covered | and one of the | slight wounds and the other two were un—l UARDS PURSIE THE INSURGENTS Cuban President Takes Steps to Suppress Qutlawry. Reports of Fighting Among Incurrectionists Are Corrcborated. — SANTIACO DE CUBA, Sept. 19.—The provincial officers.have received corrobo- occurred among the Cuban Insurgents. General Lera and Colonel Guerrera ar- rived here ~-night and reported direct to President Paima. The President after- ward infor—-ed the press that none of the insurgents were shot in the skirmishes and that tbey were all wounded in the’ Cristo to-night and are held for trial.| that outlawry would be rigidly sup-| pursuing the insurgents who are still at large. The Nationa.ists, who are said to com- prise 8 per 1t of the voters of the| city, made a -emonstration, including a grand parade, in honor of President Palma. The insurgent leader Castillo was brought to the Santiago hospital to-night. He will little regarding the insurrec- cause of the nonpayment of the revolu-| tionary army. His friends are already| ency in his case, but it is considered im- probable that this will be done. L R e ] ] RIVER AND OCEAN Steamship A. A. Parker Founders on Turbu- lent Superior. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sert. 9.—In a furious southwest gale which ¢weot Lake Superfor to-day the steamer A, A. Puark- er, laden with ore, foundered four miles north of Grand Marais. By herolc work the life-saving crew from the station here saved the entlre crew of eighteen men from the sinking ship, only to have their surf boat imperiled in the rising sea. For three hours excited citizens of Grand Marais watched the seamen in the life and death struggle, which ended only when two tugs saved the tossing surf boat ard brought Iits exhausted occupants safely into po ST. JOHN, B., Sept. 19.—While on her way up the St. John River this even- ing with forty passengers and a heavy| cargo of freight Starlight Steamship Company's steamer David Weston caught ire, probably from a match dropped into a bale of hay, and before she could run ashore was practically consumed. Three a waitress, a deckhand and an rear-old boy, one of the passengers, were drowned while attempting to reach shore. Seven or eight others were in- jured, but none seriously. The passengers were taken ashore In boats. The British steamer Topaz, with a car- British fishing schooner Viking, with a cargo of fish, went ashore to-day at Cape | Race as a result of the fog. Both vessels will become a total loss. The crews are safe. The,Topaz fs the steamer the crew of which was arrested by the Venezuelan officlals last December at Puerto Cabello, for which the Britlsh warship Charybdis,| and the German flagship Veneta bom-| barded Puerto Cabello. ; RIFLES BARK N BATILE Continued From Page 21, Column 2. | Former Los Angeles Sheriff and His ADVERTISEMENTS. STRAIGHTFORWA FROM MEN OF NATIONAL RD EVIDENCE PROMINENCE That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh WHherever Located. o Congressmen, Governors, Generals, Consuls, Recommend Pe-ru-na. No other remedy has received the unqualified indorsement of s0 many distinguished American citizens as Peruna. The phar- macopela does not furnish a catarrh remedy so well known. It s acknowledged on all hands that Peruna and catarrh are so indelibly assoclated that to speak of one is to think of the other. Almont Barnes, late U. 8. Consul to Venezuela, 8. A., ex- Chief of Bureau of Statistics of State Department, now in Bu- reau of Statistics in Agricultural Department, Washington, D. C., writes: ‘“‘Peruna is not only a remedy for catarrhal troubles, but equally as effective for colds and aches arising from the same. Tt is a most excellent tonic for debilitated systems. Many of my friends have used it successfully, and I have no hesitation in giving it my recommendation.”—Almont Barnes. Fred S. Goodrich, ex-member of Congress from Florida (5ist session) writes the following letter from Shawnee, Okla.: “I am assured and am satisfied that your Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but also a most vigorous tonic, and as so many of my friends have been benefited by its use I have no hesitation in rec- ommending it to the public."—Fred S. Goedrich. Congressman H. Henry Power of Vermont writes from Mor- risville, Vt.: “Peruna I have used in my family with success. I can rec- ommend it as an excellent family remedy, and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.”"—H. Henry Powers. It 1s a well-known fact that the gunboat “Hist” was more ef- fective in destroying the torpedo destroyers of the Spanish fleet than any other vessel. Luclen Young, commander of the gun- boat “Hist” during the battle of Santiago, was speclally men- tioned by Admiral Sampson for his gallantry. In a recent letter from Washington, D. C., he writes: “The curative qualities of Pervna as & cure for catarrh : have been fully established by the use of the same most successfully by many of my acquaintances, and I can == recommend any one who is so afflicted to try it.""'— Lucien Young. ‘We have testimonials on file from over fifty members of Congress, Governors, Generals, and many other men of dignity and promi- nence. A > o, ‘\)\‘ \e (\f Catarrh s simp Oklahoma says: “Peruna is not only a @ also a most vigorous tonic.” These two facts ara bey operates to tone up the whole nervous s beneficially upon catarrh a flabby Peruna has cured more cases of catarrh than all the other remedies combined. It is exactly as Congressman Goodrich of re for catarrh, but ond controversy. Any remedy that stem will also operate be condition of the mucous mem- ‘;:f_// brane. This flabbin has been brought about by exposure to —+ cold, which finally depresses thé nerves supplying the mucous = membrane. — Peruna operates immediately then these nerves ( NP ( S and give tone to the mucous me ternal catarrh remedy that Hon. D. A. Nunn, ex-C here is no other In- in all ee, writes: suffe: cases. +“I cheerfully recommend Peru ring from 2 catarrhal troubles.”—D. A. Nunn. The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lending their influence to assist in letting tH® peo- ple know of the virtues of Peruna. N one-half the people are in some degree affected by catarrh. The almost a national curse, and it is of national i people should know of Peruna. Pe-ru-na Cannot Be Imitated. Some things may be cessfully imitated, but Peruna can- not be. tations. used Peruna or if you slightest danger of b those beginning the us: Beware making. Peruna you and he will case, full statement of your valuable ad- be pleased to give you his vice gratis. If you do not derive promot and satis- | factory results from the use of Perumw| write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a | Every one purchasing Peruna Examine each pack 1 of imitation: has a remedy that is ma If you have any doubt as to the genuin are using write to Dr. 4there be any, will soon be detected | The Ohio. ould look out for imi- s you that he that Peruna is of the bottle of Hartman and the fraud, if Ha Address Dr. Hartman President arfum, ot Columbus, ct! o ome by the moon hour and took When night came and the guests r!\\l not r;‘- turn G. R. Lane, manager of the Glen ranch, | became alarmed at their absence and at once organized a .learc'nlngr T\Rr()‘d 11;1?': ‘!:,:‘C?‘:flhiei T e late in the afternocon when HOPELESS AND HUNGRY THEY PLOD ON TRAILS Friends Lose Themselves in they could. It was 'y fo e los mes tramping aimlessly Moontsius | ey ot The ead of San Gabriel Canyon. SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 19.—Ex-Sheriff | S W. A, Hammel of Los Angeles and a party of \ynchings within twenty-one . All the Iy & friends had an experience In the mountains i ould verify have been orthenst; of this eity which they will not scon | Years that he could tabulated by Mr. Cutler of Yale Univer- | forget. For almost forty-eight hours the party s = X wandered about the hills without food, and | sity. In that time 1872 negroes have been | when found were in a serlous plight. their | jynched and 1266 whites. Since the whites | clothing torn and the women faint from hunger. | At daybreak Thursday morning, Hammel, | Claude Litticpage, Miss Gordon and a woman | whose name could not be obtained, all of Los | Angeles, started from Glen ranch for a Jjaunt | over the mountalns. They left the resort ex- are about six times as numerous as the blacks, the proportion of negroes lynched is, of course, very much higher than these figures indicate. | FORMER MAY QUEEN Ray. of the Galt and Whitaker & Rar. SUES FOR A DIVORCE Miss Edith T. Ray of Sacramento Desires a Separation From Her Husband. SACRAMENTO, A suit for divorce fts, the plaintiff in the at the Sacramento street fair two year: She s a very handsome and accomplished g woman and is highly esteemed in socte- circles here. The groom is the son of Dom n Francisco firm of and the two cowboys who had stayed with them in the pursuit took up a posi- | tion in the sagebrush and walited for the ! outlaws to return. | They did not have to wait long before Roberts and his companions came up the trails, rifles in hand. Instantly the four the outlaws, ordering them to hold up thelr hands. Instead of obeying the cow- thieves opened fire and a hot battle en- sued. Roberts fell twice, but both times picked himself up and re-entered the fight. Soon the fire became so hot for the of- ficers and cowboys that they were com- pelled to retire and the four thieves suc- ceeded in reaching their horses, which they had tethered downh the trail, and cscaped in the darkness. It is not known how badly Roberts was wounded. Wilson cowboys escaped with hurt. Wilson and Bailey were relieved on' Thursday by a posse determined to run down the outlaws and a battle to the death will certainly result. Roberts has sent word by Irving to Sheriff Parks and Deputy Boyle, who are members of the posse, that he will shoot them at sight, and they have similar intentions. ‘ —_———— MOORS MAY TRY TO EXPEL | FOREIGNERS FROM MOB.OCCO: i Populace Fears That the Europeans Will Divert the Trade of the Country. COLOGNE, Sept. 19.—The Gazette of this city to-day published a dispatch from Fez, Morocco, #aying it is rumored that all forcigners are to be expelled from that city. | LONDON, Sept. 19.—General Sir HBrry" McLean, colonel of the Sultan of Mo- rocco’'s bodyguard, who has arrived at Plymouth from Morocco, says fanatical feeling is rife there against foreigners, due to the action of the educated Moors, who are stirring up the populace, as it is feared with the increasing numbers of Furopeans the trade of the country will be diverted. The insurrection, the colonel adds, is practically ended. The rebels lack am- munition and the pretender is a fugitive. RS i o el R Rl Government Clerk Accused of Fraud. MANILA, Sept. 19.—James W. Walsh Jr., constabulary supply officer, stationed at Masbate, in the province of Viscayas, in the military department of Luzon, has just been arrested upon a charge of de- frauding the Government. He is said to be short $5000 in suppiles, with a deficit of $5000 in his cash account. —_——————— w. GTON, Sept. 19.—The vacan (b BoErd of Gemeral Appraisers at New Xouk been tendered to and accepted by Eugene Hav a well-known lawver of Ilnhnilpflh 1 ADVERTISEMELTS. In this age of broader ed- ucat'on and higher ideals the yourg man of to-day is par- ticular about his clothes. He doesn’t want boys’ suits simply mad2 la ge enough to fit him, but he wants his gar- ments made like men’s suits ‘w'th style and character to them. We can please ths young man of to-cav—please him i in style, fit and price. On either side we picture two fall models for 1903. They come in blue and black smooth unfinished goods and the new weaves of cheviot. These new goods will be on sale Monday, Tuesdiy and Wednesday for $9.45 Out-of-town customers will receive the same satis- faction as though theybought in person. If you lwe outside San Francisco write for our 64-page illustrated catalogue. - SNWoons ([0 740 Market Strect.