The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 19

THE FAN A\ DVERTISFMENTS. DR. CHAMLEY FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. PAMNAMA'S DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVE 15 PROMPTLY RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON Continued From Page 17, Column 8. | VICTORIOUS 1” B‘ k 'l. | by Bunau-Varilla, the diplomatic ngenj] at Waishington of the republic, sprea A 1dC mal lflg dly through the town, and the heavy 1 of raln which prevailed could not campen the enthuslasm which dominated | the sthmians over the announcement. Schemes Defeated The y was declared a holiday, and even | the fo iers in Panama Jjoined in the jubllee. The United States cruiser Boston | eached here to-day. Her arrival was| made the occasion of great rejoicing and | enthiisiasm is at a high pitch. When the | was received by crowds headed by bands and carrying the Stars and Stripes and the flag of the republic of Panama. The bands played the American anthem. The | ropulace is still parading about the town | ard a large number of foreigners are join. | in the demonstration. (ommander 1 of the Boston will not come ashore | vrtil to-morow General Tovar and his staff, who were unat to catch the royal malil Orinoco, which sailed from Colombia, will, ith the troops commanded by General var, leave Cclon for Barranquilla. | News from the interior of the province is to the effect that troops are being of- tered in all munieipalities and are joining the movement. On the most reliable au- ty 1t can be announced that the re- public of Panama will assume the Colom canal obligations and that arrange- nts with that end in view are now be- ng made. S. B. CHAMIEY, M. D. | | pects to take up negotiations for the ex- | canal act steamer | naval representation in isthmian waters | should be discouraged just now, and until the new Government is permanently es-' tablished. It is expected here that there will be little delay about such establish- ment, and as soon as there s a regular | Government at Panama in place of the ! present Junta, the State Department ex- | ecution of the canal project. The State Department has decided that, | so far as it is concerned, it regards the treaties that governed Colombia, or as to‘ New Granada, as still in force, and| therefore all concessions, including that of the Panama Canal Company, are valid | executive officer of the Bosion landed he ; and in force. The State Department also has decided | that, owing to the fact that the Spooner | in terms required the United States before beginning the canal to con- | | clude a treaty with Colombia, the spirit| of the act will be met by the concluston | of an arrangement with the new State of | Panama on the lines of the Spooner act, and it will proceed to this end. In other | words, it is held that just as the engage- | ments entered into by the United States | with New Granada have ever since been | regarded as binding in regard to Colom- bia, so, accenting the common law doc- trine in such cases as binding, the de-| partment {= authorized to read ‘‘Panama’ instead of “Colombia” in the Spooner act. | In this sense, it is pointed out, the Pres-| ident will find it unnecessary, unless he | | cares to do so, to go to Congress for fur-, ther legislation to authorize the con-| struction of the Panama Canal. Significant of the strength of this de-| cision was the appearance at the State Eogular graduste in medicise and registered in four states. and proves to the | RIS Department of Rear Admiral John G. profession that REPRESENTS NEW REPUBLIC. | walker, U. S. N., retired, president of the g g |.Isthmian Canal Commission, who has Diplomatic Agent Will Be Recog- |been in frequent conference with the| In Woman’s Breast A Lump Is Cancer President and Secretary Hay in the past | three days. Upon him will probably de-| volve the initiation of the practical work- | nized in Washington. PANAMA, Nov. 7.—M. Phillippe Bunau- | Varilla has been appointed diplomatic ¥ iy R 4 atc | ;ng out of the canal project, and he 1s| Azy lump er sers eu the lip. face er anywhere | 28ent Of the Republic of Panama at Keeping himeelf fully posted e momths is mearly always camcer. They | Washington. He is one of the financial | development here in Washington, while | mever pain wntil simost past cure. |W 14 of the Panama Canal Company. | Colonel Willlam Black of the engineer | - § It His first official act was to officlally noti- | COrps of the army, who has been engaged ill Give 51000 fy the Junts that the United States had | \N 100King after the physical aspects of | IF I FAIL TO CURE ANY CANCER OX TU- the canal problem on the isthmus for lhe‘ i MOR I TREAT BEFORE IT POISONS THE d gnized the facto Government of DEEP GLANDS. Panama. The news has caused great re- | joleing here and was telegraphed through- | NO KNIFE OR PAIN ‘. | S s i e e Hiousy Not a Dollar Nz=d B: Paid Until Cured | made to celebrate the event with great enthusiasm. An island sbrch er plant makes the cures, th N most wonderful iscovery on carth t book o capcers ever printed sen past few months, has been supplying in- formation from that quarter. COLOMBIA MAY INVITE WAR. Army of 7000 Men Said to Be En| Route to the Isthmus. Nov. 7.—The State De- received iclal but | | | ey e e pEiies of the appointment! PARIS. Nov. 7.—The Patrie this after- diplomatic agent at noon published in a dispatch from Ant- | ew republic of Pan- | werp, Belgium, an Interview with Gon- Mze him in that | ;416 Torres, Consul General of Colom- he has just received a dis- Colombla announcing that | ut to arrive at Savan- bia, who m % troops ar he that | 7 R e g:;‘: on their way to Colon. Among the et number are 500 men from the Department | INVESTIGATE MY said Bunau-Var- ©f ¥Antioquai. The Department of Boyaca ?:&&H; stness, “not only |also is furnishing its contingent. Poge Book Free. 1 nt a canal,| Consul General Torres adds that the ve one, and that| action of the American naval forces at it every facility 10| olon prevented Colombia sending troops S. R. CHAMLELY, M. D. {0 gomplete @ <reaty | to Panama to suppress the uprising, thus “Strictly Rel 2 dy Assi s s Ke up | prave g Colo llling he 2 25 Third Street, San Francisco | as soon as 1 see him clares further that in spite of American " interference Colombia will fulfill her EASE SEND to some one WiTH CANCER ntof | treaty duties and will march troops by | e SR s ——— 2 brother of Mau: sident | 1and to Panama. The Patrie sets forth that the Govern- ment of Colombia has decided to “not permit the United States to take part of her territory under the pretext of cre- ating a new republic.” FRANCE WANTS ASSURANCES ‘Will Require Specific Declaration of | Panama’s Intention. PARIS, Nov. 7.—Before giving a formal | recognition by France of the republic of Panama, Foreign Minister Delcasse has | decided to obtain a specific declaration that the new regime will carry out Co- 1bia’s former obligations in connection ‘of Paris, and ons took an active part ard the construction of the Matin Cc engineers . work | { dgood | WILL DEAL WITH PANAMA. State Department Decides to Open Canal Negotiations. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—To-day's ad- vices to the State Department indicated lar development of the new Gov- a. . The most important ement indicative of a speedy tablishment of full diplomatic rela with the new republic was the appoint- t; [amtrue fine as is worth while; vou don’t think so, ye 1ds you back you STRIKE IS CALLED OFF. of Bunau-Varilla as the agent of el it e Fevien G- - Rt T Sl X L eriy s. Until this declaration is | Government will trane. | Unmistakably given French recognition b will be witbheid, but as soon as it is way, pending the appointment of | iven, there is the best reason to be- gl oo o Ny lieve, France will recognize the independ ger, the United States Consul Gen- the new state. Cable ‘Inquiries ght et L il w1l do o proceeding to obtaln the speeific t port t the State Depart- to-day ther conferen ecretary Hay, at whose instance he ferred with the President ul at Panama cabled Panama would assume C former treaty and legal obliga red by the lombi; officials | ernment has formally | tions. State Department to look | here as practically certain the | n <h subjects on the isthmus, | intentic new state toward French requests from other European e expected, all of which will be ly granted. There are reasons is desirable that a large foreign fcials hére construe the action the United States as being equiv. ilent to a full r on of the new state. | Government opinion and sentiment gen- erally roves the course of the United States. The newspapers commend Presi- dent Roosevelt and Secretary Hay. A large portrait of Mr. Roosevelt occuples the first page of the Matin to-day, with the declaration that he has conferred a benefit on humanity by putting an end to Colombia’s obstruction of the path of progress. Panama canal shares continued to rise to-day, the advance varying from 3 to 5 francs throughout the list. Five per cents rose from 57.50 to 62.50; 3 per cents were up from 39.50 to 42; new 6 per cent first series rose from 74.50 to 79 and the sec- ond serfes went up from 69 to 72.50. MAINE GOES TO THE ISTHMUS. Battleship Is Ordered to Sail at Once for Colon. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.—The battleship Maine has been ordered to Colon. She has sailed from Marthas Vineyard for Hampton Roads, where she will coal and proceed to her destination. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—It was stated at the Navy Department that the sudden departure of the Maine to Colon is not because there is any particular.necessity for the presence there of big battieships. The navy, it s stated, is deficient in squadron movements, and the Navigation Bureau desires to remedy this deficit wherever vracticable. The Malne, it Is further sald, has been at the navy yard during a good part of the last year, and the cruise to the Isthmus will be bene- ficlal to discipline. Admiral Coghlan, who will sail from Washington to-morrow morning Wwith Consul General Gudger for Colon, has de- cided to retain the Mayflower as his flag- ship while at Colon until the arrival of his permanent flagship, the Olympia, which should follow him from Norfolk in about one month. ——— GREAT BRITAIN’S ATTITUDE. Will Not Immediately Recognize the New Republic. LONDON, Nov. 7.—No steps have been taken by the British Government, or are likely to be taken Jn the immediate fu- ture, toward the formal recognition of the independence of Panama and no re- quest has been received thus far looking President Roosevelt's actlon H. s statement are not to that end. and Secretary | construed by the Foreign Office as being a formal recognition of Panama’s inde- pendence. Great Britain will instruct her consular and diplomatic authorities on the {sthmus to communicate, in case of ne- cessity, with such'government as may ex- ist in Panama, but they will not comstrue that as a formal recognition of Panama's independence. Up to to-night Colombia had made no protest here. LES Germany in No Hurry to Act. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—Germany has not yet taken into consideration the question of recognition of the republic of Panama and will await the United States’ formal recognition. Germany admits that among the great powers the United States is the country most immediately concerned and will shape her course with especial ref- erence to that fact. Germany will pre- serve a strict but friendiy neutrality. B e o Pussia Awaits Developments. ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 7.—In the ab- sence of Foreign Minister Lamsdorff no decision has been reached by Russia re- | garding recognition of the new republic of Panama. PSS - CROSSES CHANNEL IN A KITE BOAT Cody Succeeds in Daring Attempt After Many Narrow Escapes. LONDON, Nov. 7.—After several fall- ures S. E. Cody to-day succeeded in cross- ing the Channel in his kite-boat. He left Calais at 11 o'clock last night and reached thirteen hours later.~ He encoun- tered a strong wind and had some narrow escapes. Cody made two unsuc- | cessful attempts ross the Channel frem Dover to C: in a collapsible boat drawn by a kite, on October 10 and No- vember 4, respectively. The kite he em- ployed was somewhat on the principle of 1 box kite and was ie of lifting sev- eral to The boat weighed four tons and was decked with canvas. It resem- bled a miniature submarine boat. A com- bined steering gear manipulated the kite We say “Money for Mothers” because we save them money, should they purchase their son’s suit or overcoat of us. We make our own clothes and sell at one profit. If we had to buy through middlemen, like other dealers have to do, we would have to charge as much as other dealers. Why don’t you see just how much we can saye you? Here are some enticing values: -Stylish Norfolks, $4.50 Up One of the most popular styles shown this year for boys from 7 to 13 years is the Norfolk suit as pictured. The designs and colorings are by far the swellest we have ever seen. We have the suits in navy blue cheviots, dark mixtures and blue serges at $4.50, and in fancy cheviots and mixed patterns at $5.00; also in smooth striped worsteds, unfinished cheviots and hand- some blue serges at $6.00, $6.50 and $7.50. Top Coats, $3.50 and $4.50 The one we picture is a beautiful overgar- ment made in oxford cheviot, pretty tan mix- tures, stone gray and tan coverts. The price is $4.50. We also have these coats in navy blue chev- iot, dark gray and light tan coverts at $3.50. The ages are from g to i3 years. American Boys’ Library Any boy who patronizes our Juvenile de- partment is eligible to memberShip in-the Amer- ican Boys’ Library which we have installed on our second floor. He will be given a card en- titling him to one volume at any time, and upon its return another book can be selected. Out-of-town Orders Filled--Write Us. SNW00D 5 (0 740 Market Street. and the boat's rudder alike and enabled Cody to maneuver with comparative ease. e e WILL GIVE VALUABLE STATION TO UNCLE SAM Cuban Government Offers Guantana- mo to This Country, but Not Those Parcels Unacquired. HAVANA, Nov. 7.—The Cuban Govern- | ment to-day handed to United States Minister Squires a proposition which if accepted by. the United States will re- sult in the immediate turning over of the Guantanamo station to the United States. The turnover includes the public ground and the portions purchased from the Cu- ban Government, but does not include the parcels still unacquired. The United | States will have immediate control of | large areas of land on both sides of the | bay, including the entrance, on which the lights, etc.. are situated, and all the pri- | vate properties within the area will be | purchased on terms practically agreed upon excepting that of the Cuban East- ern Railroad, a New York company which is seeking permission to establish a ter- minus within the area. i | POPE'S NEW LW FOR AMERICh Scheme Proposed Gives Cardinal Jurisdic- [ tion. ke Object Is to Harmoniza Vari- ous Factions Among the Clerzy. SEc s Special Dispatch to The Call ! ROME, Nov. 7.—It is learned that the Pope is studying a project submitted to | him by Cardinal Moran, the object of | which is the withdrawal of America and | Australia from the jurisdiction of the | congregation of the propaganda. ! The project provides the kind of auton- | omy of two countries under responsibli- ities of their respective Cardinals. Their dependence on Kome will be merely on questions of dogma. It seems the Pope is inclined to take the steps proposed as | the result of increase of disputes among the clergy of the two countries which the propaganda has been unable to settie and also because of a lack of famillarity on the part of the propaganda of local feel- ings in the countries concerned, On the eve of Monday's consistory a | rumor Is in circulation here that in ad- | dition to the appointment of Monsignors Merry del Val and Callegar! to the Car- | dinalate, which it is aiready known will be made, other Cardinals will be named. | The rumor has it that the new Cardinals will be Americans—that is, they will be- | long to the American continent. The pre- ! vaiing opinion is that one will be from | the United States and one from Brazil. | —_—— FIRE NEARLY CAUSES | PANIC IN OLATHE i | Four-Story Building in a Xans: Town Is Totally Destroyed by i a Conflagration. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 7.—The Grange ' block, a four-story brick bullding in Olathe, Kans., 20 miles southwest of here, was destroyed by fire to-night. The build- | ing occupled a half-block in the principal street of Olathe, and in it. were the Grange Opera Auditorium, the Grange | Hotel, a large general store and offices. | A play was In progress when the fire | started and a panic was narrowly averted, | as a large crowd was watching the per- formance. it is believed no one was hurt, however. A number of smaller buildings were burned and the fire js stiil burning, but It is thought to be under control. ——— | MILLIONAIRE ELKINS 1 HAS PASSED AWAY Aged Financier and Traction Mag- nate Succumbs to Complication | of Diseases. | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.—Willlam L. | Elkins, the multi-millionaire traction magnate and financier, dled at his home at Ashbourne, near here, to-night from a complication of diseases at the age of 71 years. Elking' iliness, which became alarming about three weeks ago, really dated from last spring, when he narrowly escaped death. A heavy iron girder, which was being hoisted to the top of a new office bullding at Broad and Chest- nut streets, of which he was part owner, fell to the ground, just grazing Mr. El- kins, whc was passing. The shock se- rlously affected his nervous system. The immediate cause of death was blood pois- oning, added to which was a combination of kidney troubles, rheumatism and rheu- matlc gout. ——————— WILL MOVE TO CLEVELAND. | American \Steel and Wire Company Plans to Leave Chicago. i CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—The Daily News | says: The general office of the American | Steel and Wire Company will be moved | within the next month to Cleveland, ac- | cording to a statement made to-day by a I high official of the company. It was rur-! | | | | ther declared that the 2000 or more men laid off at South Chicago several days ago and those thrown out of employment at Waukegan, numbering 1000 more, prob- ably will be permanently out of work as far as the American Steel and Wire and the Illinois Steel companies are con cerned. In moving the general offices to Cleveland it is said 50 per cent of the | employes of the offices now open in New | York, Cleveland and Chicago will be dis- | charged. The saving to the company by | the contemplated reduction in office and mill forces, it Is said, will be in round numbers $800,000 yearly. PASTORS TO PREACH FROM PULPITS ON TIMELY TOPICS Calvarian Society Will Commemorate All Souls’ Day in St. Mary’s Cathedral. Bervices at the churches to-day will be as follows: California-street M. E.—Morning, “Am I My Brother's Keeper?'; “The Faith of Robert Lovis Stevenson. or, Clar- ence’ E Grace M. E.—Morning, *‘Christ’s Wealth'’; evening, “A Clea the Man Who Falls.” Larkin. Richmond M. E.—Morning, ‘Four Chapters of the Downward Career of Absalom’’; evening, “My First Romp With the Tiger. . E. D. Raley. R.thnflml Ilnlm.r,lll M. E.—Eveni ““Win- ners and Losers.”” Pastor, Rev. John Trinity M. E.—Morning, ‘‘Lessons From a Holy L evening, preaching. Pastor, Rev. 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. co MMANDER-IN-CHIEF SPANISH WAR VETERANS D e {a heavy cough every winter. iand I recommend it to all. D e e e L S oo D e e T . !General Urell Is Only One of Twenty-Eight Generais of Our Army Who Endorse Pe-ru-na. General M. Emmett Urell was newly elected Commander-in-chief of the National Organization of Spanish War Veterans of which President Roosevelt is a member. This prominent General recom= mends Peruna in the following words: I3 . . . ’ + + + + b4 + . ’ . ‘ . ~———eem— ““Many of my friends have used Peruna with beneficial results as an effective remedy for catarrh.”’—M. Emmett Urell, 813 12th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. S i e e e P J. U. Kannuf, 1445 N. 9th St.,, 8t. Louis, Mo., writes: “I have found Peruna the greatest remedy on earth to stop my aches and pains. I have been troubled with indi- gestion; everything seemed to lay heavy on my stomach. I was also troubled with aching of bones and backache. I felt as tired in the morning as at night, and was troubled with a cold which settled on my chest and lungs, and had Peruna cured all these disagreeable symptoms; 1 cannot praise Peruna too highly and would not be without it. I feel like a new man now. and my health is perfect.”—J. W. Kannuf. Peruna is not a sleep medicine. Pe- runa is not a nervine. Peruna is not a narcotic. Peruna does not stupefy. Does not bring about artificial rest. Peruna helps weak nerves. Builds up broken down constitutions. Brings refreshing sleep, not by producing stupefaction, but by invigorating the nerve centers. Peruna produces a natural appetite. It strengthens the digestive pogver. It fills the lacteals full of nutrition and sends surging through the blood vessels the recuperating currents of new life. It does all this by producing healthy mucous membranes. Peruna makes clean, strong mucous membranes in the nose, throat, stomach and digestive organs. In this way it reaches the origin of all life, all strength and all activity. Peruna cleanses these membranes of every vestige of catarrhal congestion. This leaves them strong and able to do their work. Then follows refreshing sleep. Then nervousness disappears. Then a man becomes confident, vigorous, hopeful and happy. This is why it is that Peruna is the tonic of tonics. It cleanses the source: 1of the blood. Good, rich, red blood is | the result and health follows as a nat- | ural consequence. | " If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Perund, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ads vice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. Pastor, The Bible ith Key to the Scrip- First Congregational — Morning, “‘Seven Years”; evening, ~From Faith to Faith. Pastor, Rev. George C. Adams. Plymouth Congregational—Morning, worship- ‘Mortals and Immortals. and Science and Health tures. ing; evening, '‘Civil and Social Righteous- nes: Pastor, Rev. 1. C. Meserve, rhird Congregational—Morning, “‘The Sym- evening. ‘‘The Prophet in Uni- Pastor, Rev. Willlam Rader. Does the Pastor, pathy of God’ versal History. Second _Unitarlan—Morning. T Christian Church Need Miracles? Rev. Jay Willlam Hudson. Dr. P. B. Morzan has been engaged to de- liver a course of Sunday lectures at the rooms | of the Christ Church, Twenty-fourth street, between Noe and Castro. November 4 at 4 p. m., ‘‘Astronomica ovember 15, “‘Sun November 22, “The French Revolu- Spots’ tion.’ Under the auspices of the Calvarian Sociaty, services in commemoration of All Souls’ Day W11l be held at St. Mary’s Cathedral this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Devotions will consist of the “Way of the Cross’” sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. - The Paulist Fathers will open & mission to- day In All Hollows Church, South San Fran- co. e %, Father Whittle will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass this mornin in St. Ignatius Church. Rev. Father Fo will preach in evening. ‘hg‘ln‘l nll'rglb)‘lrrlln Church—Morning subject, Matthew viii:1-4; even. ing subject, “The Joy and Sorréw in Religion.” Pastor, Rev. W. K. Guthrie. This is the day of prayer for young men and the extension of the Young “There Came a Leper, Men's Christian Assoclation work in all lands. W. H. Willlams, known as the Jrummer evangelist, will address a great mass meeting for men at the association auditorfum, Mason and Ellls streets, a{ 3 o’clock. Orchestral music will be fur, nished and all young men are invited t the service. Mr. Willlams’ subject wi be “Trimming Up, or Getting Ready. e 1 Sharkey Not a Wrestler. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 7.—In the wrestling match at Carnival Stadium to. night between Tom Jenkins of Cleveland and Tom Sharkey of New York for the championship of the world Jenkins re- tained that title, throwing his antagonist the first two falls. The first fall was se- cured in fourteen minutes with a high erotch and flying fall and the second with a crotch and neck hold In fourteen min. | utes. The match was for two out of | three falls. Sharkey appeared the equaj | of Jenkins in strength, but lacked clevery | ness. Jenkins at various stages worked out of dangerous positions. —_————— NEAPOLIS, Nov. 7.—Peter O. Eillott, the Minneapolls man who some time &g0 at« tempted to see President Rooseveit at the White House and who violently resented ¢ efforts of officers to remove him. was insane to-day and sent to the State Asylum. John A. B. Wilson. First M. E.—Morning, ““The World's Philos- opher’’; evening, ''How to Keep the Consclence First Church of Chbrist, Scientists—Morning, -