The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 8, 1903, Page 22

THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1903. ADVERTISEMENTS. 818-820 MARKET 5T. SAN FRANCISCO. BIBBONS—An elegant variety of -no}' Novelty Ribbons in all HOSIERY — 20 different styles of Ladies’ Lace Lisle Hose. A varied o R ik AR BT assortment of designs. Reg. price | per yard; spetial ...... 19¢ vard 85c pair; special ..20¢ g D = VEILINGS—An enormous assort MONDAY AND TUBSDAY, ONLY. ment in magple and jackdaws, HAWLS—Just received, a large Made (o sell for 36c: special pef consignment of EHETLAND Ao’ CORSETS—Extra high grade of FLOSS SHAWLS. All square, in Long-waisted Corsets in black, all e oMly. Reg. $1.00; sizes. Reg. $1.505 special at...... v......B0OC each ...75e each SPECIAL—A DRUMMER'S SAMPLE LINE OF HIGH-GRADE COR- SETE, IN BLACK, DEAB AND WHITE. A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF SIZES AND STYLES. ALL IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER. ORIGINALLY SOLD FOR §1.25. CLOSING THEM OUT AT 50c WHILE TEEY LAST. UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! UMBRELLAS! If you are mot prepared for the rainy season, don't bny before look- ing &t our enormous line of Umbrellas. A large line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Umbrellas at............. Children’s Umbrellas, wood handles, steel rods, 24-inch fram Ladies’ Umbrellss, large assortment handles, steel rods, twilled gloria. Reg. $1.50; special . e - £1.05 Gents’' Umbrellas, crook handles, steel rods, twilled gloria, spring opener. Reg. $1.50; special : i PRGOS s T black and whi special at ADVANGE HOLIDAY BARGAINS IN OUR TOY DEPT. ASK TO SEE THEM. 25¢. WASTE-PAPER BASKETS, 50c BOOKS, 25c. Folding Waste Paper or Photo Baskets, The following books, with Pansles, Chrysanthemy Roses binding, fine quality paper and Baby Fpoes & Imitation 25¢: The First Violin, Macaria, Wood worth, Ardath, Beulah, lack Rock, Deemster, Count of Mo Crk D?&L EEDEN, S0 Laynne, Felix Holt, Hen Esmond, 2- Doll House, opening in_ fron Ivanhoe, Children of the Abbey, Lucile, 6; 12 in. high, with ¢ Mill on the Floss, Our Mutual Frien 5 Wormwood, Rob Roy, Scottish Ch Reveries of & Bachelor, Sign of the Four, inyson, Vanity Fair; Wide, Wide 1: Black Beauty, G The Caxtons 4 ldle Thoughts of an Idle Fel® ver Twist, The Newcomes, Kid- Jane Eyré and 200 other titles napped SEND FOR LISTS OF JUVENILE BOOKS. VISIT OUR BOOXK DEPART- GO-CARTS ON SPECIAL SALE MENT—IT WILL PAY YOU. THEIS WEEK. TRUNKS AT FACTORY PRICES. ENIVES, RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND AND REPAIRED. PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER. Bourbon Pretenders at Work. PARIS, Nov. Police Trace Wealthy Cattleman. SAN JOSE, Nov Leonard Wiegand, the missing wealthy Nebraska cattleman for whom the police have been searching ouple of weeks, was in San | eral Francis de Bourbon, Duke of Ar to the throne of France. rned that Wiegand had a repaired at a shop on Santa He told the shoemaker time, while the two Bonapartes, Pr Napoleon of Brussels and Prince Lou the Czar's army ! axe. | he committed euicide 7.—A committee has been formed here to support the claims of Gen- | He is at present Chief of Police Carroll | in service of his cousin, the King of was asked by the San Fran- | Spain. The Duke of Orleans, another pre- to help locate the man. It| tender, has not been heard of in some seldom come into prom- to Capitola or Soquel. | inence. ———— Ed- | LONDON, Nov. 7.—Sylvanus Trevail, pres- e Or- | i of the Roval Soclety of Architects, was died | found dead from a pistol wound on a train after 2 She was 45 years | in Cornwall to0-day. The indications are that TH§ MAN IN THE BOTTLE Thought He Was Whisky's Master, When a man begins to drink he drinks moderately. He instinctively knows that Alcohol is injurious to his system. He sees enough drunkenness to realize that Liquor is an evil. - He hears enough of the misery and crime 1t causes to recognize its insidiousness. Still he does not fear it. Most men, proud in the knowledge of forceful will-power, imagine they are too strong to ever get in Whisky’s clutches. Every drunkard has thought that; every man who clinks his social glass with his comrades is certain of his mastery over the poison. But when he tries to stop! This is the time that the Whisky Bottle’s fateful fascination exerts itself Those daily drinks created the appetite; that tippling; 11_a<.sown the seeds of desire which is disease. The victim tortured will vainly struggle for mastery, but he is fighting a disease which will power won't heal, nor promises cure, nor confinement eradicate. Nothing short of medical skill will triumph over Whisky’s hold on mankind, and Z DR. J. J. McKANNA has proved conclusively to 12,000 dtinking men and the relatives and friends of these men that his cure for the Liquor Habit is absolutely safe, and permanent. The Liquor Habit is treated at a pri- vate Sanitarium where patients are ac- corded every consideration and the strictest privacy. Dr. McKanna’s treatment will Drink Habit in all its stages. It hacs:I l:e‘\:/tf' failed to permanently cure a sin ! Inebriety. . M S DR. J. J. McKANNA 14 Geary St., San Francisco Telephone Main 1037. The Original and Only 3-Day Cure for the L Open Day, Night and Sundays. Santtariums: Chicago, Jl.; Kansas City, Mo.; Okl Gity, O. T.; Des Moines, fa.; Séallle, Wash. e DR. McKANNA'S BOOK ON ALCOHOLISM SENT ON REQUEST. cheering iquor Habit. DEMOCRATS OF THE HPUSE NAME LEADER NEWLY CHOSEN LEADBER IN LOW OF CONGRESS. INORITY HOUSE * ;Williams of Mississippi | to Be Spokesman for Minority. A U e A 7 ASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—The Democratic members of the ! House in caucus at the Capi- tol to-day selected Represen- tative John 8. Willlams of Mississippi as the unanimous choice of the minority for Speaker. This action | makes bim the minority leader of the coming session. Repre ative McClel- lan, Mayor-elect of New York, received an ovation ‘as he entered the caucus and was congratulated by his colleagues on his victory, The thanks of the caucus were extend- ed to Richardson of Tennessee, the re- tiring minority leader, for his work for | the party. Richardson responded, thank- leagues in turn. of Virginia presided. Willlams was ced in nomination by Cooper of Texas. here was. no opposition. The newly | chosen jeader responded in an address, nking the -caucus. The nominees of the caucus are as fol- lows: Charles E. Edwards, Texas, for clerk of the House: E. V. Brookshire, Indiana, sergeant at arms; J. Julien, D. Jackson, Ala- . Bagby, Virginia, eorgi ima, , doorkeepe; postmaster; E | chaplain; T. R. Hill, Ohlo; James Eng- lish, California; A. Knight, George and Joseph Sinnette emploves. Except for one of the positions of a speclal employe, there were no contests. Williams offered a resolution, which was adopted, providing that the Democrats pe | allowed one more representative on the | Ways and Means Committee, and that the Democrats be given the same rep- { resentations that they had on commit- | tees in the Fifty-sixth Congress. iker of New York proposed the fol- | ing resolution, which was referred to | lil committe Resolved, That, regardiess of the practice | of the Republicans, it is the sense of the cau- | cus that its members do not accept passes or | fav from the railroads. g | CANNON CHOSEN SPEAKER. b Republicans of tilrefifiouse Caucus and | Select Officers. WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—At the caucus | of the Republican members of the House | | of Representatives held in the hall of the | | House to-night Joseph G. Cannon of Tlli- | | nois was unanimously chosen as the can. | didate of the majority as Speaker of the House. , This action assures his election | on Monday. Representative Hepburn of lowa was elected presiding officer of the | caucus, and Loudenslager of New Jersey secretary. The roll call showed 180 mem- | bers present. Representative Dalziell of | Pennsylvania placed Mr. Cannon in nom- inations. After Representative Sherman | of New York had seconded it the selection was made unanimous. Mr. Cannon ad- dressing the caucus said: “Almost continyous service in the House | for twenty-eight years, sometimes in.the | majority and sometimes in the minority, has made me proud of the House of Rep- | | resentatives and proud of the people who ake it, by their direct vote, every two | vears. It is a representative body, voic- | | Ing the policy of the majority and legis- | lating for all the people. “The Republican party stands for those policles that have in the main prevailed since 1861, under. which in forty years from a comparatively small nation we have | grown to be first among the nations of | the earth; and sovereignty with us is the | people. The Republican party, belng in | the majority, is responsible and is entitled | to the credit. | “Under these policies we enjoy material | well-being, exceeding that of any former | period in our existence. The people never were so well and profitably employed as now, and consumption of the product of each individual engaged In gainful occu- pation was never before s0 generous and profitable to all, at the same time leaving a surplus for future need in the shape of capital which is better distributed among the people and much larger in the | aggregate than ever before. “It is not strange, under these condi- tlons, that a comparatively small num- ber of people should seek to overcapital- ize the machinery of production and ex- change. But the refusal of the multitude to invest its savings in suchb-overcapital- ization has destroyed fictitious values and e recovery from local indigestion aris- ing from consumption of wind and water is assured. . “Needed legislation was fairly enacted under the lead of the Republican party by the last Congress and the laws of the country are being enforced by the execu- tive as the constitution contemplated by wise administration and through the courts. . “Under these conditions, in my judg- | ment, our policy should be to consider and enact proper legislation covering the | conventfon for reciprocal trade between the United States and Cuba; to make generous, not extravagant, appropriations at the regular sesslon of Congress for the public service; then to adjourn and re- turn to our homes, and the people, set- | | | | by | my best efforts to BRYAN TO ACT 13 EXECUTOR Opposing. Counse! Bit- terly Oppose the Nebraskan. 'Attorneys Will Confer as to the Decree in Be:- nett Cace. —_— i Conn., Nov. 7.—In the | to-day Willlam J. Bryan | was admitted to act as executor of the will of Philo 8. Bennett, an objection to | him made by Mrs. Bennett's counsel being | | overruled. The amount of the -bond was | fixed at $350,000. Counsel on both | indicated that an appeal will be taken. i tlon from Judge Cleaveland, who presided, las to whether co el de inn the form of the decree to be enterad | in the case. After some di sion it was | agreed that a conference bt | on both sides early next week | termine the form of aecree to & | ted to the court for approval. | Judze Stoddara asked if ,Yunm for the | | executors would state definftely whether Bryan intended to qualify an executor. | Mr. 'Newton, counsel for Mr. Bryap, | satd ‘that Mr. Bryan intended to qualify | and to act as executor “Then I want to know further,” sald | Judge Stoddard, “if Mr. Bryan intends to | take an appeal from the decision of your | Honor.” | | Mr. ewton—That we chall decide in due time. - “Then 1 enter protest now against Mr. | | Bryan as executor,” said Judge Stod- | dara. . | Mr. Newton answered | not appeal from the admis "lu probate. Whether he wiil appeal on | the court's decision to exclude the sealed | Tetter he is not req i to state now.” | Mr. Stoddard then began a speech of | further protest and explanation, saying: { “Your Homor has decided that that | sealed letter Is not 2 part of the will. We | shall insist upon the performance of his duty as executor if Mr. Bryan is to act as such. He cannot serve two masters in | this manner. If he intends to uphold the | 1aw as your Honor has spoken it in your Ir:evision, it will be contrary to the law Mr. Bryan will to undertake to deatroy that will. By | taking appeal from your decision Mr. | Bryan undertakes a course for the ad- | vantage of himself and his family. This | is a property affair. If that sealed letter is a part of the will Mr. Bryan's family | have a property interest, and unless by some formal remunciation he puts bevond peradventure the question of whether he will try to take advantage of that sealed letter he may also be considered to claim a property interest. It Is also utterly in- | consistent for Mr. Bryan to act as ex- ecutor and at the same time take an ap- peal from the court's decision. If your | Honor should hold that that is law, I shall advise my clients to take an appeal | to_test that matier. | Mr. Newton contended that Mr. Bryan's | duty as executor in 1o way conflicted with | hig other. duty under the will. Judge Cleaveland ruled that he had no | to prevent Mr. Bryan from. qualifying as | executor. When the amount of the bond was broached Mr. Bryan said to thelcourt: “The-amount of the estate is on its face | value about $302,000.” ————— | PRINCE VON ARENBERG MAY BE PARDONED | Friends Seek to Have Him Released | on the Ground of In- | sanity. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—The transfer of Prince Prosper von Arenberg from the prison in Hanover to the asylum for criminal insane at Moabit is by many | thought to signify that he may in a very short time be officially pardoned. The Prince, who belongs to one of the most -prominent familles of the empire, was several years ago sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary for murders which he | had committed in German Africa. During the first month of his imprisonment in the State Prison of Han- means of having him declared insane, and they have now succeeded in part. though they have always thought that he would be transferred to a private sanitarium, The privileges given to the Prince during h.s fmprisonment were of such a nature | that he was practically allowed full freedom inside the prison gates and that circumstance has caused several violent attacks upon the Government by the So- | clalistic press. @ il fefeieinied @ | ring this distinction upon me. I pledge ustify your confidence | and I ask your -operation, ~without | which I cannct hope to succeed.” A resolution was adopted making the elective offices of the House in the last | Cqngress the nominees for the Fifty- eighth Congress. They are Alexander McDowell, clerk of the House; Herman | Cason, sergeant-at-ar Frank B. Lyon, ! doorkeeper; D. R. McElroy, postmaster; Rev. Henry D. Couden, chaplain. he rules of the Fifty-seventh Congress were adopted for the Fifty-eighth Con- gress. It was decided that fifty shall be the number required to call the caucus. e —————— ADVERTISEMENTS. THZ VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal 1 the safest and most efficlent disinfectant and pur- | ffier in nature, but few realize its value when | taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose. Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take but of It the better: it 1s not a drug at all, #imply absorbs the gases and impurities present in the stomach and intestines rles them out of the system. Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onlons and other odor- ous vegetables, Charcoal effectually clezrs and improves the complexion, 1t yhitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic, It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach, and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the polson of catarrh. All druggists sell charcoal in one form or an- other, but probably the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest pow. dered Willow charcoal, and other harmless an- tiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large. pleasant tasting lozenges, the charcoal being mixed with honey, The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell 1n @ much improved condition of the gen- eral heaith, better complexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it fs that Bo possible harm can result from thelr con- tinued use, but on the contrary, great bement, A Buffalo physician, in speaking of the bene- fits of charcoal says 1 advise Stuurt's Ap. sorbent Lozenges to all patients suffering from ges in stomach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath, mouth ang throat; I also belleve the liver is greatly bene- fited by the dally use of them; they cost but ting the seal of approval upon our action, will do the remainder, working out their own salvation. *I thank you for your action in confer- . | Court proceedings opened with a ques- | red to be heard | een counsel | on of the will | | discretion in the matter and had no right | Southwest | 3 | over his influential relatives tried every { | and Ovarian Pains. T could not get along without Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pal rellef from almost any pain. d effects afterwards, as ene oes from most re: MRS. IRA five days without any relief. Then I bought a box of cured me. A short time ago I cured, taking only three of the “Il have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for a “umbe: in the heart, forehead, accompanied wit! Pills very beneficial, one tabl RS. “I haye frequentiy used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills relief. Also headache.”—E. MRS. M. S. TOB a lo time from r Anti-Pain Pills br to others.” S i 1 Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, “I have used Dr. Mies’ received prompt relief. 1 Pain Pill when ;‘:‘; muagd them for headache, and says he cn‘u!lgsmt ke while in the army, and ever since have sul Brokonly thing that ever gave me any reilef was Dr. with satisfactory results for a number of years M. 41 have been bothered for year§ with headache l"l!!! knll-?fllr\ Pills, and tried them, lndhghe ga’ be just the thing, and recommend them highly “1 was long subject to s caused by Indigestion. The a ything. : :I(itggk:rg;rt‘urkm; one Pill when I found the pains comin; and they never failed o relieve me. - and ve “Two years ago I had a severe attack of La Gr'wgo. T 1 another attack, but thanks to the t"“:'JOHrN N.‘ PURTTEMAN, Glendale, “Once, and often twice a weel. for vears I have had spells of dull, a . arm and sboulders. usually being sufcient to = in traveling. am never without them, using them to prevent drowsiness SANFORD, Mgr. Htna Springs Hotel, Ktna Springs, Calif. 7, ‘who was 11 years postmistress at Carpenteria. Calif.. says: 0s headachee. and very severe pain in the back of my ght relief, for which 1 am very grateful. Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleepl - Pai: ills for Neuralgia and Nervous Headache and always e Q:fl.%al:;er; §gnlurra('l at intervals, usually in the morning, and first symptom appeared, always . W. o ot for_headache. “1 am very grateful that I have found such icgg:fledr;:g‘;dr{om headache and biliousness, o m J. FRANK STERNS. Eugene, Ore. lis of severe pain through the eyes and :a:ks often continued two days, dunnf Dr. Miles” Anti-Pain Pills relieved the pain, and Quickly and effectively in all cases of Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down n Pilis. They give me almost instant I give them to all of the children, even the baby, and we feel no eAIeN, 208 Indiann Ave., Riverside, Calit. and was under the doctor's care for " Anti-Pain Pills. and five Pills -y al’mnlr.l Pilis, T was soen .. r of years, and find that they promptly tley y imfler relief to my wife. — relleve ordinary and neuralgiac headache. They give si mr] e R ooried, Calit heayy pains across the nd Dr. glles' Anti-Pain th n."— 1568 A BLDER. Wheatland, Calif. for Neuralgia, and they give speedy » Mar’ neck. Dr. Mil 1 am pleased to recommend them La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, ssness. v prevented the attacks. My husband get along without them."— H. BEARDSLEY, Moscow, Idahe. 1 had a = s’ Anti-Pain Pills, which I ed hav 8. B:LLARD, 98 Catlina Ave., Pasadena, Calif. I came across some of Dr. dull pains. I have found them te relief at once. cross my forehead— which time I was unable afterwards prevented the 1 have used them for a long tima on. »—W. R. HOYT, Hillsboro, Ore. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills are sold b_v.all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a ;Ix)c:sitiv‘e guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. BATH IN NEW WINE | HAS FATAL ENDING | Fumes From New Vintage Over- power Italian Farmer and His Sister. ~To his habit of bathing frothing new wine grown ate is due tne death of Char wealthy farmer near Aosta. Char. jeved that his plunge in the wine | HEARING GOMES 5 BY MAGIC e New Invention Has Re- ROME, Nov. 7 each year in rere, his e from his employer. making the desf hear, he heard the*words “Papa” and “Mamma,” spoken by Mi e ——— e —————————————————— VANDALS PLAY HAVOC AT WESTMINSTER ABBEY Sacred Effigies Are Damaged Whils Removing One of the Pave- ments. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Some of the antiqua- rian treasures of Westminster Abbey are | being seriously damaged in the course of the removal of the pavement near the south cloister. The flagstones and tomb . d a vear's prosperity for himself | Slabs have been piled in confision on the markable Achieve- |..q ramiy. This year he entered his |Tcumbent efligies which are almost 2 : unique of their date in England. ment cellar gs usnal. His sistef followed him | g ent. time later on searching for | ey ¥ . , found him u fofils in the wine. Death Sentencs for a Negro. In endeavoring to rescue him she was | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Nov. 7.—The negro Special Dispatch to The Call also overcome by o fumes, and both | Daniels, who was accused of the murder b .| dicd before 2 could be summoned. | of Fernifold T. Simmons, father of United CHICAGO, Nov. 7.—Mu the rattle of | States Senator Simmons, was found guilty a passing trolley car and s of the | Truttad e Uade Aaraat. | to-day and wentenced to be hanged on human voice were heard for the first : o Mark M. Dob- | December 1 time in his life to-day by Il-year-old | Tias heain s SO5- kaontimarn <l oS e James Cannon. Tears welled to the boy's ential clerk for Augusiin M. Greer, a [special to. the Dispatch says: Tt ‘wus erron: eyes as, through the medium of a wonder- nker and broker of this city, is under 1»\‘"‘["("erlA )w;:::f‘-a'-{m t‘r':xt dP.r:vlnchx ful machine invented for the purpose of | arrest on the charge of stealing $12,000 g e dn"h' hefl-mhll;i moment. any Cornelia Bingham, principal of McCowen Oral School. The occasion’was the test of an appar- atus invented by Miller Reese Hutchison, a young Alabaman, now living in New York. It is said to be the development of an idea yoiced by Dr. Graham Bell, the inventor 8f th2 telephone. The ma- chine used to-day is inclosed in a box about two feet square and fitted with a receiver similar in appearance to those worn on heads of girls In telephone ex- change. The transmitter is a rubber disk about three inches in diameter, in the hollowed reverse side of which are im- prisoned certain gases, the composition of which is a secret of the inventor. An eight-volt storage battery is used to op- erate the device. E —_—————— QUEEN VICTORIA’S LETTERS MAY BE UNINTERESTING Great Care Is Being Taken the Preparation of “the Cor- respondence. LONDON, Nov. 7.—Those behind the scenes are saying that the publication of the late Queen Victoria’'s correspondence from 1837 to 1861, to which thousands of people. are looking forward, will prove a distinct disappointment to the majority. The King has “commanded” A. C. Ben- son, a son of the Archbishop of Canter- bury, to edit the work, and Mr. Benson, who is a master at Eton College, is leay- ing the famous school for good next month in order to devote himself to lit- erature. The King has carefully gone through the correspondence and many letters which might prove intensely interesting historically. but which might be embar- rassing to personages still living, will be held back for some historian of the future to deal with. ’ palatable in twenty-five cents a box at drug stors, and al- though in some sense a patent preparation, yer 1 believe 1 get more and better charcoal in Stuart’s Absorbent. Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets,” In any case, however, the letters are bound to throw some wonderful gide lights not only on the character of the late Queen, but on those of people who have helped to make history. fi MILLION AMERICAN NURSING keep themselves and their ba- OTHERS bies in splendid health with CASOARETS ¥ BOXES A MONTH. Mama takesa OAS- OCARET, baby gets the benefit. The sweet, tablet, eaten by the nursing mother, regulates her syste increases her flow of milk, and makes heu:,mflk mdld- ly purgative. Baby gets the effect di- luted and as part of its natural food:—no violence —no danger — perfectly natural results. No more sour curds in baby’'sstomach, no more wind colic, cramps, convulsions, worms, rest- less nights. All 60¢. Never sold in bulk. 10¢, 250, Genuine STERLING REMEDY CO, Chicago or New York. CANDY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE—TEN MILLION BOXES @reatest in the World