The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1904, Page 6

& THE ~S; FRANCISCO CALEL, WEDNESDAY, 'JA JARY 13, 1904. 07 DEBATE 0N PANAMA i TRAINS DASH T0 DARKNESS Passengers Arriving at Chieago Depots Experience a Sudden Change From Light to Gloom AR RIS CLOUDS IN THE e KAWL Pedestrians Struggle Along the Slippery Thoroughfares and Wagon Traffic Is Hampered STREETS CHICAGO, Jan. 12.—Hundreds of pas- | sengers on incoming trains here to-day aTe! Y/l\ ON RESOLUTION i Bacon Rounses Administration | Defenders by Proposing Meas- ure for the Arbitration of Colombia’s Panama Claims LODRGE ATTEMPTS TO SHUT OFF DEBATE ———y Spooner (harges Democratie Senators With Bad Faith and With Trying to Create Il Feeling in Colombia e SRS WASHINGTON, Jan 12.—For over five ho day the Senate debated the Panama question, and it was still when the "nate ooking to the arbitration aims on account of the lution. It was introduced by Bacon and was met tion on the part of on aroused the feeling of Senators on the Democratic side, who const motion as intended to cut off debate, and they said they would debate the Panama stion on some other resolution if not on this. Finally Lodge consented to withdraw his mo- tion, and the - jon proceeded throughout the with t under- stand that be renewed morrow can Senators in their speeches referred to resolu as a confes- sion of wrong o art of the United States, and expres the opinion that any agitation of the question at this time wou ve due g »uragement and misrep- this country. disavowed any such intention and said that he accepted the revolu- tion es a act A read is pronounce- t from Hale, and during the course the debate he and Bacon prac ly agreed on a declaration which Hale intimated he would offer to-morrow in the Senate. Other Repub- ican Senators indicated an unwilling- ness to accept any measure looking to an int erence with executive negot tions, w the Democratic Senator also int ated ¢ ctions on other grounde LODGE CITES PRECEDENT. jted precede to show that 901 and 2 the United States owed the same course as at and that troops had been sent 18 to prevent attacks on either d to maintain free tramsit and ect American intérests. read opinions from several Secretaries of State that it is the un- doubted duty of the Colombian Gov- ernment to protect the isthmian rail- road from the attack of rebels, and that the United States guarantees the sov- ereignty isthmus, and he asked How is it we hear from Loomis and Bunau Varilla and Senatorial expound- ers only on side of this question? The United tes guarantees sover- eignty as well as free transit.” Spooper said he did not doubt the patriotism of Bacon or of other Sena- I R—— | ADVERTISEMENTS. ver MAKE PEACE WITH YOUR STOMACH You Are Certain to Lose if Yon At- tempt the Use of Force and Vielence. | You cannot force your.stomach todo work that'it is unable and unwilling to do. ¥t has been tried time and hgain, with always the same resuit. Théptom- | ach is & good and faithful servant, but! when pufhed beyond the limit it febels. Some stomachs will stand much more abuse than others, but every stomach has its limit, and when' that Hmit is reached it is a very dangerous and un- wise proceeding to attempt to force it |« ipto daoing further work. The ‘sensible | and reasonable course is to employ a substitute to carry on the work of di- gestion and give the stomach an op- portunity o recuperateé and regain its lost strength Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets “are thej only perfect substitute tg take up-and carry on the work of tired, worn-out/! stomachs. They are natural and: easy | in their work and cause no disturbance | in the digestive organs. They contain all the essential elements ghat make up | the gastric juice and other digestive | fluids, and will digest any food that a { only were startled by a sudden plunge into midnight darkness. The transition from broad daylight seemed immediate and complete, as if the rush was into a tun- nel under a mountain. The blackness extended in a circle from the center of the city, the radius being a distance of several miles. The duration was over an hour. Unusual atmospheric condi- tions aggravated by smoke were gen- erally accepted as the cause. phenomenon was accompanied by of snow, while a pall of sable nveloped all thoroughfares and buildings. Street car and wagon traflic | was considerably hampered. Even greater difficulty was encountered by the throngs of pedestrians, who strug- gled as best they could along the slip- pery walks in the absence of street lamps. S Lk * tors, but he considered the Bacon reso- lution pregnant of possibilities of dan- ger, and in no wise calculated to do zood. The resolution in effect, he said, charges that we have committed an act of war against Colombia, but Co- lombia herself does not say so, and that republic maintains its diplo- matic relations with this country. Y the independence of Panama had been | fully recognized not only by the United States But by other countries as well. The resolution could not_overturn the new Government, but 1t would encour- age a hope in Colombia that ultimate- ly it must be overturned. He expressed surprise that Senators should predict war at a time so critical. Such utter- ances were very dangerous; and if “there was not war between the United States and Colombia it would not be the fault of some gentlemen here ome. ’\{e considered that the troops of the United States were where they ought 1o be and where they should have been even if there was no treaty. It was the duty of the Government of Colom- via un her guardptee to have fore- seen and prepared against insurrection. But when Colombia fafled it was the duty of the United States to protect the transit WARLIKE, SAYS TELL] Teller contended that the course pro- posed in the Bacon resolution was per- fectly proper. It was only a Sugges- and all must admit the right of the Senate to make such a suggestion. As to Foraker's statement that no wrong had been done in Panama, Teller said that he would refer him to the declarations of Hoar as made by him in the Senate last month. Teller took issue with Spooner on his position that our intervention in the Panama affair was not an act of war, and said if it was not such an act this circumstance was due to Colom- bia’s feebleness, A long debate over cloturé followed, during which Aldrich expressed the opinion that the peculiar conditions at present existing call for prompt action. He based his argument on the ground that tpe resolution is calculated to { cause a misunderstanding in Celombia. the | Hepburn then suggested that whole matter should be deferred until there had been a definite statement of claims, as under the present circum stances it would be difficult to deter- mine what was to be arbitrated. WOULD PAY COLOMBIA. Bacon said that his purpose was to prevent an outbreak on the part of the Moreover, by reason of cheap freights | best data it obtained thé committee be- Colorbjams and he belteved “that for us to take the initiative in this matter would aid materially in aceomplishing that end. He was willing to compen- sate Colombia- to-avert war.—- . Spooner said that if this country had not committed questionable acts there was nothing to’ negotiate. Hale said he believed negotiations were now in progress in the direction indicated by the Bacon resolution. Spooner declared that the stage for the recognition of claims on the part of Colombia had passed and that the way to accomplish the purpose sought was through the republic of Panama. Tt would be entirely proper for the United States to offer its good offices as between Colombia and' Pan- | He made an argument for delay | ama. in such declaration as the resolution contemplated, saying that we did not even know what Colombia wanted. The Senate could not afford to act upon strong, healthy stomach will, and do it/ newspaper reports. The resolution was in the same time and ingthe same way. | They work independent?y of surround- ing conditions, and the fact that the| stomach is weak or diseased does not influence them at all in their useful and effective work. Thev will digest food just as well in a glass jar or bottle ag they will in a stomach. You can see that for yourself by putting one of them Int a jar with a square meal and some water to enable it to work. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets by thus relieving the stomach of its work enable premature, 3 | Taking up Spooner's suggestion of offering good offices on the part of the | United States as between Panama and 1(‘nlnmb(a Hale indorsed it, saying that | he would 'be willing not only to do that, | but to guarantee any pledge of con- | firmation that Panama might make. Further consideration of the resolu- tion was deferred until to-morrow, with the understanding that the question shall be taken up after the disposal of the Carmack resolution for investi- | that organ to'rest and recuperate and{ gation of the affairs of the Postoffice regain process is perfectly natural and plain. Nature will heal the stomach just as she heals a wound or a broken limb if she is not interfered with and is per- mitted to do her work in her own way. All interference is prevented by Stu- art's Dyspepsia Tablbts, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by druggists everywhere at 50 cents 2 box, and if you are afficted with dyspepsia one box will make you feel fifty times better. You will forget you have a stomach rejoice in the forgetfulness. No druggist would be so short-sighted as to try to get along without Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, far they are so popular and are so well known for the good they have done and the happiness they have caused that any druggist caught without.: them would lose the confidence of his cus- tomers and be regarded as below the standard. His business would suffer as & result and his patrons would go to other stores and buy their drugs there, es wellzs thelr Stvart’s Dys; epsia Tab- its' heaith and strength. The | Department. The Senate then at 5:15 adjourned. —_— BRYAN VISITS CONGRESS. Nebraskan Tells Committee of the Need of Legation Buildings. WASHINGTON, Jdn. 12.—William J. Bryan was in the House of Repre- | sentatives to-day, where he met and | shook hands with'a number of his former colleagues. He discussed with members of the Committee on For- | eign Affairs the need of the possession by this Government of permanent le- tion buildings at foreign capitals. e importance of having a legation permanently located in one place im- pressed him with the urgent need of the purchase by the Government of appropriate buildings. Mr. Bryah also visited the Senate. Practically all the Demoérats and many of the Republicans met him in the lobby. He stated that if any one had quoted him as ' favoring any at | Senate Committee Wil ommending Impro WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Senator Beveridge, from the Committee on Ter- ritories, introduced in the Senate “to- day the report of a sub-committee, con- sisting of Senators Dillingham, Burn- ham, Nelson and Patserson, which vis- {ited Alaska during the last summer and made a thorough investigation of existing conditions, resources and leg- slative needs of the Territory. The | committee visited Metlakatla, Ketchi- | | kan, Fort Wrangel, Juneau, Douglass | {Island and then the Treadwell mines, | Haines Mission, where the Government is now establishing a military post; | and « Betterment of Country and ‘Natives | have flour delivered to him at $8 per ALASKA’S DEVELOPMENT PROJECT OF CONGRESS I Present a'Report Rec- vement of Roadways { minion Government has been in marked contrast to the inaction of the United States. CANADA ‘IS ACTIVE. “As soon as gold was discovered in the region of the Klondike the Db- minion Government immediately be- gan the construction of roads leading from Dawson to the camps. It now has 225 miles of thoroughly built roadways, over which the . heaviest freighting is done. The results are in- dicated by the fact that in 1902, when the Canadian-Yukon miner could #undred pounds the American miner ;Skag\\'fly White Pass, Lake Lebarge, | Lewes River, Dawes, St. Michael, Eagle | | City, Fort Yukon, Circle City, Ram- | part, Fort Gibson, Nome, St. Paul Isl- | land, the headquarters of the sealing | | industry; Dutch Harbor, Unalaska, | !Kar]uk. Kodiak, Valdez and Sitka. Asi a result of the inquiries the committee | {has made many recommendations to | Congress. RECEIPTS FROM ALASKA. A statement of the receipts and ex- penditures of the general Government | since Alaska became part of the United States shows a _profit to the Government of nearly $1,000,000. The report says | that in 1902 the output of canned | salmon from Alaska was 2,631,320 cases, | valued at about $8;000,000, from Whlch‘ the Government derived a revenue of $105,255. The committee recommends | that some provision be made for propa- | gating salmon in sufficient quantities to insure the permanency of the sup- ply. The present law requiring the es- | tablishment of a hatchery by each com- pany and the planting of ten red salmon | for each red salmon caught, the report | ays, cannot be enforced without great and disproportionate expense—an ex- | pense greater than the profits of the | business will warrant. It is suggested | | that hatcheries. be established by the general Government at as many places as may be found necessary, the greater expense to be laid on those in the salmon industry, in proportion to the | amount of the respective product of each concern. The report says that the great wealth to be derived in the herring, cod and halibut fisheries of Alaska is little com- | prehended, because few have sought it. { The committee predicts that the annual catch of cod can be made to exceed that of Newfoundland or any other ! part of the world. Whether the climatic | conditions of the region, which militate against the successful curing of fish, can be overcome has not been fully de- termined. GOLD OUTPUT GROWS, The production of gold in Alaska, | with some fluctuation. has steadily in- | creased since 1898, when it amounted to only $25171217 In 1902 it reached the sum of $8,345,800. produced only in limited quantities and other mineral products while reported have not yet been extensively exploited. The largest amount of gold has un- doubtedly come from Seward Penin- sula, of which Nome is the principal settlement. I the immediate vicinity of this city are found deposits of the richest character, and which have as vet been but partially worked. The entire territory for several miles around | has been taken up and staked off. In other sections of the peninsula, notably in the Council City district, are found large areas of low grade earth, which, | wagon roads for the relief of miners Silver has‘ been | at Chicken Creek had to pay $32. In the summer of 1903, when the Cana- dian paid $750 for his flour, his American friend was paying $18. The | difference in the price of ham and ba- con.in the two places was mearly 23 cent§ per pound. The price of con= densed cream was doubled- to the Americans; the same was true of onions, while the price of potatdes was | three times as great to the Americans: What is tnue of this.district is equal- Iy true of the Copper River Valley, the Tanana, the Koyukuk and other gold fields before mentioned.” % WAGON ROADS NEEDED. The committee is of the ‘opinion that great obligation rests. on the United States to adopt a system,of in the American territory. It says a well constructed wagon road should connect the waters of the Pacific with those of the Yukon at Eagle. The dis- tance ds about 400 miles.” With this| road built; Bagle, by reason of herl location, should ‘be ‘the - distributing | point for American goods for a great portion of the Yukom#basin. The ‘report says so many and vary- ing afe the i d undér the | mining layw: “the eommittée made | a general-investigation of complaints and récomrends” améndments to the | laws. | Among the important changes asked | is that there be required a cermlnl amount of assessment work on each mining claim staked out as a prerequis- ite to the right to have the claim_re- corded; that ‘the assessment work. to be done on each claim during each sub- sequent calendar year .shall be largely increased in amount’and that no,per- son shall. 'be allowed to"'stake out. ar. locate or hold €xcept by purchase more than one mining claim on the same creek. ; 3 HARBOR : IMPROVEMENTS. The recommendation of’ the commit- tee regarding the pelicy of the Govern- ment on the fur seal islands.in Alaska provides that all killing be stopped next season and that the Government ne- gotiate with Great Britain, Japan and Russia for protection of the herd from It negotiations fail, | the Government should reduce the fe- | pelagic sealing. male herd to 10,000. It is recommended that the Govern- ment improve the harbor at St. Michael in order to permit unobstructed pas sage to the mouth of the Yukon; also that improvements be made at the mouth -of the Snake River, in order to permit the safe landing of passengers to Nome. Alaska is divided into three judicial districts. The committée says that on agcount of the great size of these dis- tricts and poor transportation facili- | is now being handled with modern methods with great profit. Nome also | has cheap transportation. Provisions are laid down there as cheap as mey! can be purchased in Seattle, Portland | or San Fran plus an ocean freight ate with strong competition. The min- ers there have that advantage over | those in the distant Interior. The re- Tsull of that advantage is the develop- of large low grade ground | throughout the Seward Peninsula. { modern heavy machinery has been | brought in, pumping stations erected and all modern devices adopted to pro- | duce ‘gold economically and in large | quantities. It was expected that nearly $5,000,000 in value of this metal would be shipped from Nome the present sea- son, QUARTZ MINES FLOURISH. The next largest field of production is undcubtedly that of Southeastern Alaska, where ‘quartz mining has been carried on many years, and where there are established some of the larg- est stampmills in the world. The Ju- neau district, which includes Sflver | Bow Basin and Douglass Island and the | Treadwell mines, has long been noted for its output, and in recent years the Ketchikan district has been rapidly coming to the frnt. The latter in- cludes the Prince of Wales Tsland, Re- villagegido Island ana many smaller ones, as well as a part of the main- land. The third field in point of produc- tion at the present time, but one which has pokential possibilities in the fu- ture, is what is generally termed the Yukon distriet. It may be described as extending from the international boun- dary line between Alaska and the Brit- ish territory, westérly as far as the Tanana River, a distance of 500 or 600 miles, and from the Yukon River Circle) southwardly to Mentasta Pass. TRANSPORTATION FAULTY. The most unfortunate of all the ex- isting faulty conditions in Alaska, the report says, are the poor transporta- tion facilities. The committee calls attention to the fact that Congress has provided a good government for the district of Alaska, but substantial legislation calculated to aid the peo- ple in the development of great areas of gold and copper producing terri- tory is needed. Outside the few and gcattered settlements called towns, most of which are only the centers of mining interests, there is not to be found a single public wagon road over which vehicles can be drawn, summer or winter. In that connection the committee says: “The development of Alaska depends more on the im- provement of transportation facilities than on any other one jinstrumental- ity. Substantially everything con- sumed by the people and everything required to cafry on business must be brought in from the outside. The in- activity of our Government: is mani- fest. It has done nothing tion this condition. The ac! 5 (which at one point touches the Arctic ' ties it is practically impossible in some | sections to get justice. A fourth judicial district is recommended. The committee says the general opin- ion among all classes is that Alaska should be.represented by a delegate in Congress. In a number of sections of | Alaska the committee encountered ag- | itation for the establishment of terri- torial government and the election of an assembly. This is not recommended | by the committee, however, as from the | | lieves the permanent white population | of - Alaska to-day will not exceed 20,000. REPEAL GAME LAWS. The necessity of rendering some support to the native population is felt by the committee, which says of these Egquimaux and Indians. “Hunters by nature and habit, and able and willing before the influx of the whites to care for themselves, they are,” through the game: laws, Wholly deprived of their chief means of main- tenance. Why they should be depriv- ed of their immemorial right to hunt at will passes the comprehension of the committee. The first measure for the relief of the natives, particu- larly the Esquimaux and Aleuts, should be the absolute repeal of th® game laws in so far as their provisions pre- vent hunting and trapping by abor- igines and natives and the sale of skins so taken. The 'deplorable con- dition of these classes.is such as to demand other and further relief at the hands of Congress. PLEA FOR THE NATIVES. ““The business of Alaska is carried on by citizens of ‘the United States. It “is claimed by them to be now a ‘white man’s country.’ To all intents and purposes such is the fact. In every contest for gain the white man has been the gainer. Poverty extreme and pitfable prevails among the natives and developg their tendency to dis- ease. Death” is ever present at their doors. Justice and ~humanity alike demand legislation for their relief.” N8 AR CARING FOR ALASKA. Congressional Legislation Proposed in Accordance With Senate Report. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Senator Nelson introduced bills providing leg- islation for Alaska, in conformity with recommendations by a special committee from the Committee on Territories, which visited Alaska last summer. These bills provide for an additional Judge for,Alaska; for the construction and maintenance of roads and the establishment and maintenance of schools and the caré and support of insane and destitute persons; amending and codifying the laws relating to funici- pal corporations; providing for the election of a delegate to the House of epresentatives; amending the - act defining and . punishing crime, "and providing a code of criminal pro- MACHEN LOSES FIRST POINTS Defendants in Postal Cases in Vain Try to Have Wit- nesses Excluded From Room L S RULING IS UNFAVORABLE e e Si»x Employes of Government Are Examined, but Their Testimony 1Is Unimportant . bo comees ol WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—The trial of August W. Machen, the Groff brothers and Dr. and Mrs. George E. Lorenz for complicity in the postal frauds, began in earnest to-day. At the outset the Government scored two points when Justice Pritchard re- fused to make a ruling requiring the | District Attorney to select a specific count of the indictment under which the defendants would be- tried, and also when he permitted certain peo- ple to remain in court after witnesses had been requested fo retire. Six wit- nesses were exaniined, all of them in | the employ of the Postoffice ' Depart- ment. Except in the case of Witness Howley, chief clerk of the, office of the 'First Assistant Postmaster gral, the testimony was devoid of any feature. Mr. Howley, who had not concluded his testimony when court adjourned for ~the day, was rigidly cross-examined by Kumler of counsel for the Lorenzes. He admitted frequently it happened that Machen's initials and signatures were placed on letters, orders and requisitions by his ‘subordinates. —_——— FRENCH SCUEPTOR IS ' “RECEIVED BY KING August Rodin. of Paris Is Shown Many Attentions at Buckingham Palace by . Edward VIL LONDON, Jan. 12.—August Rodin, the French sculptor, was received by ! King Edward at Buckingham Palace to-day. M. Rodin is in London in connection with the opening of the exhibition of the International Society of.Sculptors, Painters and Engravers, to preside over which he was elected on the death.of James McNeill Whist- ler. The exhibition was publicly opened to-dayv. It mostly consists of work previously shown, including three (Whistlers, .one of which is un- ! finished. Gen- | that | IN JAIL A DAY FINED $10,000 Court Inflicts Heavy Penalty on Ex-Congressman for His Corrupt Aets While in Office A R MONEY IS PAID AT ONCE Defendant Convieted of Ae- cepting Bribe to Aid Sale of * Devices to Government — NEW YORK, Jan. 12.—Ex-Con- gressman - Edmund H. Driggs of | Brooklyn was to-day sentenced to im- BANDITS ROB . THE CONVERTS Missionaries in China Com- plain to the United States Minister That Terror Prevails |CRUELTIES TO VICTIMS American Diplomatist Requests Imperial Government to Take Aection, bnt Without Sueecess PEKING, the American Jan. 13.—Missionaries of Board of Foreign Mis- sions have complained strongly to United States Minister Conger that prisonment for one day in Raymond- street jail and to a fine of $10,000. | Driggs was convicted of accepting | money while a Congressman-elect for | securing a Government contract for | the purchase of the automatic cashiers | from the Brandt-Dent Company for | the Postoffice Department. There will | be no appeal. | The statute under which Driggs waa; | convicted, section 1782 of the Revised | Statutes, holds that any member of | Congress who between the time of his | election and the expiration of his term | of office accepts compensation for pro- truring a contract between the United | States and a corporation.or private party is guilty of a misdemeanor. The maximum penalty for the crime is two | years in prison and a $10,000 fine. | Driggs’ fine was paid immediately after | sentence was pronounced, Driggs and | his attorney saying that they indorsed | the statement by the court that an| honorable man would have wo desire (r\" retain moneys secured under such cir- cumstances. Driggs was not taken to | the jail directly. He does not lose his citizenship by the conviction, but can- | not hold office again In the Federal | Government. Driggs was convicted of having, after | being elected but before taking his seat | in Congress, secured for the Brandt- Dent Company a contraet Whereby that concern sold to the Postoffice Depart- ment 250 of its automatic cashiegs. The | i !chlne, and Driggs’ share was $50 for each machine, or $12,500 in all. Driggs on the stand testified that this $12,500 | was paid him by the Brandt-Dent Com- | pany, not only for selling machines to | the Postoffice Department, but to the | and company received $150 for each ma- | their canverts in the district of Pao- tingfu were being robbed by bandits. A reign of terror has prevailed in the distric The local officials said they feared to act. Several Christian eon- verts who refused teo pay blackmail were tortured Their legs were broken and some died from theis in- juries. Minister Conger raquqstv the Chi- nese Government to suppress the ban- dits, but his request was apparently without result. Secretary Wilson, af- ter a week's investigation, made per- sonally, effected an arrangement with the officials of the district, who prom- ised to protect the converts provided that Minister Conger cease comy plaints. —_—e—————— Ecclesiastical Province Is Proposed. ROME, Jan. 12.—The Congregation of the Propaganda will sogn be called upon to discuss the problem of con- verting Newfoundland into an ecclesi- astical province. At present the dio- eese of Harbor Grace and St. John's the apostolic vicariate of St. Géorge are immediately subject to t! Holy See. The congregation will also | discuss’ the creation of a new diocese at Joliette, Canada. - +» sold the machines as a member of Con- gress, but thought the company em- ! ployed him hecause he was an ener- getlc salesman. The defense set up that | Driggs did not know he was violating | the law. Driggs was taken to jail. and the | Sheriff decided that the terms of the sentence would be complied with by de- | taining the vrisoner only until mid- | trade generally. He said that he never night. generally fails too. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ! Never Know When . A stitch, a twitch or a twinge'in back will strike you. B The aches and pains of a bad back strike you any time. B Kidneys will go wrong, and when the kidneys fail the back ] Backache attacks alike the busy business man, the me- B chanic, the woman at her shopping or household duties, the old folks, the children and all who have sick kidneys. Kid- neys are no respecter of persons, time or place—they will get sick when overworked. Doan’s Kidney Pills cure all Kid- B ney ills and Urinary disorders. A Trial Free m 10 SAN FRANCISCO CALL READERS. spssammssn ; | San Fr Mrs. V. Powell (V. Powell, night watchman) of 272 Harriet street says: -“I know probably due to the contraction of a ¢old, where Doan’s Kid- ney Pills were used and the treatment stopped vety severe small of the back. This months ago and since then there has not been any indicatipn of a return. I have sgen accounts in our newspapers in San aching = across the Francisco of others who were estimation of Doan’s Kidney rancisco Proof NOOOOSN000N of a case of kidney complaint, was some just as pronounced in their Pills as 1.” sMarquette is the where only the best tion devoted to the this celebrated whi: you no more. 1 Marquette represents the highest - possible standard of whiskey purity and quality. The extraordinary care and particular atten- most costly of whiskeys to produce, but it costs GROMMES & ULLRI Distillers, ct ‘qfi whiskey of those homes whiskey is good enough. distilling and bottling of skey makes it by far the ' SPOHN-PATRICK o 400 Batt g“&mmmoupkm‘ el . Fraj e Franciaco.