The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1904, Page 26

NCISCO - CALL, SUNDAW ESCAPES WRECK STOCKS WAVER ’ BY BEING LATE' BUT END WELL Disaster to Denver and Rio Increase of Surplus Reserve| JANUARY 24, 1904. + ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE DISTRIBUTION ALL AW IN CONFISION Court Decision De- N\ The Importations for the Year 1903 of “\ G. H MUMM & Co.’s Supreme Are Derailed at Point Which ’ | claring County Aect Invalid| Grande Train Is Averted| in the Banks Makes Good | Leaves Islands Without Law by a Two-Minute Mm‘ginf Impression on Operators, Champagne BN R —— | “ APPROPRIATION LAPSE RUNAWAY CARS ON TRACK | FINANCES SHOW FIRMNESS, | were 121’5 CASES NEW CURE TO PROLONG LIFE Madc From the Frvil of Paw Baw—Stops All Wastcs by Feed- ing the Nerves—Revilalizes the Blood, Curcs Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Catarrh and All Stomach Trovbles A Great Tes! Is Being Made in San Francisco. 10,000 BOTTLES FREE TO BE GIVEN AWAY FROM THE EXAMINER OFFICE. Free Disiribution Closes Mondey Nisht af 5 O'Clock TO THE PUBLIC In presenting PAW PAW, a natural stomach, heart and nerve tonic, I teel that I have added to the science of medicine a force that is as revolutionary as was vaccination, as important to mankind as the discovcry of antiseptics and ‘as beneficial in the preservation of human life and happiness as anything that man’s ingenuity or providential wisdom has ever devised. THE PRACTICAL DRUGGIST AND REVIEW OF RE- VIEW s “The juice of the Paw Paw more efficacious than pepsin dissolving albumen. The fruit or juice seems to have the e effect as a good digestive and is most effegtive in caseg of dyspepsia and habitual constipation.” Having combined this wonderful natural remedy with other medicaments, I positively assert that I am giving to the world the greatest stomach, blood, heart and nerve tonic known to mankind. I know Paw Paw will make worn-out stomachs almost as good as new ; will make good, rich blood and build up the ner- vous s ; will do away with both the necessity and desire for beer, whisky, wine and other injurious stimulants. A body that is overworked, a system that is run down, requires a stimulant. Alcoholic stimulants lift, but let you fall. PAW | | all, so that if a new act were passed | | ing enough for an adverse decision in | | session | passage of a bill now before Congress, | given an opinion that a special session | Congress May Be Asked to En- act Special Legislation to Per- mit Payment of Expenses Spectal Correspondence of The Call. | | HONOLULU, Jan. 17.—An immediate special session of the Legislature may be the result of the decision of the S preme Court declaring the county act void. It leaves the affairs of the Terri- | tory in great confusion. More than half the Territorial appropriations to | carry on the departments ceased with | the end of last year, the Legislature leaving the department matters to the | county Boards of Supervisors. The Ter- \ ritorial government has to resume| charge of all the matters turned over to the Supervisors and county officials. | It is, however, without appropriations | to pay for running the various bureaus, | water works, road boards and the As- | sessor’s office. There is also no provi- | on to pay for police, the Legislature | having left all such matters to the counties. i One of the first acts of Governor Car- | ter, in view of the county act decision, was to instruct High Sheriff Brown to take charge of prisoners, county and Territorial, and to resume his general control of police affairs of all the isi- upon except that the Territory must | | immediately take hold of police affairs. With nobody in charge of jails and other police matters there might be a general delivery of prisoners, for as the law stands the so- d county officers What the Supreme Court did not de- cide in the county bill case is regarded | as of the highest importance in view | of the possibility of the Legislature try- | ing to enact another county law. The general issues raised, which apply to any county bills that may be attempt- | ed, were not considered by the court at in which the one defect found by the | court was avoided, the system might | once more be called in question. Among | the sweeping contentions brought for- | ward was that the Legislature of Ha- wail had no legal power to create a system of county government with county elections in jt. "The court did | not enter into this question. The con- tentions as to the transfer of Territorial | property to counties and:the practical | abolishment of the offices iof High Sher- iff and Superintendent of ‘Public Works are in the same class and were all| “passed up” undecided, the court find- | the taxation question. A meeting of citizens was held with { Governor Carter, when be received al- most as many diverse legal opinions as there were lawyers in the room. Business men declared themselves | strongly against county government in | any shape and also against a special | of the Legislature. But the Governor upheld the Republican party, which had tried to enact a county bill, and cabled to Delegate Ku, his repre- sentative in Washington, to push the which it is believed wiil legalize the local measure. On the other hand, a section of the business community has sent L. A. Thurston to Washington for the purpose of, opposing any such ac- tion. . Attorney General Andrews has of the Legislature will not be needed, and that the Governor'can carry on the affairs of the Territory for the next vear and reappoint officials on the basis of the salaries passed in a former ap- propriation bill CIAR'S TKASE 1S POPULAR Russia’s Step to Institute Laws to Better Conditions of Peasants Evokes Enthusiasm SR ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 23.—The‘ der the presidency of the Governors Express Would Have Passed if It Were Not Behind Time | R TN Special Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 23.—Pas- sengers arriving from Colorado over the Denver and Rio Grande tell of a hair-raising experience at Marshall Pass. Because it was two minutes late passenger train No. 316 was saved hurled hundreds of feet down the mountain side. A freight train was switching at Marshall Pass, near the apex of the mountain. An empty car was sent on the siding and struck two lumber- laden flatcars with great force. The brake chains snapped and the flatcars started down the siding for the main | track, gaining momentum every sec- ond. They moved so swiftly that the train crew was unable to head them off and they were soon thundering down the steep incline. The -passenger train was due and thee freight conductor and brakemen ully expected that the runaway cars would collide with No. 316, causing a disastrous wreck. At a sharp curve in the grade the lumber down the mountain side. Becau t was two minutes late the passenger train was a quarter of a mile below the curve at the moment. Had it not been for this delay it would have rounded the curve before the who have the convicts in charge have | TURaway cars reached that point and no legal power or duty to detain them. | BTeat 10ss of life certalnly would have | resulted. —_———— NATIVE SONS TO HOLD ST. LOUIS CELEBRATION | Observance of California’s Natal Day Likely to Take Place at the Big Exposition. STOCKTON, Jan. 23.—It is proposed by the Native Sons of the Golden West to hold the next celebration of Admis- sion day—September 9—at the St. Louis Exposition. The managers of the expo- sition have set aside that date and des- ignated it California day. The Califor- nia commission ito the fair has turned the matter over to the Native Sons, and Grant President R. H. McNoble, who will preside at the celebration, has accepted the invitation on behailf of the Native Sons. Mr. McNoble will leave for Los An- geles to-morrow morning, his idea be- ing to visit all the parlors of the south- ern part of the State and secure the consensus of the various parlors on the advisability of having a parade of 10,000 Native Sons at St. Louis on September 9. There are 17,000 Native Sons, and it is believed that fully 10,000 can be in- duced to attend the celebration at St. Louis. ———————— FRANCISCAN MAKES HIS DEBUT AS PIANIST SAN Critics Comment Favorably on the Performance of Irwin E. Hassell in Berlin. BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Irwin B. Hassell of San Francisco made his debut as a pianist to-day at the Sing-Akademie, assisted by the Philharmonic orchestra. ner on his performance. —_———— Train Kills an Unknown Man. SAN MATEO, Jan. 23.—An unknown man, who is supposed to have been a laborer, was killed near Millbrae this afternoon by the Del Monte express. about 60 years old. The inquest will be held next Wednesday. — e ADVERTISEMENTS. THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that char- coal is the safest and most efficient few realize its value .when taken into the human system for the same cleans- ing purpose. drug at all, but simply absorbs the cars suddenly | ands. No definite course was decided ijumped the track and rolled 200 yards The critics comment in a kindly man- | He was of large stature and probably | disinfectant and purifier in nature, but | | Money Market Is Stable Under Pressure and Demand for United States Steel Grows L NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—To-day’s stock market was irregular, but the halting ! movement was not more marked than ! is usual under the profit taking, which «Wwas invited by the rise. After the pub- | lication of the bank statement there i‘\\'as an effective rally and the market | losses on the day. The operators in the | market seemed satisfied with the in- | crease in the surplus reserve of the | banks, and were not impressed with the staggering showing of the increase in { the various items, which broke all rec- ords in several instances. There is gen- eral agreement that the loan expansion now in progress represents largely a transfer of obligations from trust com- panies and outside banks to clearing- house institutions. DECREASE IN DEPOSITS. | The statements of New York trust | companies, not yet complete, for the | six months ending December show a net decrease in deposits of $10 676,033 for thirty-five companies report- ing, and represents a reduction in pro- portion of liability upon bank repre- sentatives, as trust capitalists keep their reserves largely on deposit with the banks. But the suggestion is also made that the present heavy ux of | | may represent in part operations by the “ treasury in the transfer of Government deposits from interior depositories to the Panama canal payment. The item of Government deposits with the New positories have not yet served- notice of any calls upon the Government de- posits. Banking opinion seems to be | declined as to promise a plethoric con- ditions in the local money market in the immediate future. The stock and bond markets have ADVERTISEMENTS. Our sale of good shoes will continue all next week—until { | | i : better to sell such shoes at a loss now than xe fall, and that is why we are having this sale. Every - fain s & real ane—eviry re- uction absolutely bona fide— money is always ready for cus- tomers who are not satisfied. Xaufmann's, 832 Market street, cpposite Fourth. LADIES' KID L Dull mat kid tops; light and flexible soles; plain toe; 1%- inch military heels. A neat. dressy Shoe. None better at $3.50. Sale price .....R2.6 KID TIP LACE SHOES still have a fair quantity CE SHOE: of . a - his line, thdugh hundreds of imperial ukase ordering the m-| Charcoal is a remedy that the more | t y 2 § pairs have been sold. Regular bling of Government conferences un- | YOU take of it the better; it is notsa | alrso S0, Reguiar from being wrecked and pmbably?““ed steady, with no important net| 31 last, | funds from the interior to New York | New York to be drawn on in making | York banks, however, reflects no such | opinion, and it is said that interior de- | | that the demand for money has so far | | | GREATER by nearly 20,000 cases than the importations | of any other brand. ’ln the course of the past week, ri to a degree of activity and an appear- ance of strength not seen for many months past. The distribution of se- | eurities affected by this movement does | not appear to be very wide, | cording to the reports of the commis siofl houses, whose dealings represent the demand of the so-called outside | public which continue to complain of the small share of the increased busi- ness being done. In contrast the brok | erage firms having a membership repre- | sentative of the large individual ope- rators whose movements are in them- | selves on a scale to dominate the mar- ket in ordinary times and whose lead- ership is looked for by a large specu- | lative following to dacide their action in the market, have been very conspic- uous in the dealings. In other words | the market has continued largely pro- fe: Other operations have been d to some of the large bank- ing interests and groups of capitalists | | who dominate the control of the prop- | | erties whoae shares are dealt in on the | Stock Exchange whose activity in the| market was looked upon as that of in- | | side interests. Operaticns of the latter have been manifest for several s past, but they have been con- | fined hitherto to the stocks of smaller | railroads and incustrials of a volume easily manipulated In the market and | | subject to the influence of speculative | | pools. The transactions of the week | | have extended to the high grade| | stocks, with corresponding growth of | the sympathetic effect on the general | market. HIGH GRADE OPERATIONS. This kind of profe: professional operation: onal and semi- is subject to certain suspicion always in the early | | stages, owing to the ulterior purposes which m be involved, such as the| making of a market for new securities designed to be floated. It is also true, however, that operations of this class almost invariably serve to introduce speculative .movement of large scope | persistent abstention of this class of operators from activity has, in fact, in- | timidated the ller class of ope-| | rators. The development of these large | | operations have been effective in driv- | ing to cover a large bear party in the market who had been obstinate in| maintaining the short side because the large operators had not made their appearance on the long side. The rush | to cover of the long standing and un- | wieldy short interest was a material | factor in the buoyancy late in the | | week. The movement was a cr: | tallization of a number of influences | which have been under discussion for | some time past, rather than any sud- | den change in conditions. The fear ot‘ | war between Russia and Japan was | rather definitely eliminated from the | situation and even more so the appre- | henston of its unfavorable effect here | should it threaten again. The grow- | Ing conviction of the abundant re- | sources of the money market to meet all demands upon it has also been of | growing ferce upon ‘sentiment. MONEY OUTLOOK FIRM. | The entire tranquillity with yhich the money market has met the flotation of a number of railroad bond issues has | served to prove its adequacy to provide for this class of requirements, which has been a source of anxiety for many | | months past. The rapid expansion of . the loan item of the clearing-house | banks in the last month has kept alive | this apprehension, but with a loan ex- | pansion in a month of $35,000,000 the re- | serve item increased over $32,000,000, and | the surplus above the legal requirement w to the extent of $9, on call has fallen.to 2 per cent or under | .and the rates for time loans have de-| | clined correspondingly, while the banks have been eager buyers of commercial ifpe. The large influx of gold result- ing from the heavy trade balance in | broadened out and grown in vqlume | ing | ac- | | and of wider public participation. The | s ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS URED A Device That Is Scientific, Stmple, Die rect, and Imstantly Restores Hearing in Even the Oldest Ferson—~Comfort- able, Invisible, and Perfect Pitting. 190-Page Book Containing a History of the Discovery and Many Hundred Signed Testimonials From All sarts of the World—SENT FREE. The True Story of the Invention of Wil- son’s Common Sense Ear Drums Told by Geo. H. Wilson, the Inventor. I was deaf from e world, My ease wa 1 grew des Daily I w ing the annoyance m aused me. Fi m , and after pa bor and personal exp remove them when washi I am wearing them, as they give Iy know it ‘mysel With these drums I can now hear a I join in the generaMconvers: everything going on around me. »mfort whatev ‘X can sermon or lecture from part of a la church or hall. My general health is im- proved because of the gfeat change my Ear Drums have made in my life. My spirits are bright and cheerful; man. 1 am a cured, chai ged discovery deat pr ce my fortunate necessary ~for any t t is no longer to carry a Tumpet, a tube or any other such old-fashioned makeshift. My Common . Drum is built on the strictest scientific principles, con- tains no metzal, wires or strings of any kind, and is entirely new and up to date in all re- spects. It j8 so amall that no one can see it when In position, yet it collects all the waves and focuses them against the drum- head, causing you to hear naturally and per- fectly, It will do this éven when the natural ear drums are partially or e ely des ed forated, scarred, relaxed or thickened. It fits any ear from childhcod to old age, male or fe- male, and aside from the fact that it does mot show, it never causes the least irritation, and can be used with comfort day and night with- out_removal for any cause. With my device I can cure deafness in any person, no matter how acquired, whether from catarrh, scarlet fever, typhoid or brain fever, measies, whooping cough, gatherings in th ear, shocks from artillery or through accidents. My Invention not y cures, but at the progress of deafness and al buzzing noises. The Ereatest aur in the world recommend it, as well as physi- cians of all schools. It will do for you what no medicine or madical skill on earth can do. 1 want to place my 190 page book on deaf- mess in the hands of every deaf person in the world. 1 will gladly send it free to any one whose name address I can get t de- scribes ani and numerous Scotland, | gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and carries | | them out of the system. | Charcoal sweetens the breath after | smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. ' PAW LIFTS AND HOLDS YOU! weak and debilitated person to give Paw Paw a trial. ¥ tor carcfully to test this remedy and then honestly tell the Zealand, Tasmania, India and I have letters from peo- SHOES—They have mat | our favor for two months past has con- tops. worked silk eyelets: { curred with the return flood of*tur- itary heels. are 1w rency from active trade channels to cent pile up in reserves in the New York banks. No small part of the increase ,in New York bank loans is due also to the transfer of loan items from trust companies and from interior benking | institutions to the New York banks.|a These outside institutions lend their de- of the various provinces where the rural authorities hold effice and in the Governments of Kieff, Volhynia and Podolia in order to elaborate the | peasant laws, monopolized attention Charcoal effectually clears and im- | here, relegating the Far Eastern crisis Sroves (ha Sotanlssion ik WEIAREARE to secondary place. The press enthu- stastically hails the proposed reforms, | {°th and further acts as a natural which are based on the manifesto of j 81d eminently safe cathartic. | 1 wa 1w pubi of rivad from my wonderful Mtt will find the names of people in and State, many whose names you kn am sure that all this will con the cure of deafness has at la: y_invention. t delay: write for the free book to-day nd address my firm—The Wilson ‘0., 1435 Tedd Building, Louisville, clergyman, t he her to n he feels exhausted, to take Paw Paw and then thinks of it. troduce Paw Paw into her home, g and warding off many diseases. tired woman after a hard day’s work or an afternoon’s shopping onful of Paw Paw and see how quickly it will refresh and in- Well-made Shoe, with heavy extended soles all-around Shoe. S It will prove a st 1w ke or It absorbs the injurious gases which plain toes. pOs1 § Jew free — vigorate 3 : : ! e posits in the New York banks directly f urge upon brain workers particularly the uss of Paw Paw. It will immedi- :f,::f:g i phat! ':’;:';‘;if;’: ';;‘p €ollect in the stomach and bowels; it/ [l | f 3280 Sale prics. LA R | T0C e O K eher aha (| ately give tone and energy to the whole nervous system. disinfects the mouth and throat from | LEATHER SLIPPERS—Sev- srofit attractive, 3t the tofler feels the need of a stimulant will step into the nearest drug | fOF the betterment of the conditlons |, "\ 0 "0 ovorry ! eral lines of them, with either fd | of the peasantry since the emancipa- tion of the serfs. The ukase is wel- | comed by the Liberals, although the | Novosti remarks that “it is a pity that | store r Paw Paw he will have no further use for whisky, beer or other black or steel beading. E | pair has been reduced to co: | LADIES' SATIN ROMEOS | Black, red. white, blue. pink [@ | All druggists sell charcoal in one| form or another, but probably the best | charcoal and the most for the money | | MOVEMENTS OF LOANS. i When rates for call loans fall to the | rate paid by New York banks on de- jeve wt public Becomes thoroughly familiar with the virtues of iy be used in ev home, but will be adopted into the Paw ot ety = 2 G lis in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges; | or brown; fur trimmed and | posits outside lenders call in their loans | States vd Navy, and | every tal t il 2 - flannel lined. Have been sell- 5 i s “”,‘:, - FuEng uned 1 every hospitsl théeughous the pivil the peasants themselves and notdem | they are composed of the finest pow- ! ing st SIES. and B500. ale and fall back on the deposit rate paid B z g powered T:De:"lfl‘;:uy to ‘a’:d €le- | gored willow charcoal and . other price 21.15 by thé New York banks, which are BLLRG T TT ates.” e drafting committee pro- | @ INFANTS KID SHOES—Soft. ; ¥ GE ,A FREE BO LE MONDAY :os” that the laws shall be guided by harmless antiseptics in tablet form or fine mn(c\rlal. Band: tariied thereby driven to find employment for | | rather in the form of large, pleasant soles. Sizes 1 to 6. 40¢; 535 | these funds, on which they are paying | the following aims: rder t everybody may have a.chance to test this remedy before buying, 1 have arranged for frec distribution of 10,000 bottles from the of. fice of the San Francisco Examiner. P » After you have taken it write to the editor of this paper and tell him truth. If it has cured you, tell him so. it has benefited 'you, say— If it has not done you any good, say so. Let us have the truth. MUNYON. Sold by All Druggists. Large Bottles $1. Paw Paw Laxative Pills 25c a Bottle. (The Editor of this paper will be plcased to hear directly from any one who has beén benefited by the use of the Paw away free, or from the use of a bottle subsequently druggist.) Paw sample given purchased from a WEBKLY CALL 16 Pages. &1 i)er Year FOR BARBERS, BA- kers, bootblacks, bath- hy ables, 'BRUSHES 2 e brewers, bookbinders, candy makers, canners, dyers, fiour mills, foundries, laundries, paper- hangers. printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufaciurers, 609 Sacramento St First, to harmonize the existing peasant legislation with modern re- quirements. Second, to reorganize the courts in order to expedite the settlement of village disputes. Third, to define individual rights re- garding communal lands. Fourth, to discover means for stim- ulating individual enterprise and the adoption of modern methods. Fifth, to settle disputes between the peasants and neighboring land own- ers. Sixth, to institute in the peasants respect for the laws and rights of property. The new laws will only be applica- ble to the provinces of European Rus- sia, where reliable statistics and data tasting lozenges, mixed with honey. The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com- plexion, sweeter breath and purer blood, and the beauty of it is that no possible harm can result-from their continued use, but, on the contrary, great benefit. A Buffalo physician iny speaking of Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges to all pa- tients suffering from gas in stomach and bowels and to clear the complex- ion and purify the breath, mouth and throat; I also believe the liver is great- ly benefited by the daily use of them; they cost but 25 cents a box at drug stores, and although in some sense a patent preparation, yet I believe I get are available, without which the draft- ing committee declines to undertake the task more and better charcoal in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets.” the charcoal being the benefits of charcoal says: "I advise | to 8. with spring heels.. GO CHILDREN'S FELT SLIPPERS AND FELT OR SATIN RO- MEOS—AI! have been reduced to cost. That means some splendid bargains. CHILDREN'S AND MISSES" SLIPPEBS—The three-strap style like the ladies’: ln w blue, pink and black kid. Also some patent leather evening and dancing slippers Stzes 5 to 8.. Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 11% to 2 MEN'S SHOES—AN of our double-sole and winter Shoes have been reduced. Plenty of stzes and styles. gAUF TN iood Shoes | i V l a rate practically equivalent to the| open market call loan rate. Gross earn- . ings of railroads continue to be well maintained, sentiment over the iron| and steel trade outlook has distinctly | improved, and the profitable terms on| which the country’s cotton and grain | crops are being marketed is of grow- | ing impresiveness. The growing demand for bonds has been of small infiuence in proving senti. ment over the outiock for securities, as a pressure of capital for employment | in railroad mortgages is a not unusual | prelude to an expanding market for | stocks. The extraordinary demand for | United States Steel second 5's and for Rock Island bonds, while overshadow- (ing the bond market, has not prectuded a good demand at advancing prices for higher grade bonds. Quotations on call for Government bonds have not changed during the week. 4 Guaranteed Pure. None So Good, uu‘.fz.agrrlmm&. Pacific Coms® *cence. Every Woman L. ot e wondertal MARVEL Whirfiag Spray The new Vagiual Syringe. /ujcc- tion and Suction. —Sat- ‘est—Most Convenient. 16 Clezzses lastantly, it . V'EIIH‘NA 10 ladies. MARUVEL CO.. 583 MISSION ST, S8 F., Cal William Ha u“\:lh‘ (Ladies’ Dept.)..224 Sutter Union Drug O\ gz‘wd Bros. Broadway. Omkiand win Pharmacy cerencne. A1 Elle