The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 19, 1904, Page 2

(8] DR. KILMER'S fiousands of Women Trouble and Never Suspect I DIDN'T KNOW | HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE 1 bad tried so many remedies without their havin nefited me that I was about dis- r t in & few days after taking your -Root T began to feel better: and run down generally; b was dizzy apd suffered with | 1 414 not know dneys were the cause of my trouble, | ¥ might be, and I began s above stated. There is Swamp-Root, and it | es disease-out of , and I cheerfully eppetite r ost of the time. WALKER, L Atlanta, Ga. | 4 n St SWAMP-ROOT. Have Kidney WOMEN suffer untold misery be- cause the nature of theif disease is not always correctly understood; in many cases when doctoring they are led -to believe that womb trouble or | female weakness of some sort is re- sponsible for their ills, when in fact! disordered kidneys are the chief cause of their distressing troubles. Perhaps you suffer almost continually with pain in the back, bearing down feel- ings, headache and utter exhaustion. | Your - poor health makes you; nervous, irritable and at times de- | spondent; but thousands of just such suffering or broken down women are | being restored to health and strength | every day by the use of that wonder- ful discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- | Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. H Why Swamp-Root Gives Strength Not only does Swamp-Root bring new life and activity to the kidneys, the cause of the trouble, but by strengthening the kidneys it acts as a general tonic and food for the entire constitution. The mild and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and blad- der remedy, Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most dis- tressing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle sent free by mail. | In taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-| Raot you afford natural help to Na- ture, for Swamp-Root is the most per- fect healer and gentle aid to the kid- neys that has ever been discovered. | Don’t make any mistake, but remem- ber the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. | To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Remedy, Will do for YOU, Every Sample Bottle FREE by Mril. Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Reader of The Call May Have a EDITORIAL NOTICE—No ma T er how much money y really owe it to yourself a t a trial. Its strongest up hope of ever becomi ot in promptly curing even rful merits you may h ion, both sent absolute ssands upon thousan red. The value an rs are advised t Binghamton, N rancisco h enuineness of thi »-Root is what you need v size bottles at all drug € »-R tter how many doctors you have ou may have spent on other medi- nd to your family to at least give friends to-day are those who had ng well again. So successful is the most distressing cases, that to| ave a sample bottle and a book of val- ly free by mail. The book contains | ds of testimonial letters received from | d success of Swamp-Root are so well o send for a sample bottle. In writing Y., be sure to say that you read this Daily Call. The proprietors of this s offer. If you are already convinced ou can purchase the regular fifty-cent stores everywhere. WRECKERS MAY | SAVE FULTON PR PSRTS, Steamer Lies on the Beach at Port Orford Where She Can Ifkei Tide | | | Reached During Low NN} £ RS Ore., Feb. 18.—The | MARSHFIE authe ntic news regarding the wreck aden steamer Fulton, hore at Port Orford on was received here to-| was short of coal and| ner Tt had red in Port Orford harbor, | N hung for two days. The| win broke her anchor chains| ma f saving ton for ck bow Jught to and the deck Captain Lee, seeing| her was lost, headed the beach, where she | After striking she | seas began to sweep | at was sent away from her in| nd Mate Ingieson and s to take a line| the Doat was cap- | of lumber which had | 1 the Fulton’s deckload and | s drowned | clung to other pieces ckload and were carried to| where they were picked up| d condition. A drift with | ched was finally floated and the rest of the crew were | cued on the life raft, two at a time. | Fulton now lies high on the sea- | and can be reached at low tide. believed she can be saved in fair weather | —————— BODY OF DROWNED MAN FOUND NEAR RED BLUFF | It Is Believed That He Was Carried Down the Sto Swolien Sacra- mento River Monday Night. REDDING, Peb. 18—t is believed | that th te of the unknown man | who passed down the storm swollen to River Monday night on a log has been determined. A body has | been found i irift near Red Bluff. the man came from or how he Where g to the to h predicament that ended 1 is unknewn. Much in- ¢ is expressed here that the people of the villages north of here who saw the man and hearZ his cries for help did not telephone Redding at the time. The unfortunate's life might have been sz here. ¥ ADVERTISEMENTS. @he Tuh Chas. Keilus & Co. Exc i a1 v e High-Grade Clothiers| No Branch Stores. No Agents. THE SCULPTOR’S CHISEL COULD NOT EFFECT THE SWELL APPEARANCE OF OUR SPRING MODELS. SMART, TASTY DRESSERS WHC ENOW TAILORS' ART WILL BE INTERESTED °13Z e Kearny Street Thurlow Block h | as assistants. AKERS-DOUGLAS CANNOT EAPLAIN Home Secretary of ]-]ng:l:md1 Refuses to Say Why Mrs. | Maybrick Will Be Released | SEIE ETCIEEE LONDON, Feb. 18.—In the House of Commons to-day Home Secretary Akers-Douglas, replying to a question of Mr. Kearley ®Liberal), who asked whether Mrs. Florence Maybrick will be released under any general rule ap- plicable to all female convicts and whether the Secretary will announce the grounds for her release, said: | “There can be no general rule ap- plicable to all female convicts, and it would be contrary to practice to state the grounds on which the prerogative of mercy. is exercised (in any case. Further, there is no female con- viet now in custody who has been con- fined for a longer period than Mrs. Maybrick.” ! ————— | PROPOSES TO RESTRICT | RIGHTS OF THE JEWS Commission Now Sitting at St. Peters- burg Recommends Enforcement | of Stringent Regulations. LONDON, Feb. 18.—The St. Pete: burg correspondent of the Chronicle says the commission now sitting at St. Petersburg charged with the revision of the laws in force against the Jews proposes to recommend that in ten provinces of Poland, where hitherto Jews have enjoyed unrestrict- ed rights, these rights shall now be stricted in every respect to conform io the regulations obtaining within the “pale of settlement.” Under this ruling Jewish merchants! and professional men will be deprived of the right to employ Jewish clerks As it is almost impos- sible for Jewish merchants to carry on their business without Jewish clerks and assistants and as more than half a million Jews reside outside the “pale of settlement,” few of whom if thesc restrictions were enforced could re- main, it is believed that an unex- ampled emigration of Jews will result if the recommendations of the commit- | tee are put into effect. et el et LS CONVICTS AND LABORERS MUTINY AND MURDER | Revolt Takes Place in Galapagos Isl- ands and Assassins Escape, but | Are All Captured. GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb. 18.—| About two hundred laborers and con-| victs at Chatham, Galapagos Islands, | belonging to Ecuador, recently muti- | nied and killed Leonardo Reinaba, thd Governor of the islands, and several others. The mutineers also committed robberies and destroyed valuable prop- erty. | The assassins fled in a schooner to Tumaco, on the Pacific coast of Co- lombia, where they were captured and handed over to the Ecuadoran author- | ities. The prisoners probably will oe shot. A German named Hansen was the leader of thé mutiny. ‘ —————— QUESTION OF LEGALITY l OF THE NEW TIMBER ACT Rich Land Owners in British Colum- bia Believe the Tax on Export ] | Lumber Is Unconstitutional. VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb, 18.—Mer- | rill, a milliohaire American lumber | man, who owns 50,000 acres of timber | land in British Columbia, and James Dunsmuir, a milllonafre coal mine | owner of Nanaimo, B. C., who has miles | of timber lands granted from the Gov- ernment of the province, will join is- sues in testing the constitutionality of | the new timber act taxing all timba; exported to the States from $1 to $5 a thousand. These lands were secured from the Government before 1888, or be- | fore any royalty or tax was put oa timber in the province. | | Taft THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1804. CUTS OFF HEAD |CLOVERDALE’S TWELFTH FAIR ECLIPSES ITS PREDECESSORS Tehachapi Mexican Commits a| Display of Citrus Fruits "Again Demonstrates Sonoma County’s OF RIS VICTIM Terrible Crime and Seeret Is Withheld for Several Days MURDERER HAS ESCAPED —_—r Woman Is Takeén to Jail and It Is Believed That More Arrests Are to Be Made R P e Special Dispatch to The Cail. TEHACHAPI, Feb. 18.—Evidence of an atrocious murder was discovered here this morning, when the head of Santiago Araujo was found under a warehouse near the railroad track and the trunk was shortly afterward un- earthed under an adjoining lime ware- hcuse. The crime was committed Monday night by a Mexican, who is said to have gained the affection of the wife of the deceased. Although several per- sons knew of the crime, all kept silent and the perpetrator left here unmo- lested some time yesterday. No evidence of arty other wound has been discovered on the bedy of the deceased, and it is hard to understand how a man of his physique could be overcome. Mrs. Araujo is in the Coun- ty Jail and other arrests are expected at any tim —_——— MANILA CIGAx MAKERS WANT FREE ENTRY OF GOODS Seek Aid of Secretary Taft to Secure Legislation From Congress to Abolish Duties. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—Secretary to-day received the following telegram from Manila: “Am requested to forward the fol- lowing telegram signed by seven presi- dents of cigar-makers’ guilds: “* ‘Laborers, cigar factories, Manila, congratulate you on assuming new of- fice; earnestly ask your influential aid in urging legislation this session of Congress for free entry into United States of Philippine manufactured to- bacco; only salvation this great inter- est; 1000 cigar-makers suffering misery through decadence tobacco in- dust: appeal to Congress of the United States for help and protection.” “All I can say in furtherance of this petition will be little, in view of great importance of subject matter.—Trini- dad H. Parvo do Tavara.” Tavara is the Philippine member of the Philippine Commission. To the above message Secretary Taft made the following response: “Will do everything possible such legislatiop this session. If successful shall continue efforts. justice of our cause will triumph the end.” — e SQUADRON OF WARSHIPS IN GUANTANAMO BAY for not The in South Atlantic Fleet Assembles on the Cuban Coast and Prominent , Officers Arrive. GUANTANAMO, Cuba, jFeb. 18.— The United States South Atlantic squadron js assembled in Guantanamo Bay. Rear Admiral Barker, in com- mand of the North Atlantic fleet, ar- rived to-day with the Massachusetts, Alabama, Illinois and Scorpion. The other arrivals were the Topeka, from Colon, and the Missouri and Maine. The latter is quarantined, as she has a number of c of measles on board. The Minneapolis and the Yankee sailed for Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo, yes- y. ar Admiral Sigsbee arrived here to- day from Santiago with the Detroit and ark. Admiral Sigsbee Rear Admiral Lamberton in command of the South Atlantic station. ————— PORTLAND WOOLEN MILLS DESTROYED BY FLAMES Damage Amounts to $150,000 and 150 Employes Are Rendered Idle by the " Conflagration. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 18.—The Portland Woolen Mills, located at Sellweod, a suburb of this city, was totally destroyed by fire late this af- ternoon. The plant was worth about $100,000 and had $80,000 stock on hand, of which probably $30,000 was saved. The insurance is $100,000. The fire started in the rapidly mov- ing “‘mixer” from a spark caused by the introduction of some foreign sub- stance, which communicated to highly inflammable material with which the machine is surrounded. The mill em- ployed about 150 hands, who will be thrown out of work until the plant is rebuilt. NBERG & GREENBERG. GREENBERG & GREENBERG INITIAL OPENING NEW Shirt Waists —1904=— Pretty White Lawn Waists, trim- med with tucks and insertions, mgethcrdthh others trimmed with Medallions. Price.. 650 Elegant quality White Lawn with cluster W'alisls,f trimmed tucks, fancy yvoke and pretty Medallions. Price $|-00 Extra Sheer White Lawn Waists, trimmed with Swiss Embroidery, fancy yoke and trim»$| 75 . med collar. Price..... Peerless lity of Fine English White awn Waists, prettily trimmed with finestSl.95 Swiss insertion. Price Other waists from $2.00 R6, GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31, 33, 35 and 37 Grant Ave. Cor. Geary St. L to succeeds | Ability to Compete With Any Other Section of California in? the Raising of Those Products---Varied and Unique Exhibits o CLOVERDALE, TFeb. 18.—With the formal opening of its twelfth annual citrus fair this evening Cloverdale in- augurated a season of carnival which will continue until next Monday night. There are many strangers in town, and it is confidently predicted that be- fore the fair closes at least 5000 visit- ors will hgve been entertained. The California Northwestern Railway and the stage lines of three counties have made special reduced rates for those who desire to attend the festival. In every essential to attractiveness this fair eclipses the best of its prede- cessors. The demand for space in the pavilion has been more than the man- agement could comply with, even by holding each exhibit down to the mini- mum, and as a result there are some disappointments among those whd had prepared displays and are unable to get them placed. This pressure has had the compensatory result, however, of determining the board of directors to enlarge the building to double its present area for the fair of 1905. All the exhibits were not ready for the opening, of course, but the princi- pal ones were completed, and to-mor- v the last of the lot will have re- inishing touches. Every available *h of the floor area is oc- cupied with the most varied exposition of Sonoma County's horticuitural re- resources on record. While citrus fruits —oranges, lemons and pomelos—pre- dominate, there are creditable displays of other orchard products, notably olives. The art department, too, is bet- ter worth inspection than ever before. ARTISTIC DECORATIONS. The pavilion’s interior presented a brilliant sight this evening. The gen- eral decorative effect is green and yel- low. The walls, pillars and balcony fronts are hiddén by palms and fir branches. and streamers of green and yellow bunting are strung. from the ceiling center to eaves, while scores of Japanese umbrellas, each carrying a colored electric bulb, dangle from the roof. Never has Cloverdale seen such a blaze of artificial illumination, or lighting more artistically arranged. There are incandescent lamps. every- where. They glare in profusion from ceiling, balconies, pillars and walls, and they twinkle amid the oranges and lemons of which the ‘“set piece” exhibits are built. The visitors’ eyes are dazzled by the brilliance until they become attuned, to it. Eleetrician O. C. Williams received congratulations for his splendid work. Every one concedes that the stellar exhibit is the reduced fac-simile of the Italian-Swiss Colony's half-million- gallon wine tank at Asti. The great receptacle is faithfully reproduced in miniature, and is given the position of honor in the center of the toor. . The beautiful triumphal arch towering over the tank is of green and yellow bunt- ing, and the tank itseif and the ap- proaches to it are covered with oranges, the interstices being packed with green moss. The people of the colony have taken great pains in the construction of their exhibit and the result certainly is creditable to them. CREDITABLE EXHIBITS. The Cloverdale Episcopal Church is also reproduced in miniature, the walls being of oranges and moss and the in- terior brilliantly lighted. For this pret- ty display Mrs. Louise Dominfe is re- sponsible. Preston is represented by a model of the general store at that place, also done in oranges and lemons, and also prettily illuminated. Individual dis- plays of citrus fruits are made by Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Fedora Poole and H. H. Hubbard of Preston. A big wheel containing a horseshoe and surmounted by a whip represents the citrus interests of Henry J. Crocker of San Francisco. The device was de- signed and constructed by the young ladies of the Cloverdale Episcopal Church, and a beautiful exhibit they made of it. The Misses Alice and Ethel Caldwell exhibit a fleur-de-lis of Lisbon lemons which is very striking, and Mrs. Wil- liam Caldwell’s three links of oranges and lemons warms the heart of Odd Fellowship. W. T. Brush has a huge heap of Washington navel which is topped by a dwarf tree fairly ! laden with fruit of that variety. P LZEA~ o HELD AT CLOVERDALE |+ EXHIBITS OF ¥RUIT AT THE ANNUAL CITRUS FAIR NOW BEING AND TWO EN THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. RGETIC MEMBERS OF N\ Coming Men of America, an organiza- tion of boys, has its star symbol pro- duced in oranges, lemons and olives. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Unfon shows an old-fashioned well, with the storied moss-covered buc s eld water to all who desire | ile the festival is on. | CITRUS MINE TUNNEL. | Another elaborate exhibit shows a| mining tunnel from which golden fruit is being taken. It was prepared by John Minehan and L. L. Sholes, who speht much time on its construction. Miss Alice Yordi has contributed a mammoth wishbone of lemons; D. M. Kissack, a magnificent crescent or | oranges studded thickly with electric | lights; A. C. Leger, a large mound of | oranges with a winding pathway paved with lemons; Captain John Field, a mound of oranges surmounted by a | globe of goldfish;* R. F. Green, a Yukon | sled built of oranges; Mrs. Calahan, | a bee hive of lemons; Mrs. C. A. Gark- hardt, a star of oranges and lemons J. G. Gallagher, a pyramid of oranges Mrs. J. Whittaker, pyramid of oranges; Alexander Caughrey, pyramid of| oranges; Mrs. C. Worth, pyramid ot citron; H. F. Snyder, boxes of oranges and lemons; J. A. Kleisser, olive oil; | Dr. A. M. Coombs, pickled olives; Hagamar, pickled fruits. Miss Fidelia Furber has charge of ! the art department, and her taste is| shown in its unique arrangement. It/ is surrounded by a bamboo fence, and the ceiling is draped with fishnets, | while the various exhibits are so placed | as to show them to the very best ad- vantage. mong those who have contributed to this attractive feature of the fair | are Miss Pauline Brush, who shows some water colors; Mrs. Furber, water colors and oils; Mrs. 'W. Jones, oil naintings of redwoods; Miss F. Furber, oils and water colors of Hawallan scenery; Thurlow Temple of Santa | ‘,Ilou, ofls by a popular painter; Miss Brush, burht wood and china; Mrs. W. Sink and Mrs. Charles Humbert, pho- tography; Miss Alice Caldwell, Mrs. C. Hum) and Mrs. Coombs, embroidery and ey work. o THE FAIR MEANS. | An address by Attorney Clarence F. Lea of Banta Rosa and a concert by the. Citrus Fair band, directed by D. C. Smith of Healdsburg, were features of the formal ovening night. After “The Orange City March,” dedicated to the people of Cloverdale by H. Wil- helmi of Preston, had been played, Mr. Lea was introduced. He said, among other things: The eleven citrus fairs held here have given Cloverdale a name of which you may well be roud. Cloverdale has not slept among the utics and blessings that surround us and thelr praises untold. She has, by this long jes of fairs, proclaimed to the world that e have cast their lot in a pleasant place; that this is the home of the lemon, the | ommelo, the olive and the orange, as well as the grape. olives and citrus | lef | on_account of these dale sponsor for Northern California. When some people have declared o * | close ja conservative estimate | Fair To Cure a Cold in One Day. nhhns-n o Ie.nq.fu—n-.h that the northern part of California was in the frigid 7one th anawer has been *‘Cloverdale has | her citrus fairs. her orange groves and eternal- | Iy blossoming flowers. Until midnight the pavilino rang with brazen music and the murmur of an admiring throng moving among the ex- hibits. COMING VISITORS. The people of Cloverdale and imme- diate vicinity will be the chief patrons of the fair to-day, and to-morrow will be Mendocino and Lake counties’ day. when at least 2000 visitors are to be entertained. On Monday the fair will with Sonoma County day, and places the number of expected visitors at 3000. All these folk will find as good a time as an indefatigable committee of arrange- ments could devise for them. In addi- tion to the fair itself there will be a big dance at one of the public halls, to which ladies will be admitted free. The officers of the Clcverdale Citrus Association are: President, W. T. Brush; vice presidents—C. E. Hum- bers, G. W. Hoyle, G. Hagamar ana John Cooley; secretary, George B. Baer; general manager, T. B. Wilson. These officers feel justifiably proud of the present fair, and the people of Cloverdale are correspondingly proud cf them.. To their efforts is mainly owing the splendid advertisement whigch Cloverdale in particular and So- noma County as a whole receives an- nually from the citrus fair. has demonstrated in a way that defles question the ability of the Sonoma Val- ley to produce oranges. lemons, pom- melcs and olives in unlimited quantity and equal in quality to the best pro- duced elsewhere. —_————— THIEF MAKES A HAUL AT THE SPRECKELS RANCH SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—Two valuable saddle horses, with saddles and bridles, three suits of clothing and a silver watch were stolen from the Spreckels ranch at Soap Lake, near Gilroy, last night. A’ young man who had been seen loafing in the vicinity for several days is also missing. Sheriff Langford and his deputies- have been searching to- { day for some trace of the animals and young man. He is about twenty-five years of age, five feet nine inches tall and is smooth shaven, and was dressed in a blue flannel shirt, large white hat and gray trousers. The horses are branded “S. s. C.” under the mane. One is gray with a “C” on the left hip and the other is black, with white feet and white face and branded with a figure “3” on the left hip. So far the authorities have been unable to find any trace of the animals. —_—— Cloverdale | MILLIONAIRE LAID T0 REST Services Over the Remains of Late Alvinza Hayward Are Held at the Masonic Temple GRAND LODGE OFFICIATES Body Is Deposited in . Vault, but Will Be Finally Interred at the San Mateo Residence Funeral services over the remains of Alvinza Hayward, the aged capitalist who died in this city a few days ago, | were conducted at the Masonic Temple 'ynterdny afternocon. The funeral was | in charge of the Grand Lodge of Ma-~ | sons, of which Mr. Hayward was a | member in high standing. Edward H. | Hart of Berkeley acted as grand mas- | ter. | Shortly after 2 o’clock many friends | of the deceased congregated in King Solomon’s lodgeroom and at the time | announced for the solemn rites to begin fthere was a vast assemblage of repre- | sentative men of the Western States. The family of Mr. Hayward was not present, its members being in the East, | and only intimate friends were at the | bier. When the strains of the funeral march announced the beginning of the ceremonies a concourse of members of the Grand Lodge filed into the lodge- room and those composing it took up their respective positions. Grand Mas- | ter Hart was assisted by Grand Secre- tary George Johnson, Grand Treasurer Edward Coleman and Past Grand Mas- | ter James B. Stevens, the last named acting as senior grand warden. When the services had been conclud- ed the cortege formed and proceeded to Laurel Hill Cemetery, where the remains were deposited in a vault | pending the arrival of Mrs. Hayward |in this city. It was the capitalist's | wish that he be buried in the grounds of his San Mateo home and as soon as his widow can be consulted this wish will probably be complied with. The pall bearers were Charles D. Lane, L. W. Shinn, Garret W. McEner- | ney. John Garber, Captain W. H. | Payson, Supreme Justice F. B. McFar- | lane, Supreme Justice Angelotti, Cap | tain M. T. Smith, M. P. Morgan, Fran- cis Smith, P. B. Cornwall, L. W. Hell- man, R. J. Tobin, Judge W. W. Mor- rok, E. B. Pond, B. Alvord, Antone Borel, Lieutenant Governor J. B. Neft and M. Stephenson. —_——————— CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL GRADUATES A BIG CLASS | General Howard Delivers Address De- manding That Congress Repay Nez Perces for Losses. CARLISLE, Pa., Feb. 18.—Several thousand persons witnessed the com- | mencement exercises of the Carlisle | Indian School, when diplomas were | presented to the largest class in the | history of the institution, the graduates | numbering forty-three. General O. O. Howard, Dr. Sheldon Jackson and Chief Joseph of the Nez Perces were | among the guests. Among the exer- | cises were prayer by President Evans of Kendall College, Indian Territory. and an oration by Anna Parker of { Idaho. General Howard feelingly referred to old Chief Joseph, against whom he had warred, and demanded that Congress | repay the Nez Perces for the losses in- flicted. “Nothing,” he said, “is ever | settled until justice is done.” Dr. Jackson, Superintendent of Schools ofAlaska, urged a more liberal | government toward the Esquimaux | and the Tndians. | | CAPE COLONY PREMIER GIVES UP THE PLACE | Jameson, Who Led the Famous | Transvaal Raid, Will Form | New Cabinet. CAPE TOWN, Feb. 18.—Sir John Gordon Sprigg, the Premier of Cape Colony, who was defeated in the P liamentary election recently held East London (which he had represen for nearly thirty years), has resigned the Premiership. Dr. Jameson, of raid fame, the leader of the Progressive: who defeated the Afrikanderbund party in the elections, has been summoned (o form a new Cabinet gl e S O, DARTMOUTH COL HALL IS BURNED TO THE GROUND Flames Feed oi One of the Oldest Educational Buildings in the < United States. HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 18.—Dart- mouth Hall, the oldest building at Dartmouth College, and one of the old- est college buildings in the country, was burned to the ground to-day. The | loss is $25,000. Dartmouth Hall was built about 110 | years ago. As the fire broke out dur- ing the chapel exercises there were few persons in the hall at the time. —_————— [ ‘Why President Remained Away. | CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 18.—Elmer Dover, private secretary to the late Senator Hanna, said to-night, replying |to the many queries as to why the President did not come to Cleveland to attend Senator Hanna's funeral | that it was the wish of the President | personally to do so, but after confer- | ence with members of the Cabinet he | realized that to do so would establish a precedent that he could not always comply with in the instance of the | death of others of equal rank. DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. Wil You Write a Postal S0 a Sick One May Get Well? Send no imply a postal card, giving the name a-—..._-r.’E'_ hel. Tell me the book tosend. “Then | wili do this:—1 will arrange with a drvgist pear Nim so that he may take six bottles Iir Shoop’s He may take it a month at my risk. If # secceeds. the cout v $5.50. |11 i fails, he druggine do- month’s test will show what remedy can 14 1o the easiest way 1o convines you " Te 12 The oy e e need help 10 acceps it | i ke this offer to maltipiy my cures. and | am will 10 trust the cured ones 10 be fir with me. (b the dl- ""‘d“"’nnlu my Resioranve I term, and 3o owt of 40 have pald gladly, hecanse they | S s e e toes § hag I “wThe remedy 13 my discovery. e, result of a lifetime s work. | have perfected it by watching results m thov- e of the ‘wiomt il ensee thak B s r” e, LITTLE PRINCE HENRY et cerets e IS SERIOUSLY ILL : BERLIN, Feb. 18.—The imperial I "‘-.,_, hol_ut;ho!d is much concerned regard- --‘: 3 ing the illness.of little Prince Henry, | et tageive ot sick the third son of Admiral Prince Hen- | * Y F Y g little Prince, wh?r:‘;‘o‘x:;.mn .:;.t:: ‘:.-‘"’ state which ook 3 on tha Beare. fell over a chair and his head came mmm and Book & on the Kidneys. in violent contact with the sharp edge | o " Beon, ek 5 tor Of & piece of furniture. The first di- | wr ~—O Feeite “Teaed. mo:. Of the case was concussion of | g B rain. with one or two bottles. :'x M‘" -