The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1904, Page 22

NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1904 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT, el YORK LABOR UNIONS PRAISE SWAMP-RO0T, THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT Wi ill Do for YOU, Every Reader of - The Call May Have a Sample Bottle FREE. Convincing Statements From People Cured by This 'Wonc;ler.ful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. , Binghamton, N. ck. Swam , and three botties cured me and made me strong and well again. in my ba the pain, i er & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. emen: 1 was surprised at the sults of Swamp-Root. A bot- 2 in my kidneys which tle suffering. I now better that it gives me as to the which I con- rful kidney, 1623 Ave. A of Carpenter’s Union ef Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen—I had been annoyed with kidney and bladder troubles for several years. About three months ago I tried your Swamp-Root and was relieved ina short while. I used three bottles and am entirely cured. A OOz 3404 Jamaica Ave, Richmond Hil, L. L Financial Secretary Brotherhood of Painters, Paperhangers and Decora- tors of America, Local 1085, Richmond HiL L. L E. L. Littieton AMEDA, Fe cram. died me of at the M. Litde from a stroke of apo- s a native of Iowa, age fiss nue He w 45 years was the husband o Florence v Littleton and brother of W. D. tieton, the local manager of Wells, g0 & Co. He tives here when str will be forwarded to interment. Sa ADVERTISEMENTS. | = 2 | i The Jtch Fiend | That is .\'a!tq_um.m or Eczema,—one of the outward manifestations of scrofula. It comes in itching, burning, oozing, dry- ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head, | bands, legs or body. ! It cannot be cured by outward applic:- ! tions,~the blood must be rid of the im- purity to which it is due, Hood’sSarsaparillz Has cured the most persistent and difficul: cases. Accept no substitute for Hood’s; nc substitute acts like it. Member Journeymen Blackemith's Unior. T wamp-Root T was very {ll and had a severe pain | as recommended to me. Two bottles relieved 101 De Kalb ave, Brooklyn Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: I wish to say a few words about Swamp-Root. It has | done me a great deal of good, and | gave me strength and maede me well | again. The pain I had in my back hes disappeared. I had kidney trou- ble. Two bottles of Swamp-Root did me so much good that I did not fin- ish the third bottle. Mailers’ Union No. 6. 286 Gates ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 14, 1903. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.: 1 used Swamp-Root for distre: inflammation of the bladder, baffled the skill of three of Brook- lyn’s best physiclans. After taking | three bottles I was entirely cured. I :ave no doubt it saved my life. Hatters’ Union: of Local No. 7. North America, 285 Classon ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharhton, N. Y.: Gentlemen: I suffered severely from pain in the kidneys and tried many £0-called remedies, but without avall. Finally, at the solicitation of a friend, 1 was induced ;to thke Swamp-Root, with the result that two bottles cured me. I shall be glad to say a kind word for Swamp-Root at all times. At Nov. 265, 1908. Dr. Kilmer & Co. , Binghamton, N. Y. Gentilemen: > Swamp-Root has been of great value tome in a case of serious kid- ney trouble. I hada severe pain inmy back and after taking | Swamp-Root it disap- ‘peared. My cure, I firmly believe, was brought about by Swamp-Root. Hatters' Unfon: of America, &ecal No. 7. 2d Ave., Astoris, L. Ly A 4 5 Mailers® Union, No. 8 | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen: When suffering' from kidney trouble I was induced to try a bottle of Swamp-Root. Two bottles relieved me of great pain in the bacl and 1 feel I.should express my. grati- tude to Dr. Kilmer & Co, for the good it has done me. 1112 Fulton st., Brookiyn, N. Y. Mailers’ Union No. 6. . . U Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.¢ I suffered from an attack of the liver some time ago, and I have no doubt that my kidneys were also af- fected. A friend advised me to try Swamp-Root, and I did. I wag greatly relieved from the-first and I am now strong and well. oy [ Assistant Foreman Nassau News Co., Mail Drivers' Union, 16 Spruce st., New York City. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T.2 ‘When I was taken ill a'few months ago I tried several medicines, includ- ing a prescription given me by a phy- sician, but none did me any good. One day I read in a paper of the merits of Swamp-Root, and bought a bottle. Ome bottle did me so -much good I bought another, and hav now taken eight bottles in ail. I ha kidney trouble.. . Swamp-Root. cured me. \ It certainly does all that is claimed for it. R iMallers’ Union, No. 6, 478 Sixtieth sty Brook! Why Swamp-Root (Qives Strength Almost every one, from personal experience, knows(when through neglect or other causes kidney trouble is that the effects of any kind of severe physical strain are [permitted to continue, fata! results are sure fo follow. felt, first of all, in the small of the back—in other words, | in those Vital Organs, the Kidneys. This is as true in| Bl wal the case of the very powerful man as it s with one of!through them helps all the other organs. Wonderful Discovery can put the human body into con- less strength, and‘it is especially true whenever the kid- neys are weak. dition to stapd hard mp-Root Strengthens the Kidneys. and When this work and tremendous strain it is easy tor Weak and unheaithy kidneys are responsible for more | understand how it has cured thousands In the more ordfa sickness and suffering than any other disease; therefore, | nary and less strenuous walks of life. Swamp-Root is. pleasant to take, and is used in the leading hospitals, recom- mended by physicians in their private practice, and is taken by doctors themselves because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy that science has ever been able to discover or compound. No matter how many doctors you have tried, no' matter how .much money you may have spent on other medicines, you really owe it to yourself and to your family to at least give Swamp-Root a trial. ' Its strongest friends to-d: given up-hope of ever becoming well again. ay are those who had almost Sample Bottle Will Be Sent Free by Mail. g EDITORIAL NOTICE.—Swamp-Root is the new discovery of the eminent kidnéy and bladder special- ist, and is used in the leading hospitals, recommended by physicians in their private practice, and taken by doc- tors themselves, because they recognize in it the greatest and most successful remedy that has ever been dis- covered. So successful is Swamp-Root in promptly curing even the most distressing cases that to prove its won- derful merits you may have a sample bottle and’ a book of valuable.information, -both sent absolutely free by mail. women cured. The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known The book contains' many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and that our r:aders are advised to send for a sample boftle. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and say that you read this generous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Call. This offer is guaranteed. Don’t make any mistake, but re- member the name Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bot- tle. For sale at all drug stores—Fifty Cents and One Dollar. LEARNS DEED IS & FORGERY Intending Investor in Mexican Lands Makes an Important Discovery in Nick of Time | —_—— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. FRESNO, Feb. 20.—A deed to a large tract of land in Mexico on which Dr. G. C. Long of this city had se- cured an option wcs discovered to-day to be a forged document over which trouble occurred here fifteen years ago. A. B. Atwell, who claimed to have been at one time Sheriff of Alameda County and who was for many years a prominent resident of Fresno, died about three years ago, leaving to his wife a deed to the Mexican property. The land was described as sitnated forty miles east of Guaymas, between the Matape and Dolores rivers. The deed was made out In'1896 for a trans- fer of the land to Atwell from Juan Victor Castro and Jose Martinez for a consideration of $10,000. Atwzll always said there had been no money paid on the land, but that the deed had beesn given to him because of favors he had done Castro and Martinez while Sher- iff of Alameda. Dr. Long attended Atwell during his last illness, and after his death nego- tiated with Mrs. Atwell for the land, she ' always believing her husband's story of owning it. Long agreed to pay $20,000 for it. He hired a real estate firm to exdmine the land, and-J. Wil- bur Cate expected to leave to-morrow for Mexico. In a casual conversation to-day Wiibur mentioned that he was going to Mexico on the land deal, and a friend, whose name he will not dis- close, told him the deed was a forgery. TS prove what he said, Wilbur's friend showed him that Atwell had at- tempted to sell the property fifteen years azo to local capitalists, and that they had discovered the ‘deed was a forgery. They spent about $2000 look- ing into the matter at that time. A jetter from the Mexican authorities at Guaymas states. that the deed is a forgery. —_———— SAN JOSE, Feb, 20.—Urlaln Osborn, an in- sane vatient who escaped from the asylum tha inacitution, Oshorn Baving been capiure a on, . Os] vin, n in front of the courthouse her: i WOMEN FLEE ————— Spectal Dispatch to The Call. eral uprising is probable. centracion, on the Yaqui River. Dura, Sagui Grand and El Realto, bu FRON SAVAGES Uprising of the Yaquis in the Northern Part of. Mexi- co Causes Great Excitement HERMOSILLO, Mexico, Feb. 20.— Alarming reports from many sections of the districts of Ures and Guaymas indicate that the Yaqui Indians are taking to the warpath and that a gen- The military authorities have just been advised of an assault by @ roving band of savages in the vicinity of Con- @ San- doval Flores, his two'sons and a Mex- ican driver were all mercilessly shot down by the Yaquis, who later at- stacked the neighboring towns of La were repulsed by cmur&,whlle the women and children fled to Concentra- cion for safety. Troops have been dispatched to the scene of the trouble, but the place is a hundred miles from the railroad and the Indians may commit new depre- dations before the band can be broken up. Near Represo," on San Carlos Bay, Captain J. M. Maytorena and a force of volunteer troops engaged a band of Indians and met with defeat, losing several wounded, but none killed. This party has been reinforced and is pursuing the sai band in the Santa Ursula Mountains,” which has always béen-a Yaqui stronghold. —e———— Burning of the Bement. Details of the burning at sea of the ship Clarence S. Bement, while on the passage from doning their fire enveloped vessel. Smoke was first observed coming from the hold 22, when the the northeast of Cape St. Johns, Staten Island, The temperature of the holds rapidly increased and when it registered 83 degrees Captain Grant to run for the Faikland Islands. Cape Meredith was sighted, but westerly winds prevented the vessel making Port Edgar. The hatches finally caught fire and the crew took to the boats, reaching Fox Bay on Christmas day. Before abandoning thé ship both anchors were let go in 25 fathams of water about five miles east of Port Edgar. It is feared, how- ever, that the wreck will be of no value. t ¢ i | Newport News to San Francisco, reached here | yesterday from Stanley, Falkland Islands, where | Captain Grant and his crew landed after aban- | December | Bement was seventy miles to | of | the Presidential campaign this | stead of Oyster B: | at the Union Iron Worlfs also succeed- | f men. | ceived daily at headquarters from the ORK 1N SIGIT FOR PRESIDENT Likely to Disturb Some Plans (oA WASHINGTON, Feb. probable that Pre ent Roose be in Washington during the h ear in- 20.—It seems will where it has been supposed he would remain for several months. 'The President has made ten- tative arrangements for the summer ard autumn and they include a com- paratively brief sojourn at Oyster Bay. It is quite certain that the President himself will not go to Oyster Bay this year until after the convention. A few days, perhaps, after the conven- tion, he will go to his summer home. He will remain there, according to present arrangements, for a week or ten days. It is possible, however, that he may prolong his sojourn at his summer home until the middle of Sep- tember, but not longer that that. He then will return to Washington and remain here during the campaign. Many reasons have induced the Presi- dent not to pass the entire summer and autumn in Oyster Bay. Chief among them is the nece: y that he should be in close touch with the leaders of the Republican party. This will be scarcely possible if he should remain at Oyster Bay during the campaign. Facilities of all kinds in the pretty Long Island town, in which is located the President's summer home, are limited. Crowds of even moderate pro- portions cannot be accommodated there, and it is inconvenient for visit- ors to reach the President even after dent's home, Sagamore Hill, being three miles from the station. President Roosevelt will go to Oyster Bay early in November, in order to be there on- election day. It is quite likely that he will receive the returns from the elections there, but this has not yet been determined definitely. Some time in the summer or autumn the President will visit the Louisiana Exposition, but no time has been fixed yet for that visit. ARE CRANTED Increase by Their Employers el = Two uniens of the boilermakers have obtained an increase of their wages from $3 15 to $3 60 a day. The majority of the men belonging to these unions are employed at the Fulton Iron Works. The raise in wages benefits more than | 400 men and boys according to their several grades. The men that struck for-higher wages ed in obtaining a raise in their daily | pay, and as a consequence the strike | was of shart duration. The necessity of finishing the Government vessels on time at these works prompted the man- agement to grant the demand of the Encouraging reports are being re- various labor unions for the formation of a central labor body in this city. Labor union bodies, like all other or- ganizations, do not at all times run smoothly, and to overcome this friction it is proposed to start a central body, taking into its fold the rank and file of the workingmen, the claim being made | that there is a necessity for such an| organization. There is a difference of opinion exist- ing between bodies of painters over the half-holiday scheme on Saturdays. One wing claims that the time is. extended to the 1st of next August, while the othérs say it was intended to take ef- fect on and after the 1st of last Janu- | ary. | A disclaimer has been sent out by the | Milk Drivers” Union to the effect that | it did not advocate the association | charging a greater price for milk. “ The leap year party given by the| Milliners’ and Salesladies’ Union at the | Alcazar building was a success. Those | having charge of the entertainment | were: Mjss Rose Oneto, Miss Nettle Biel, Miss Lyala Bfel, Mrs. A. F. Buermann, Miss Ida Rboten, Miss Agnes McClure, Miss Mae M Lennan, Miss Alma Oneta, Miss Florence Freitas and Miss Marie Nigro; floor manager, Miss Emily Zecher. The ball given by Seal Rock Lodge No. 197, Switchmen of North America, - . r $4.25 kind i ...83.50 at Native Sons” Hall was weil attended || QU7 $425 kind at i | and proved to be a social success. The § o = 5%;0 Rind ot T84.80 following members of the union had | o 56." Kind ot ¢ ‘$5.00 charge of the arrangements: | 3 € | Frea Miller (chalrman), F. . Langdon, | s"_K sKst George L. Martin, Jbhn Crofton, William Fer- | d ris, Sam Noll, V Rankin, C. Symons, M. Reg. - $6.00. - Sale price... J. ‘Curran, John Kelley, R. T. O'Rourke, W. R $7.50. Sale price £. S. Brown, Thomas Riley, C. 8- G - £ R. Emerson, x»l'; :lvm. R. Reg. $8.75. Sale price oster, Crew, L. S. Huckett and A. jo’ . Lanz. Floorf.., HLnlblon, ;;_ o, I;.mm,. = Reg. $10.00. Sale price E. Willlams, J. J. Linsey, james P. Murphy, E: Alvers, James E. Meligan, B. W. Bryaat, EIDE“NWI HWES . Spiers, oran, F. E. Donham, C. E. p : Léwis, George Elliott, F. H. Fetherorr, . | [ Our kind at 2390 A.-Mulcahy, C. Cyrne and Bert | § Our kind E Our kind —_— s San Jose Sails for Panama. Qus king The Pacific Mall Company's steamship San LACE Jose, Captain Brown, sailed esterday for Pan- | ama and way ports with 82 passengers and | Reg. styles 2350 tons of cargo. The cargo included 1000 § Reg styles tons of flour, 200 tons of iead and 1200 barrels 4 vies of wine. The San Jose carried six Chinege | ReEg. styles at passengers in the cabin and fifty in the steer- age. She had nineteen European steerage p: sengérs and in the cabin the following named: T. W. Dwight, F. T. Fox, N. Wolf, S. W. Lioyd, C. Guala, Miss E. Chittenden, ‘Miss R. ‘Whitney. —_—— The Overdue List. The rate of reinsurance on the ship W. F. | Babeock was reduced yesterday to 12 per cent. The other. overdues are quoted as follows: or, 30 per cent: La 3 ~ Bruyere, 15 per cent; Robert R ) { Meliinet, 10 per cent o S a4 of they arrive in the village, the Presi-| HIGHER WACES Two Unions of the Boilermakers | Are Given the Much-Desired | al 1 S HERE [N SISTER JIASTE 0D Nation’s Chief May Not Have Gertrude Allén Comes From the an Opportunity to Enjoy North to Entreat Relative a Vaeation Until Autumn to Return to Seattle Home PR e e CONVENTION THE REASON PLEADINGS ARE IN VAIN Desire to Keep in Touch EKair Young Prineipal in Recent With the Party Leadess Is ~ Scandal on Sound Is Deter- mined to Become an Actiess Spurning thesentfeaties of her loving &l Miss Clio Allen, - who tly fled from Seattle and has been a guest at the Grand Hotel for eral days, has refused to abandon her plans for rtrical career apd stubbornly an- intention of remaining in Yesterday's train from ught to this city Miss Allen, an_elder sister of the fair maiden whose professed love for one of Seattle’s prominent married business men has started the city on the sound gossiping merrily. Arriving here the sister hastened to the Grand Hotel, where she was ushered into the presence of Clio. In the latter’s room the two women entered into a council that lasted several hours, but failed to effect the purpese of Miss Gerturde's a nces her an Francis the north Gertrude bre visit here. Clio was appealed to to re- turn to the north, but appeals were of po avail and finally the elder and wiser sister abandoned hope of taking Clio | back to Seaftle. WILL BE WITH FRIENDS. Later in the day the twd women visited several friends and™inally ‘an- nounced that Clio would change her residence to-day from the hotel to the Nome of a family acquaintance. Miss Gertrude Allen is apparently deter- mined that her younger sister shall be discouraged in her mad infatuation for Frank H. Kilbourne of Seattle, who has declared his intention to get a di- vorce and marry her. It is. with this determined purpose in view that the eldes has planned to have Clio ader the roof of friends of where their influences may » her to forget the man with 1y, finally caus whom her name has been so disagree- ably connected and return to her mother's home in Seattle. When Clio left her home, a week ago Friday, and sought the assistance of Kilbourne, it was Gertrude who traced her to a hotel in North Seattle and en- treated the g nan Kilbourne was present at the it is claimed, there wa scene between him and Ger ended in her returning to | and telling her rel | efforts to persuad } bourne. to return. time and, we you CLIO JUST OF ! | Plans to have Kilbourne arrested | came to naught, for the reason that | Clio had just reached her majority and was in reality privileged to do as she pleased, but notwithstanding this fact, Gertrude @ecided to keep after her sister, and when she finally learned of her departure from Seattle she decided | to follow her and did so as soon as she | learned that Clio was in San Francisco. She arrived here yesterday, full of | hope of inducing Clio to return to the | north, and her disappointment was in- tense when she realized that her sister’s will could not be overcome. It was then that Gertrude conceived the idea of placing Clio- where Kilbourne could not visit her, and in this she was suc- | cessful, a fact which she telegraphed to her mothHer last evening. Clio also wrote to several of her Seattle friends that she would not return to her home, but was determined to study here for the After sending these missives to the north the two'sisters returned to their room in the Grand and denied themselves to all callers. S ne—— Transport Buford Sails. The army transport Buford, which was held in the stream awaiting the appointment of & quartermaster to take charge of her clerical Jepartment, sailed yesterday for Portland fo Joad lumber for Manila. She will probably call here after loading for the 600 marines who have been assigned to her for transportation to the Far East. The Buford is commanded by Captain Hall. Captain Berry of the Tenth Ia- fantry is the quartermaster or purser of the troopship. —_—— Steamship Alameda Sails. The Oceanic Stsamship Company’s liner Als- meda salled yesterday for Honolulu with a- full | cargo and many passengers. GREENBERG & GREENBERG. GREENBERG & GREENBERG Attractive Specials for This Week. INDIA SILK WAISTS Reg. $1.oo styles at. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Atteation GREENBERG & GREENBERG 3!, 33, 35 and 37 Grant Ava. Cor. Geary §L