The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1904, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, o - MARCH 1904, DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. HUMAN BAROMETERS A Rheumatic Mystery elx of medicine! climax at thres preceding medi these hé fAxed here per- storm ache in Actd in ts time reflect 1008 MARKET STREET, San Francisco. MAZIZIIT bt GRATE.5F Cal al Museum in the FAVORITE RESCRIPTIBN FOR WEAK WOMEN. FAEN ARD WOMEN, Use Big @ for unvaturai diecharges ipfammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous membranes. Pain.oss, abd not asirin. . gent or poiconous. Sold by DracEists, or sent in plain wrappee, by express, prepail * 0. or Slntllul! 78. Circulas sect on request. W. T. HESS, Notary Public an Attorney-at-Law. E » Svreckels bids. T‘ypvh fat nee, 1802 McAl : jdence Tel lephone Page et Better .than money: Schillimg’s Best is as good for you as it is for your grocer; and moneyback. ries, | al- | i v were. éssential to the. md an the ‘greatness dnd welfare of: the: em- . pir "After heaitily fhanking ‘those t the welcome to the Queerf and. 11, -King ‘ontinued; T 3 <ith you in your prayer that iny empire may- continué in peace and TERICLN SHIPS " IRE DEMANDED Senate Passes Blll Requlrmg DEMOCRATS WISH DELAY | Legalization of an Oklahoma | | “City’s Water Works Elee-| - { - tion - Interests’ the . Selons| WASHINGTON, ‘March 1.—~The’ §én+ ate te-day passed the bill réquiring-the use of American vessels in transporting Government suppliés, ‘and ‘took up. the billprohibiting the use of other than American’ vessels in shipoing- merchan-. »'to the Philippines and relieving the ’ erisland ‘trade of the . Philippines the exactions. of - the "coastwise = of the United States. mentionedrequ 1rnmom of Dl is dlready -in force .and this measureé ‘enacts. it in form:* The biil now pending -as ¥oduced pravides that it shalk gointo ¢t July™1 mext,” but.the Democrats ave the time deferred.: Thefr were mot. accepted, | but in. ¢harge -of ‘the ‘measure, indi- i villingnéss to postponé the time * ar. . The text of.thé’ bill - a8 estions nf the United States or | g 10 the United States,.and n¢ others, shall be employéd:jn thé. trans: by sea . of : coal, -provisions supplies of.any description, pursuant to:law, for the use ! of the army of na nnless -the. Presi. Jént shall find that the.rates of: freigh ged -by .said’ vessels- are. éxcessive | and upreasonable, - in: which case [con: tracts shall ‘be made under the Jaw as, 1t: now exists; provided,.that no greater charges made by such vessels far ation T or be trahsportation of .articlés for-ihe. use of thé said -army and.mavy: than .are made by such vessels for transportatiar of - Yike _goods ‘for private partles o companies. :This act shajl take effect sixty da s after Hs passage.’ The Senate then - passed the bill le- ! galizing mo water. works bond eisction of the.city of Geary, O. T. ONIRCH LALDS = H\mmmm' British Severeign and Queen Alexandra Dedicate Build- ings at Cambridge ,_'»l]vgp e ——— LONDON n filled March 1.—The. King and: nd “of engagénients un day, the pnnr)pal the-opening of seévera ¢copnected with the u cre -the King at one time “He wag presented with me’ from .thé seh- il of theé. uni at. Cambridge we! ing been a’ mrmhvl of . and, mo Mm:uw with fversity he alivay te . days. af »d th xtension and deteionment ‘e of study and reséarch, which’ mdintendnice of prosperity throughout Their Maje able re on. from the under- The .towir was. elaborataly | ated and filled with’ visitors. | OBJECTS TO. CRITICISM | HER MILITARY FORCE | my. ‘were accorded reign.” 2 ()F Fraiice Wanss & Bill Providing Sup- * plemental Credits. for the Army ‘and Navy. “PARIS, March "1.—The Council- of Ministers has decided, on the advice | of Preinier Combes, to have Finance? ister Rouvier submit to the Charm- ber of Deputies.fo-day a bill providing supplemental credits for the navy and the improvement of colonial defenses. | 1 M. Comibes-explainied that his-pur- | pose was to permit the Gevernment | 1te. make a-categorical reply._to the < ms of the condition of the navy. | The need -of suchi a reply has been emphasized by an article appearing in- a provincial paper, signed by Marine | Minister Pelletan,.setting forth the un- | of the navy to meet war | particularly in the. Far | uirements, —ai e \\iD “UNDER ROOF OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY | Lady Grazel, l)-ngmor x/fl Earl of Dindold, Is Married to Master of Belhaven. | LONDON, March 1.—Lady Grazel, | €ldest daughter of the Earl of Dind-| {014, commander of Canadian military, | { was married to the master of Bel>| haven, son and heir of Barom Bel- | haven and Stenton, in Westminster | Abbey to-day. ‘Never before had a| wedding been solemnized in the abbey during” Lent and .there had been no wedding there since 1899. Embassador Choate and Mrs. Choate and the other Embassadors and Ministers: were among the distinguished pernonageu present. —_—— Heavy Coinage by the Mints. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The statement of the coinage executed at the mints of the United States during February shows a total of 13,928,510 pieces. The gold coined amounted to $35,603,600; silver, $1,475,000; minor coins, $22,350. This coinage includes 9,545,000 pieces for the Philippine Government. —_———————— One hundred and sixty pounds an acre of nitrate of soda and muriate of potash, equal parts, materially in- crease the yield of oats in some Ken- tucky tests. B That. United States Vessels | Carry Government Supplies. : -but. the .féinded on fact. . Colony LJameson's {riumph: wes a. gmss dnsult | h .peared to. grow indifferent to the mat- ‘-shalt be changed to the Farmers' N | Mifflin and -took aboard 100 tons of | 1 ammunition. .npondent of the Lokal Anzeiger at KRUGER'S LIFE SO0N MAY END x-Pi‘esi&er}t of Transvaal Collapses When News of J ameson Trinm ph Is Told | B ’lOPI’LES TO THE ELOORi Former: Ralder% : Appomt-. ment to the Premiership of’ Cape Colony a Severé Blow | T —g— lch to The Lall "~ PARIS, March 1. ~Ex-President Kru- ger's ‘héaith is not_go bad as reported, réports from ‘Mentone - were,| (.ommunlLauon direct fromthe ?x‘PlesldenlB hou:ehold has | beén ‘Feceited here from -one of the! former seeretaries ‘of Dr. Leyds, who | happened b be paying. a visit to Kru- ger when the news of Dr. Jameson's appointinent 1o the’ pl‘emlershm of Cape reached. the old s;ntccman S “Kruyger," says the secretary, “rose from his c¢hair and with anger liffed his. hands - and cried jout, ‘T have be- lieved: in thé - justicé 4t Goa till now,’ | Then- le fell to- the floor in a state of | utter collapse, which lasted twenty-four ~Special | Dis to.all Boe¥s, “Solith Africa; h’q said, “is nm’\ Fuled a rian who was cdndenined. to.death’ the! Tranvaal républic, imprisoried iis own. Governpient: and Whe even ved .part of ' ‘term incus potitical crime: The Boers xré' indeed, stricken pegple.!” After a.while, However, Krugér ap-| 2 ter;, but according’ to’ last accounlu the ! result. mea be qerlou- e T\senh &tatei Are Rem'e-, sented - at - National Meet- | mg Held in L‘it\ of <)maha AR _flMAHA,.Neb.. March 1—Twrmy States were represented ‘by more than | 250 .delegates to -the XNational Co- | operafive’ ‘Grain’ Growers' and St Raisers’ Assoc¢iation when that body | convened here to-day.. . . H. N.. Gaines ‘of To{bEK3 iwas'madé chatrman and, Robert hns. Dbioom . of; Chicago -secretary. executive'. committee - presented ‘the; proposéd - new copstitution. It plo-» vides that the name of the Mumianon tional: Exchange. Its ol ganizition shall be to deal -in grain, Company. “bu; wise, and’for- that purpose build and equip - elevators,. ‘warehouses, cold- stordge plants, stockvards and what; | ever shall be fecessary for the carry- | ing un of the buimtss nf the pany. The capital stock is placed at $50,- 000,000, with 5,000,000 sharés ‘of. $10 | each. “The company shall be governed by "nine -directors; who . shall’ power to-dbsorb other similar associa- tions. State and.local. éxchanges are pro- |] vided. for: : D e NEW TURKISH. CRUISER LEAVES: CRAMPS' YARDS | {1 Medjidie. Will Sail for Constantinople | After a Trial of Her Guns Off the: Delaware Capes. 1 PHILADELPHIA, March 1.——The]‘ new.Turkish eruiser.Medjidie, built -at | Cramps’- shipyards, sailed to-day for | Constantinople. ‘On the way down the | Delaware River she stepped at Fort The cruiser then pro-| ceeded to Norfolk, to be placed in| commission, after which &he will leave | for her gun ‘trials off the Delaware | Capes. ©On the completion of the trial ] thp Medjidie will coal at Hampton Roads and sail for the Dardanellés. | The vessel is manned by an Amer- | ican crew, most of her officers being | connected with Cramps’ Shipbuilding | Comipany. o2 —— e KING PETER ADDRESSES i ; OFFICERS OF THE ARMY | Sovereign of Servia Makes Signifi- cant RKemark Concerning the ! - Balkan -Situation. BERLIN, March 1.—The corre- Belgrade, via, telegraphs that King Peter, addressing the officers of the army on the occasion of the Servian centennary supper; said, alluding to the Balkan situation, that they must pre- pare themselves for great days. General Putnik, responded, saying the army would de- fend Servian rights. This incident is taken in Berlin to mean that Servia | and Bulgaria may have reached an agreement to co-operate. —_—————— The average diameter of a hair| | from the human head is the .04 part of an inch. X - GRAPE-NUTS. - Grape-Nuts For the weakest Stomach. There's a reason. |\ in jad for'a ] .sell and |- livestock and -all kinds | [ | of ppoduce.on commission and other- | com- have | USES HATCHET the War Mijnister, | | with the évident intent to kill her. | hours. -. The -hasty. cailitig of ‘doctors originated ‘thé .report of ‘his Idtal in- | {hege.” i Kruger attersard du]aled that . ] - ADVERTISEMENTS. TAETEHED FEOHLIEES W |t]1 the coming of \I(uch -spring has arn\e(L Our <pnng stock has likewise put in'an appearance. ” Possibly you will be interested in: learning, ;\bout thc spring styles..’ (Jf:l\' will'be the prodt)nnnann"'smde for thc s¢d5()IL However, variety-is-assured in the:many:mixed pattems of checks, strxpes and plafes. "The gun metal shade.wilt be quite a favorite. Dark - patterns will also be w orn, ,hut the cloth' will be toned up ‘with a sprinkle here and there of golden brown, olive and such’ U’vfnr\ 2 : Fhe fabrics will "be prnmp.\]l\ che\.mti and \\m~tev1< --worsteds are hard hm%hcd 'Ihc qarmenm ‘will embody a few rhano'e< irmn last season’ be narrow and close fitting. The coats will be an m«h Irm"er in the skirt. Ihc coats will have concave shoulders, The che\'iv}ts are of soft texture, while the it\‘.(?q - s The' lapels will be long and- narrow, - The. collar-will 1»111Q a man a good athlcns appearance. -The vest will he cut with six buttons, .sf‘wlc breasted, with u’\rrm\ collar. Lhe pants will not be.so wide in the legs ds last vear. _this’year’s garments. But why should we go into 1lcsrnplmn when you can-so- easily this season’s-styles. We have a splendid business - Is .princess serge or alpaca; <eams are all sewed with silk and have a The clothes are hand tailored throughout.. tlie 'store—you do-not have to buy because -you look. There is a trend umanl cr)nwcr\ansm .in -all see the clothes themselves? Come to’ In a few, minutes’ time you will.get a good idea of : v suit for'$15. made. in patferns and fabrics ‘above memmned The lining the inside canvas lining -is fully shrunk. to make-the clothes hold <hape, the visible outside stitch parallel with the seam. They are molded .into shape by ‘the needle while being made. They are the kind of dothes that"are »graccmlly adapted to _the lmmau hg\lrc,_ because they fit in every- part. With every suit you get our c'naramee—mur noney 's worth or your meney ba ck Repairing, spong- ing and pressing free. . - Why not sée these $13 spring. suits? Look in We fill mail orders for anything in’ Mew's or Boys’ Clothing, Furnish- ings or Hats. our windows. In ordering goods by " miail please address De- pariment L. Wnite for -tllustrated catalog. ON HS WIFE Promiuent. Citizen of Wil-| lows Attacks His Spouse| amd Cuts. Her on Hand WILLOWS, March™1.—Joseph Mul- ler, a large property owner here and formerly a Town Trustee, attacked his | wife this afternoon with a haichet, The woman, to protect herself, raised her arm and received a gash on her hand. Muller is in jail charged with attempt to commit murder, and bail of $2000 was rejected by him. ler is much addicted to drink and it is thought that his mind has failed him. His wife will prosecute him. Muller has always borne a good reputation Mul- | and this attempt to murder his wife has created a sensation here. —_——— The Austrian torpedo factory, at Fiume, has produced a slender mis- sile, twenty-three feet in length, which can be discharged mcunmy a distance of 3800 yards. BRAVE OFFICER Auburn Marshal Starts to Inspect Suspected Robbers When One Suddenly Fires AUBURN, March 1.—Constable P. E. Herring was seriously wounded last night at Roseville Junction by a tramp. Herring had lined up some eight hobos preparatory to searching them, as a number of robberies had been reported in Saccamento and Stockton. When the order was given to line up and be searched one tramp stepped behind the others and pulled his guyw. Herring started for him, receiving a shot from the fellow’s pistol in the: neek, and Herring in turn shot the tramp through the lung. The latter was brought to ' Auburn and will probably die. In a statement made to Under Sheriff -May he gave his name as John Martin, aged 35 years, a native of Springfield, IIL, but refused to state where his mother or relatives lived. To Hospital Steward Walsh he expressed the wish that the Conluhlc would live, as ho was & plucky fellow. Sheriff Keena is at the tleman, filed a notice of intention to scene- of the shooting, and a message| move for a new trial of her sult from him calling for medical aid would | against Carmen Dunphy, her .inother, indicate that Constable Herring was| venerda) rs. Flood sued for judg- badly hurt. ment declaring the trust clauses in ——e———— her father's will invalid. = The judg- Mrs. Flood Wants New Trial. ment of Judge Troutt was against her, Mary D. Flood, daughter of the late | hence her declaration of intenition to William Dunphy. the millionaire cat- | have the case retried. Is an ordeal which all women ap with indescribable fear, for nothing compares with BEGOMI”G A MOTHER ;= of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the e: mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her a chadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of m have found that the use of Mother’s Friend during pre, confinement of alf pain and danger, and insures safety to i eafnoth- and child. This scientific liniment is a god-cendw all women at the Limeofthelrmostcnt\cdmd. No! does Mother’s Friend carry -women . safely duw,h child-birth, but its use gently prepares the system for (bcm-n. event, prevents ‘‘morning " sickness,”” and other dis- S ihEs MOTHER'S = FRIEND $1.00 per bocde M containing valuable information free. n.w-.uuu..u—-.&