The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 22

UNDAY, DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kid- ney Trouble and Never Suspect It. To Prove What the Greatiidney Remedy, Swamp-Root, Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Call May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail. It used to be considered that only urinary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that ncarly all diseases have lheir beginning in he disorder of these most important organs. kidneys filter and purify the blood— when your kidneys are wezk or r. vou can understand how quick- body is affected, and how ev- to do its duty. dly,” begin taking ery ¢ the g P the other or- gan- 1 will convince any one. I cheerfrlly recommend and indcrse the Great Remedy, D:. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, for kidney trouble and bad liver. I have used it and derived great benefit from it. I believe it has cured me entirely of kidney amd liver trouble, from which I suffered_terribly. Most gratefully yours, A. B. Reynolds, Chief of Police. Columbus, Ga. neys are responsible . and if permitted s ffering and fatal results EAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver & Bladder fuls betore or aler) + aod atbedtime. Cildrem e acconding to age May comemence with amal oo andi crense to Sl dove caeo ol reasy e Makes you pass (s nd obliges vou g the might to Unhealthy kid- m, gravel, catarrk of the ache in the back, joints e your head ache and back get up stomach and liver low, yellow complex- s though you had heart ve plenty of ambition, but weak, waste away. troubles is Dr. Kilmer's ous kidney rem- »-Root you _afford estion, and (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) If you are already con- vinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can pur- chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar at the to Find Out doubt in your mind as to | , take from your ugine on ris- ounces, place it in a glass or bottle and let it stand twenty-four hours. If on it is milky or cloudy, if there settling, or if small particles kidneys are in need of size bottles drug stores every- { where. Don’t make any mis- is pleasant to take and is used | take, but the 1 g hospitals, recommended by | £ their private practice, and is | Pame, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kil- doctors themselves who have kid- | mer's Swamp-Root, and the because they recognize in it the A ¥ most successful remedy for kid- | address Binghamton, N. Y., lon every bottle. p-Root in promptly curing even dney, liver or bladder troubles, that to pr(g)\'e its sample bottle and a book of valuable informa- free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands ctters received from men and women cured. The of Swam ot are 0 well known that our readers are ad- 1 sample be - In sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., ;“.‘ sure (41 say you r:":ld this gererous offer in The San Fran- The proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of remember o successful is Swam, China Seems Intent Upon Waging War| permit such an invasion with- out resisting. LONDON, March 3. — The Foreign Office records the week just ended as one in which much has been done to guarantee the i | B Sy | Continued From Page 21, Column 7. | cOntinued peace of Europe. The e he necessity of combat- | press is authorized to say, how- varied foreion interests in|ever, that the rumors that France, li [he attitude ofjOreat Britain or any other power is contemplating interven- tion or the taking of any steps with the idea of ending the war are quite baseless. The frequent visits of Cambon, the French Em- the isting upon of its eutrality ictions relative > of the Russian . now being dis- | : Shanghai, is 111—1““‘“‘1"'“ to _I'-Oreign Minister dicative s policy. Eiadboet Lansdowne this }\'eek have had matter heen pressed, China might | '* connection with the present have iolated 1ts neutrality | V2" 1he treaty now on the verge i and invited an invasion | of Um“flf"m o settle long-stand- powers, which would | 'S, difficulties between Great lasted imfil the end. of the | BN and France on colonial questions gives Cambon and Lord S A | [I::;;d;nv;lc .plent_\' to do \\'ithrznt too restive to|teir bothering about the Far East. In Downing street it is believed — | that Japan would almost regard | any attempt at intervention as an unfriendly act. Concerning the attitude of Rus- sia toward Great Britain, it was said at the Foreign Office - to- night that the Government here had received direct and indirect information which had proved conclusively that the Russia Government was sincere In its tirely 2 GREENBERG & GREENBERG. This Week’s OFFERINGS Again Demonstrate That There Is No Place Like Greenbergs’ for Values CRUSHEED LEATEER BELTS. tions with Great Britain. It is frankly recognized at the For- cign Office, however, that certain classes of Russian opinion are much embittered against Great Britain, more so even than the Russian press indicates, and will be some little time before the relations of the Russian and Brit- ish publics resume their normal condition. ags at. Regular $2.00 Bags at o The above Bags will be used very extensively this Spring and Summer. LACE STOCKX COLLARS. Regular 50c Collars at.... Regular 60c Collars at Regular Regular Regular The above Collars are all the new and late effects for the coming Sea- s LACE CAPE COLLARS. Regular $2.50 Cape Collars at.. Regular $3.00 Cape Collars at.. Regular $3.50 Cape Collars at.. Regular $4.50 Cape Collars at.. Regular $5.75 Cape Collars at. . You will find the above to prettiest patterns ever shown. LACES. 60c Net Top Laces at. 85c Venice Medallion: Reg. 65c Fiber Insertion Reg. 50c Venice Insertion a! neg !1!,60 \'eglce All-Over at. ountry orders receive - tention. P GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31, 33, 35 and 37 GRANT AVE., Cor. Geary St. AR\ B Americans Safe at Chemulpo. SEATTLE, March 5.—Judge H. G. Struve of this city received a cable- gram from Minister Allen at Seoul, Korea, to the effect that his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Meserve, Miss Mary Struve and Miss Helen McClusky, who have been in Korea for some months, are safe under American protection at Chemulpo. PRSI 2 Japanese Returning Home. SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., March 5.— The American line steamship St. Paul, which salled for New York to-day, took among her passengers a score of Japanese officers who had been or- dered home on account of the war. Reg. Reg. desire to maintain friendly rela-| it ‘WASHINGTON, March 5.—There was an interesting exchange of views in the Senate to-day between Neison and Hale. The Minnesota Senator i the | course of a brief colloquy with Patter- son concerning features of the naval appropriation bill expressed the opin- |ion that there was such a community | of interests on the part of the United States, Great Britain and Japan as to | protect China against dismemberment. | | To this statement Hale, in charge of | the bill, objected sharply, saying that! the position of the United States in the | | present Oriental war was that of neu- | trality, and that he could not allow to | ! go unchallenged any statement in the | i Senate indicating a national interest in | | either Russia or Japan. Nelson respond- | ed by saying Hale had indicated as | great partiality for Russia as he (Nel- son) «had expressed for Japan. | The discussion to-day was entirely on | political lines and was participated in by Hale, Depew and Nelson on the Re- | publican side, and by Gorman, Clay, | Martin, Patfterson and Bacon on the | Democratic side. CLAY OPENS THE DEBATE. When the naval appropriation bill was taken up Clay took issue with the | contentions of Lodge and Depew as to | the necessity for a strong fighting sea | force to keep the United States out of war. Clay contended that there should be a Congressional committee to inves- tigate expenditures in the departments, saying that po business man would let | business involving millions drift along as Congress was doing. He criticized the policy that led to the expenditure fused to erect public buildings in Wash- ington that would save rents of $300,000 a year. Martin (Democrat), a member of the Committee on Naval Affairs, defended the bill. “We must have a strong navy,” he said, and he instanced the recent expansion of the United States as supplying the reason for this neces- sity. He referred to the possibility of i France and Great Britain being drawn | into the Oriental war because of their respective alliances with Russia and Japan, and while he did not belleve Ithnt the United States would become involved, he did not consider it the part | of wisdom to be unprepared. he meant that further aggrandizement through conquest or purchase of for- eign territory would be the programre of this Government. “I do not think we will ever see the time when we: will need more terri- tory,” said Depew, “but I do think we will get a merchant marine some time, | and I mean that we will want a navy big enough to protect it. I mean that | I hope Secretary Hay’s programme for | | | | | | { an open door in China will continue to | | be a policy of this Government, and that we should have a navy big enough to enforce it."” THIS NATION’S ATTITUDE. programme laid out by him in Great Britain. Other European nations would | be found taking steps to protect them- selves against us, and a navy would be ! needed. He said that, whatever side I'was victorious in the Eastern war, the | United States must be consulted, and | this country would insist on having | her interests considered before China could be divided. A great navy would | be necessary at such a time. | Replying to Patterson, he said he did | not think it would be necessary to go | to war to maintain our interests in the | Orient. | “Why are the other powers now ac- t ADVERTISEMENTS. Get Rid ; of Scrofula | Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, sore- | ness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, are only some of the troubles it causes. It is a very active evil, making havoc of the whole system. 'Hood’sSarsaparill | sSarsaparilla | Eradicates it cures all its manitestatione, | and builds up the whole system. | Aenant na metsetrbein Candies Chocolafes Bonbons Given Away Free With Teas, Coffees, Spices Baking Powder { | { It Pays to | Trade at - | & Gireat American Importing Tea Co’s Stores 861 Market 210 Grant av. 1419 Polk 140 Sixth 1819 Devisadero 706 Larkin 475 Haight 3006 Sixteenth 355 Hayes { Mission 521 Montg'y ave. 52 Market . |l 2008 Fillmore 2516 Mission 146 Ninth | 2782 24th 9 INCOMPARABLE, MAGNIFICENT ‘White Touring Cars for Rent. ‘Will Sell if You Insist. Telephone South 305. WHITE GARAGE, Market and Franklin Streets. of $207,000,000 annually for war and re-| Depew spoke of the policy of expan- | sion, and Patterson inquired whether | Depew predicted that in the end Jo- | seph Chamberiain would succeed in the | cepting a very unpopular note from us?" he asked. Patterson called attention to the re- port that the note to Russia and Japan had been incited by Germany. Nelson replied to Patterson’s ques- tions concerning our naval influence in the East, saying that, with this coun- try, Great Britain and Japan all united in support of an open door in China there was no danger of the dismember- ment of China. All, too, were hostile to the absorntion of Manchuria. He did not believe there was any formal alli- ance—only mutuality of interest. HALE CHALLENGES ATEMENT. Hale nrotested that this debate was extraneous. “I do not want the stateme ot of the | Senator from Minnesota to' go unchal- ilpnged," he said. | there is to-day any such common inter- j est between the- United States, | Britain and Japan on the i | “I do not agree that Great one side, against Russia, France and other pow- ers, as his statement implies. Our at- titude is one of neutrality, and so de- clared by our State Department. The statement that we have a common in- terest with Japan and Great Britain as to Manchuria I can’t let go without a challenge. We are not against Japan, | nor must it be said that all our inter- esfs are with her and against Russia and other continental European pow- | ers.” He said that if Japan be successful in the present war the United States would find herself in more danger in commercial matters from that ambi- tious power than any other. He (Hale) considered the Oriental trade as of com- paratively little importance. If we had | not been involved with predatory n tions in invading China even the Chi- interests in China. He was not in favor of any policy that involved us in the expense, in the enormous wickedness, of the war so far away from our shores. Resuming his speech, Depew denied that the Hay note had been inspired by tion, and said that the Denver News must have direct Marconi communica- | tion with the palace at Potsdam. Patterson replied that the state- ment had been carried by the Asso- ciated Press, as Depew should have known, if a ~general reader of the newspapers. DEFENDS THE PRESIDEN Continuing, Depew said that Nelson openly had expressed his partiality for Japan, while Hale almost as plainly had indicated his leaning toward Rus- |sia. As for Patterson, he had man fested the usual Democratic tendency toward expediency by standing ready to take advantage of the _situation, whichever side might win. He agreed | with Hale as to the wisdom of Hale's | attitude; “but,”” he said, “the fact re- | mains that every man, woman and { child in the United States is lined up on one side or the other,'as they are whenever there is a fight.” | He added that the President’s proclamation announced our official attitude, but said that behind that we | could say w we pleased as indi- | viduals. | Depew defended Ppesident Roose- | velt against the charge of impetuos- ity and recklessness, saying that if he had had the disposition to make trou- ble he could have found it in the C nadian dispute. “A less wise man would have seen and selzed the opportunity to appeal to the popular sentiment,” he said. | “Instead of doing this, the President | appealed to arbitration, and in view |of the result we owe him a lasting | debt of gratitude for the wisdom and patriotism displayed.” Depéw said he had been appointed Minister to"Japan thirty-eight years ago and that in those thirty-eight vears Japan had progressed as much as Europe had progressed in the last 600 years. If her contest with Russia was to bhe on land Japan would be nowhere, but the fight must be on the DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. Love is some- times a bhard task- master. He drives women to tasks be- yond their strength and lays heavy bur- dens on their shoulders. Love of husband, love of family, forces many a woman day by day to labor for the home when aching ‘back and throbbing head make her ut- terly unfit for household duties. Weak, nervous headache, back- ache, bearing-down pains and other con- sequences :’ womanly disease, can be completely cured by the use of Doctor Pigc:;l Favorite Prescrif 7 It es tablishes regulari dries weakening drains, heals inflatn’;;nnion and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. en sick and it women who suffer from a et o) Ir and better m:‘u&u-mgfi:‘& mdldlywwnldnfikfl as I - think it 16 the only medictucs Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure diz- ziness and sick headache, nese Boxers would have protected our | Germany. He spoke of it as a revela- | DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON AMERICA’S ATTITUDE TOWARD WARRING POWERS Hale Challenges Statement That This Nation’s In-| terests Are in Common With Those of i Britain and Japan. 1 sea, and the result could not be fore- told. GORMAN OPPOSES BILL. Gorman congratulated Hale on his conduct of naval legislation in the Sen- ate. He reviewed the growth of the navy, saying that when Mr. Whitney teok charge of the Navy Department it was in very bad condition; but not- withstanding the Republicans were in the majority in the Senate it had not been necessary to make a second ap- | peal either to Hale or Allison. Up to| the present time theré had been no | division on party lines. As for him- | self, he always had expressed his| sentiments freely without regard to party lines. He criticized Moody as imprudent in charging the Democratic | party with partisanship because of | bis (Gorman's) attitude. He had| spoken for himself in saying the ad- ministration was advancing too rap- idly and had gone too far in the In- crease of the navy. “Executive officers,” said Gorman ! slowly and with deliberate emphasis, “would serve their country better xr‘l they attended to the details of their| ofiices and abstained from criticisms | of Senators and members of Con- gress."” Gorman then gave his attention to the statement of Lodge that a large | navy was a conservator of peace, say- | ing that this declarauon was con-| trary to the conviction of the fathers. | H | | | He differed from Lodge in considering this an aggressive nation. He hoped the time would soon come when the people would return to the Demo- cratic-Republican doctrine that our power was not measured by the num- ber of guns afloat nor by the number of uniforms we had. He would not have a Republican or a Democratic navy, but an American navy, and he | would have the credit given to the! men who fight the battles, as was| done in the case of Perry, and not have them sent to the rear and hu- miliated for their very achievements. If we were at war,” said Gorman, “Iif our commerce were threatened by war, we would give the Secretary of the Navy all that he could spend. But | all the country knows that these mil- lions, these billions, have done more to demoralize than otherwise.” Extravagance had been the inevit- able result and a brief war with Spain had cost the country a billion dollars. He had no sympathy with = any | movement against China. No matter what nation might secure Supremacy | in that country the United States ! would secure its share of its com~: merce. He said that every American had gloried in the part the United States had taken in checking the Boxer uprising and that if that ex- ample were to be followed it would 0_:]0 more than any number of ships to improve our comme DEPEW'S CHAN GE OF VIEW. | Carmack referred to Depew's de- | | fense of the retention of the Philip- pines and quoted a previous utterance { by that Senator, taking an opposite position. Depew arose, saying: | “That Chauncey Depew is dead. I was not then a Senator, but simply a New Yorker, making speeches almost every night, and giving very little thought to them.” | After studying the question he had changed his views. He originally had ‘bfeen a Democrat and his first impres- | | sions were generally Democratic. | "The difference between the Sena- | tor’s position then and now,” replied Carmack, “is that, not being a Sena- | tor, he was considering the case as a | patriot and had not taken the case as ' a criminal lawyer to defend the Re- | publican party.” Carmack agreed with Hale that if | China should fall under the dominion of Japan it would be very doubtful whether the United States would de- | rive any advantages from it. | Carmack read an extract from a newspaper, saying $435,000 had been | expended for the purpose of keeping | the two pleasure yachts, the May- flower and the Sylph, in condition for | | the President’s use. This, he con-! tended, was a misappropriation. NELSON ANSWERS HALE. Nelson took the floor to reply to Hale, who, he said, had taken him to task for violating the principles of | neutrality because he had said that our commercial interests were com- | mon to those of Japan. | “And,” he went on, “in the same breath in which he criticized me, he | commerce was in from ‘ambitious | Japan.’ I submit that if there was any violation of the principles of neu- trality on my part, there was an equal- ly marked violation by him."” | Nelson said that he had not intend- | ed to imply that the United States | should take any other than a neutral | position in the Oriental war, for he | held no such position. He did con- tend, however, that we should take | all proper steps to protect our com- | merce in the Orient and he thought | the navy should be adequate to that service. The amendment proposed by | Quarles to the committee amendment | for a naval station on the Great | Lakes was then taken up. Hopkins moved to lay it on the table. - That | motion was voted down. The amend- ment to the amendment was accept- | ed and the original amendment as amended was agreed to. _— Japan’s Latest Note to Powers. WASHINGTON, March 5.—Both | Secretary Hay and Minister Takahira to-night admitted that Japan had ad- dressed another note to the powers re- garding the contreversy with Russia. ‘The communication itself had not been réceived by Secretary Hay, although the Minister personally had advised him o its.contents, and it will be de- livered without delay. Minister Taka- hira would not disclose the nature of this last note from his Government, but said that Japan had every reason | | | | | | | | | | given publicity later on. ADVERTISEMENTS. IT IS THE TALK OF THE TOWN |, EVERYRODY IS TALKING ABOUT P. F. NOLAN'S RETIRING SALE. IT IS THE MOST HENOMENAL SUCGESS Ever seen in San Francisco. The people appreciate the great shoe bar- gains we are giving and the way our big store has been crowded with pleased customers has been very gratifying to us. THIS WEEK We will place on sale some of the best bargains we have yet offered. 0 Pairs Men's Box Calf and Viel soxm Lace Shoes—Late style toe: a good, solid $3.00 Shoe. All sizes this wPek“ R 900 Pairs Men's Fine Box Calf Lace Shneu—l‘a!e:tl“z(r{?; 1800 Pairs Ladies’ Fine Vici Kid Lace Shoes—Dull mat kid tops, latest coin toe and patent leatier tip; light, flexible sewed soles for dress. or medium heavy soles, stitched 2 toe; welted, sewed soles: st edges, for walking. Regular price edges. Regular price hvw' Al 2.50. All sizes this week..81.83 sizes this week ........ .50 1If the above shoes are not exactly as represented return them at our expense and get your money back. Special prices on Yolinston & Murphy’s men’s fine shoes and Laird, Schober & Co.’s ladies’ fine footwear. SHORT LINES on the bargain counter at soc, 75¢ and $1.00 a pair. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORES. NOLAN BROS. 812-814 MARKET STREET P“ELM"’DING 9-11 O’FARRELL STREET for answering Russia's ¢gmrge. For |that the forty-five Russian vessels in the present, however, he Said it had | home waters will be in pesition by been deemed advisable to keep the|June to proceed, if necessary, to Far note confidential, although it might be | Eastern stations, taking with them the American invention which will enable to proceed without Russia to Utilize Yankee Invention. | ... oo\ of the regulations at NEW YORK, March 5.—A rush o neutral ports regarding coal. der has been placed with an Ameri- can firm for apparatus used in coal- | It is expected .- | the war vessels ing warships at sea. War News Continued on Page 23. ADVERTISEMENTS. "THE KIND THAT WASH™ W ash Suit Sale Immense Bargains for the Early Buyer THIS WEEK ONLY ALL BRIGHT NEW STYLES NEW PATTERNS NEW MODELS NEW CUTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ote the following prices: SAILOR SUITS (Plain and Bloomer Pants) 50c quality at.... veee.. 40c $1.00 quality at. ... desedis B 1.50 quality at.... e . OS5 2.00 quality at.... $1.35 2.50 quality at. 1.80 RUSSIAN BLOUSE SUITS (BLOOMER PANTS) 75c quality at....... .. $1.00 quality at..... 1.50 quality at........,. 2.00 quality at a v TR e St SS5c . 70c .. $1.35 .80 OVERALLS In conjunction with the wash offer special for this week 35c Overalls at 25¢c Not more than 2 pairs to a customer. suit sale we @ Out-of-town orders promptly filled in all above goods. 'ROOS BROS KEARNY AT POST