The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1904, Page 26

FRANCISCO CALL., SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1904 sovmmmemem—— WRATH OF A MORMON TURNS UPON CONGRESS I Save Wea_k Men. Have Discoverad the Marvelous Secret of ‘Perpstual Youth and Undying Manly Vigor and I Give It to You Free. My ¥ysterious Compound Startles the World With It Wonderful Cures—With This Marvelons Seoret No Man Ozn Grow 01d znd it is My Mission on Barth Henosforth to Bring All Jaded, Worn-Out Men to This Feuntain of Yeuth Bend No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Acdress 2nd This Narvelous Compound Will Be Bent You by Eetarn Mail, Prepsid snd Abeslutely Pres. 1 have discovered the marvelous se- cret of perpetual life and vigor in men. To me it has been given to bring to the falien, weary, Wworn-out knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermost ends of the earth I send my message of love and peace and hope and help. Unbelievers may scoff and ory “fake” but I heed them not. My work hae just begun and I am saving men The secret of this mighty - healing power, this vital life spark, this mar- welous t fluid is known to me alope. *Xo Man Is Lost—There Is & Sure Oure for Every Wesk Man."—Dr. Ferris. ne to give to whom I will and rks go before me. Doubt not! man to believe me, but I give ry weak man free this priceless i it restores him instantly to and powerful vigor of this marvelous, mysterious which I have discovered after a lifetime devoted to search 2li the realms of science. and e archives of the anclents, it is possi- ble for every weak man to have for his e giorious manly power, the un- g vigor and the long life of the of Bible times. With this pound no weak man r again be troubled with impo- vital losses, nightly emissions, only thr, patriarchs storrhea, varicocele, prematur. fty, defective power or lack of vital energy Send me no money. It is my duty, ruided by an Unseen Hand—it is my mirsion op earth—my life work—to lift up the falien, hea! the weak and cure the mai or undeveloped; and to ev- ed L s lost his vital power vaning, I send my message and peace and health. I can ve him and 1 will save him and re- re him to mary years of happiness i the impetuous vitality and vigor- manhood of perfect heaith and Remember, it matters not how old it matters not how you lost manbood, or when you lost it. It t what doctors or scoffers ye your say. T! ne ordinary drug or stim- wating d of treatment, but it is the vital spark of )ife itself, and it matters how many remedies and €octors have fafied, ] bave repeatedly end instantly renewed the youth of uld men. My cret compound never fails. 1 have often instilled into jaded men new vitzlity, health and strength. For worn men I bave oft kindled, in an instant, and to stay, the sparkling vi- tality of youth. Write to me to-day and tell me in strictest cenfidence alil about your case My private address is Dr. C. Sargent Ferris, 368 Strawn bullding, Cleveland, Ohlo, and I urge every weak men to come to me, for [ will give him undying strength, the s:. preme joy and happiness of perfest manliness. My wondrous discovery has startied the world by its miraculous ef- fects, yet I seek not fame nor glory. It suffices me if 1 may be the humble in- strument of Nature's greatest power iy bringing all men into the enjoyment of their true manliness and I do It free, In the time allotted to me here en esrth T shall do all that in my power | lies to give my fellow men the benefit of this great secret and my reward shall be in the knowledge that I have done unto others as 1 would that others should do unto me. f Perfect Fitting ’\ Eyeglasses J At Morerate Cost INCOMPARABLE, MAGNIFICENT White Touring Cars for Rent. Wil Sell if You Insist. Telephone South 305. WHITE GARAGE, Market and Franklin Streets. e ——— Jc/t ools and Colleges. ING BUSINESS COLLEGE OF Francieco, Open éntire” year. alogue ((ros) WEEKLY CALL, §1.00 PER YEAR. brothers the® jPre | Legislature With ‘ Private Affairs of sident Joseph Smith Charges the National Interference in the His Various Families [+ LW _ad Barzxs> :'_‘/ WASHINGTON, March 5. — Adm sions drawn from Joseph F. Smith president the Mormon church, re- specting his continued yiolations of the | | 1aw forbidding polygamous cohabita- | tion agaln constituted the feature of | the proceedings to-day before the Sen- ate Committee on Privileges and Elec- | tions against Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. J The witness, angered by the persist- | ent efforts of some members of the committee to obtain from him every | detail of his remission In obeying the Jaw, turned on Congress and charged that body with interfering, without au- thority, in his private domestic affairs and usurping the powers of the Utah | courts, which alone, he said, possessed | the right to hold him to account for his conduct. While the witness had been taken in | hand by the defense for purposes of examination, the members of the com- mittee, in reality, consumed the greater | portion of the time, and matters were | brought out along the line followed | by the prosecution in the three first | days of the hearing. Some of the tes-| timony proved highly sensational. The: hearing will be centinued at 10 30‘ ‘clock Monday morning. | Calling President Smith to the stand, | Attorney A. S. Worthington resumed | cross-examination for the defense in| the investigation before the s»nat, Committee on Privileges and Election: in the case of Reed Smoot of Utah.- He | of asked Smith if he had any statlstics {‘n showing the proportion of polygamists | in the Mormon population. Smith said | his recollection is that when the L"ah{ Commission was created, in 1882, and | undertook to administer the laws of | the Territory, 12,000 polygamists were | excluded from voting. | “As the women vote in Utah” he | enid, “and as it requires two women | o one man to form polygamy in the | State, probably the number of males | excluded as polygamists would not be | more than 4000.” DUBOIS MAK Senator Dubols exercised a right to question the witness at this point and said the population then was about ©20,000and of that number there were about 50,000 gentiles. He wanted ex- | cluded from consideration the number not in condition to enter a state of polygamy. He sald President Smith’s statement of the percentage of polyg- | amy included suckling babes and children and that he objected to help- ing Smith’s statement go before the country unchallenged. After a further statement number of polygamist families in Utah Smith read from an interview he} gave to a representative of the Asso- | ciated Press in 1892, showing the fol- | 1owing: » “In 1890, at the time of the late President Woodruff'’s manifesto. there were 2451 such families. In October, 1899, it was found that this number had been reduced, as follows: By deaths, 750; by removals beyond the confines of the republic, 63; by di- vorce, 95, leaving at that time 1543. | “Itis now ascertained that the orig- inal number has been reduced by 1554, or 63 per cent, leaving only 897 of the ADVERTISEMENTS. cEm 7” - Cures Grip and COLDS |Prevents Pneumonia. | A'tr a cure by ‘‘ Seventy- | seven ” you feel strong and re- |juvinated. f Because “77 cures by going | direectly to the spot, without dis- turbing the r.stof the bedy. Because the tonicity of “77” ! sustains the v.tality during and alter the attack. Becsuse a cure by “77”is so | certain that the mind is relieved irom fear of impending danger, always an obstacle t> recovery. Jublee Editicn of Dr. Hunj- phreys’ Manual Mailed Free. At drugeists’, 25 cents cach, or mailed Mumphreys' Mgd. Co., Cor. Willlam & John Streets, New York | after the manifesto against plural mar- | | in a doctrine that does not get a reve- | lation commanding the change of con- ek i Zrx - O-wprwar - e UNITED STAT TORS i WHO ARE ON SMOOT IN- | QUIRY COMMITTEE. | el : E3 still living and that the great majority of them are of advanced age.” Worthington asked regarding Smith's son# Hiram 8mith, and was told that he i§ 32 years of age and has a wife and children, but is not a polygamist. He is one of the twelve apostles. The first counselor now is| John R. Winder. He and his fellow counselors and other apostles have been appointed y since Smith be- came president. He said he could not | say whether these men are cohabit- g with more than one wife, but| they are reputed to be thé husbands! of more than one wife.” In régard to John Henry Smith, a cousin, Smith said that their fam- ilies are intimate and I am strongly inclined to believe that he is cohabit- wives.” WOODRUFF. to Senator Bailey's ques-| | ing with plural SERMON OF Referring tiong yesterday in regard to the mani- festo, Worthington read from a sermon of President Woodruff, delivered a year | s riage, in which President Woodruff de-| clared that he was moved, and 10,000 | Latter Day Saints were moved, by the spirit of God to abandon the practice of plural marriage. Senator Bailey contended that it was obedience to the demands of the law or fear of the consequences of the law that brought the revelation. Continuing | he said: “For my part I don't have much faith Auct until there is a statute compelling it “All that, of course, is a matter of opinion,” said Senator Foraker. “1 don’t think it is a matter of opin- | fon, either,” said Senator Bailey. I myself have been compelled to submit| to certain rules because it was the law, and vicious law at that. Just how far T would have submitted If I had received | a revelation from God to do something else T am not prepared to say. I think the whole thing was more a matter of law than of revelation.” “When the laws were passed which | were not in harmeny with the teach- Ings of our church,” said Smith, “we| held that they were unconstitutional. | Of course, our own rules commanded that we obey the constitution and the laws, but we fought the validity of the new laws from the lowest to the high- est court, and when it was settled by the Suprgme Court of the United States that plu'al marriages could no longer be indulged in, of course we were in- clined to obey. “But we had a revelation on our own #tatute books in regard to plural mar- riages, and it was necessary' to obey that in order to obtain certain blessings that could not be received without obeying it. Whether we should obey the law of the land or continue to prac- tice the law of the church was a serious question. DPOCTRINE OF REVELATION. “We hold that the president of the church is entitied to receive revela- tions inspired by the Almighty God. President Woodruff sought guidance in the Lord and the Lord, made it manifest to him that it wa§ his duty to stop plural marriages. ‘He pro- claimed that -revelation and it was| submitted to the entlre church and ac cepted by the entire church and thus became binding and from that day to this the law of the land has been kept so far as plural marriages are con- cerned. “But there is a great difference be- | tween taking a plural wife contrary to law and in taking care of the wives taken before it was a violation of ths law. I would not desert my wives. [ | ox{_gen does. | with it thousands of the most difficult | cases obtainable, including every dis- | peace, harmony and good will between ‘ | Mr. Smith in answer to a question as | ADVERT ISEMENTS. Millions & Liquozone Four glass factories are employed to make the bottles for Liquozone. Four laboratories—with 21 floors and 500 employes—are occupied in producing it; a process which takes 14 day ont| unknown in America. To-day, millions are telling of the good it has done. Won't you its help come to you This is how Liquozone came to be known in America. A few years ago some Chicago men in their travels learned that a new product had been discovered which would destroy—-at once and forever— the cause of a germ disease. This product had for m?r: than 20 years been the constant (subject of scientific and chemical research. It was manufactured solely from gas, made in large part from the best oxygen producers, and by a secret process requiring 14 days. The prod- uct was then known as liquefied ozone, because it accomplished what he remarkable cures due alone to this product led these men to investi- gate it. For two years they tested it, through physicians and hospitals, in this country and others. They cured ease which was then called incurable. Then these men combined and staked on this product their fortunes and their reputations. We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone hefore we made the first bottle. That is the highest price ever paid for similar rights on any scientific dis- | covery. We paid that price because we had | learned what Liquozone would do. We | knew that it would cure more sick- | ness, end more suffering and save | more lives than all the drugs in the | world could do without it. We knew —as well as we know now—that as a eurer of sickness and a saver of s | ness, it would Dbecome a universal! necessity. Then we appropriated $300,000 to ? Six months ago 1 1—f The First Bottle is Free. give a million bottles away, one to each of a million sick onés. By that remarkKable offer, in six short months, we have proved the power of Liquo- zone to most of the sick in America. Kills Inside Germs. The great value of Liquozone lies in the fact that it kills germs in the body | without killing the tissues, too. There ! is nothing else known that will do| that. Any drug that kills germs is a poison, and it cannot be taken in- ternally. Medicine is almost helpless in any germ disease, as every phy- sician knows. . Liquozone is so certain that we pub- lish on every bottle an offer of $r000 for a disease germ that it cannot kill. | Yet, to the human body Ligquozone is as harmless as air. And it is a won- derful tonic. Those who know it best use it in every glass of water they| drink, to prevent germ contagion and to keep them well. Acts Like Oxygen. " The virtue of Liquozone lies in the fact that it does what oxygen does Oxygen is the vital part of air, the very source of vitality, the most es- sential element of life. It is oxygen that turns the blue blood to red in the | lungs. It is oxygen that eliminates | the waste tissue and builds up thel new. It is the nerve food, the blood | food; and every function of life de- | pends on it. . But an excess of oxygen—the very life of the animal—is deadly to vege- table matter. And germs are vege- tables. There is no doubt that oxygen was intended by Nature to protect man against germs. But oxygen is a gas, and unstable. quozone is not even latile. It would not abandon my childre will run my risks before the law. President Smith’s voice sank with emotion. He showed more feeling | than he had at any previous time ex- hibited as he leaned forward and said: “But it is to the laws of Utah that I am answerable; it is the law of my | State that has the right to punish me. | The courts of Utah are of competent | jurisdiction. Congress has no busi- | ness to interfere with my private af- ! fairs. | “If the courts of my State do’not | see fit to call me to account for my conduct I cannot help it. Congress has no right to interfere—it has no right to pry into my marriage rela- tions and call me to account.” Chairman Bowers at this point ques- tioned the witness. He asked: “You say you would not abandon | your wives or _your children. Why do vou consider If necessary to have issue from your plural wives, in order to clothe and care for your childfen that had been borfi before unlawful co- | habitation became a crime?" “Because my wives are like all other women. It is' necessary to maintain - myself and my good wives. the kernel in the nut. have chosen not to obey the laws of | my State prohibiting polygamous co- | habitation. 4 | BAILEY QUOTES SCRIPTURE. | “The church gave me my wives, and | T do not think the church could be consietent in taking them away.” said | That is | That is why I to why he did not agree to the Wood- | ruff manifesto. * “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away,” quoted Senator Bailey from the Scriptures. Continuing, the Senator said it ap- | polygamy. peared that polygamous cohabitation is forbidden by both the law of the land and the Taw of the church as| laid down in the Woodruff manifesto, | and addressing the witness, he asked: | ““Then, as head of the church, are vou violating the laws of the land and the ordinances ofe your church as well?” ot the ordinances of the church,” said Mr. Smith. | , the law, then?"” the rule,” . said the witness. he rule after all is the law for conduct id Senator Bailey. “I was only trying to emphasize what the | I don’t know as much | inctions in religion | but l[J of {hc.‘ revelations are. about the nice d 1s 1 hope I do about the law, )pears that both the rule | church and the law of the land for- | bade polygamous cohabitation, and | u, as the head of the church, vio- lated both.” “I will not quarrel with the Senator about that;” the witness replied. Later he said that Senator Balley's as- sumption was cordial. In answer to Senator Overman Mr. Smith said that the revelation of the manifesto of 1890 had not been pub- lished in the latest edition of doctrine nd ‘covenants, but that this was an oversight and would be corrected. DOESN'T TEACH POLYGAMY. Replying to Chairman Burrows, Mr. | Smith said that he does not teach polygamy, and added: “I am not openly and obnoxlously practicing polyagmous cchabitation.” “How could you better teach polyg- amy than by practicing it?” Burrows continued. The reply was: “‘T am net practicing T am practicing polygamous cohabitation—which is not polygamy. Polygamy is plural marriage, and I carries its virtues into the stomach. into the bowels and into the blood. to | go wherever the blood goes. And as no germ can escape it, and none can | _iquozone was almos: or your own sake—let ' the results of impure or poisoned loed. Tn nervous debility Liquozone acts as a vital- tzer, accomply what no an do 50c Bottle Fre C. resist it, the results are inevitable. If you need Liquozone and have But Liquozone is more than a | oo™ (g g0 picase send us the germicide. It is a tonic with which 10 | o000 beloe We will then send you other known tonic can compare. It " 1o " 0 vour druggist for a soc acts on every function of nature as an | poitle and will pay your druggist our excess of oxygen gas would do Were | eives for it This applies only to sick it possible to hold it in the blood. Germ Discascs. The diseases in this list are known to be caused by ~erms or their toxins. The only way to cure them is to kill those that. Medicine sometimes acts as a | tonic, aiding Nature to overcome the germs. But those results are indirec and uncertain, and they depend on the patient’s condition. Liquozone is the only way to di-| erms, and medicine cannot do ones who don't know what Liquozone is. The acceptance of this gift places you under no obligations whatever. We shall never ask you to buy it. We simply ask--for your own sake— that you let us, at our expense, show you what Liquozone cam do. Then | let the results decide whether you use it further. You must realize that Liquozone is a remarkable product to permit such an offer as this. We would certainly rectly attack the cause of these trou-| " buy a bottle and give it to you if ch bles. For that reason, diseases wh have resisted medicine for years yicld | at once to Liquozone; and it cures dis- eases which medicine never cur The results are so certain in any stage | of any disease in this list that we will | gladly send to every patient who asks it an absolute guaranty. Asthma Goltre—Gout Abscess—Anemia Gonorrhea—Gleet Bronchitis Hay Fever—Influenza Blood Polson Bright's Disease Bowel Troubles Kidney Discases La Grippe Leucorrh: Coughs—Colds Liver Tr Consumption Malaria—Neuralgla Colie—Croup Many Fleart Troubles Constipation P fa Catarrh—Cancer Pleurtsy— y Dysentery—Diarrhea Rheum Dropsy Serofula—Syphilis Skin . rysipelas Stor h Troubles Fevers—Gall Stones ‘Throat Troubles Tuberculosis Varicocele Women's Diseases that begin with fever—al catarrh. Tumors—Ulcers All disease: flamm there was any doubt of results. If you will do your part—if you will ask for it—we will gladly introduce to you the most helpful thing in the world. 1 zone costs soc and $1. CUT CUT THIS COUPON his cffer may not appear amain. W blanks and mail it to the Biquid cag. Co., 455-4€0 Wabash Ave. Chi My disesse s | 1 have never tried Liquosons, but will supply me s 805 bottie free take It. FE- B0 siiions' intesnalibtimaniasin Give fu!l address—write plainly. ! Any P ician or hospital met astog | Liquozene yot 1 be gladly supplied for a test. s two pictares of Ex-Presidents represe [: raska asd one in Obio, title you to the whol a faw m! WAR! 750.00. The center space ates of your time. Yo are not ealled npon for one cant of von= mone: D OF ‘ 4 fe_the United States, Ex-President, whose the pecple are ot Intion of above names sad o be & participant in the Snonld mers than one have cor- this liberal manner te lusble nragenis, as there are no dlanks. Send 550 Pearl St.. N. Y. Citw. have taken no plural wives since the manifesto of 1880.” Replying to a question from Senator Overman, Smith said that the pam- phlet containing the manifesto did not state that it was a revelation from God, but that the statement was made that it was published by authority of the church, which wad sufficient. It then appeared that the manifesto had not been put in evidence, and Tay- ler then Introduced it with other docu- ments. A few minutes before the time for adjournment arrived a photographer appeared and was about to focus his camera upon the committee and its distinguished witness, but Senator Dil- lingham made a strenuous objection. Chairman Burrows stated that no pho- tograph of the committee or of the room would be taken without the con- gent of the committee. The photo- grapher then folded up his apparatus. The committee then adjourned until Monday. ADVERTISEMENTS. hose h &) photograph appears qualities of D: child of her age in anderin GREW THIS RAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT. Results from its use are QUICK and PERMANENT. 7 SFBANCES MARIE KENOWLTON, 980 Garfield Boulevard, Chieago, HL.) Age & Years, l“‘.LIT'l'I.,E FRANCES WMARIE KNOWLTON herewlth has & most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than the crown of D anttne bet 5rcwh for thls HLLe e ke moat sdeswenle e ot ot wn the world. The other “g;r: IMH: whose i Ty sa they are getting. Neither of them having hair that wo otogapll are shown here are certainl; d reach to their waists before beginning of mos$ hair he. 3 of bair ever by delighted with the use of Danderine. AT IS POSITIVE AND PERMANENT IN ITS RESULTS. When is no complish every result we claim. how h: FREE B e e T P D S S i sement e 0o For Sale and Guaranteed by REDINGTON & CO., Wholesale Agents. wsgplied to the scalp on either old or young, ting around for weeks and months to see dznag NOW at all druggists in three sizes, cents, results, either. Any it males the bair sprout and grow thick, long and beautiful, and there o will u!:dm b rice if it does not acy 50 cents and $1,00 per bottle. They give shed ap- by all Order one by Easter stingui tred BELL TAILORING CO. \ 850 Markst 5t. Rooms 1-2-; Steamers leave Plers 9 and 1, Saa Fruncisco: ‘or Ketchikan, Wrangel, Skaguay. Junesu, Haines, ote., 11 & m., Mar, 1. 4 11, . Alaska— . 18, 21, 8, 31, Apr. Change to company's coma, Everett. Bellingham—11 &. m., 31, Al it 6, 11. 18, 21, 26, pr. 5. a to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. or Tacoma to N. P. Ry.: ar P. Ry, For Euresa (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:80 p m, Mar. 5, 11, 17, 23, 20, Apr. 4. 1:30 p. m., Mar. 2, 8, 14, 20, 26, Apr. For Los Angeles (via Port Los ta_Rosa, Sundays, § a_m. State of California. Thursdays, 9 & m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and . Santa Barbara, Santa Crus, terey, San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Hartord Luis Obispo), Venturs and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Mar. 8, 16, 24, 3 Bonita, 9 a. m., Mar. 4, 12, 20, 28, Apr. For Ensenada, lena Bay. San !r~ ot Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz Santa Ro- Guaymas (Mex). 10 a. m., Tth esch h. For further information obtain foldes. t is Teserved to change steamers or sailing CKET OPFICES-—4 New Montgom- ery st. (Palace Hotel), 10 Market st. and Broad- wharves. Freight office, 10 Market r- NN, General Passenger Agent, San Franciseo. The Pacific Transfer Co. eall for and_check baggage from hotel residences. Telephone Exchange 312. O. R. & N. CoO, OREGON safls March 8, 18, 28, April 7, 17, May 7 and 17. §.8. Oregon is temporarily ia Service instead of the Columbla. GEO, W. April 2, 12, 22, ¢ ELDER sails March 3, 13, 23, May 2 and 12. Only steamship line to PORT- LAND. OR., and short rail line from Portiand to all points East. Through tickets to all points, all rail cr steamship and rail, st LOWEST RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and meals. Steamer sails foot of Spear st.. at 11 a. m. S. F. BOOTH, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 1 Montgomery st.; C. CLIFFORD, Gem. Agent. Freight Dept.. 3 Montgomery st. §.S. ALAMEDA, for Homoluiu, Meh. 12, 11 a.m, 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Mch. 18, 11 am. 8. SONOMA, for ls land and Sydmey, Thur., . @B IPECEELI 2 B573.50., i, Ttot 0%ce, 842 Bartar gy Foaigh! 6, 825 Martat 3L, Pt 7, Puife g1, (OMPAQNIT GENERAL® TRANSATLANTIIZ DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, | saturday. at 10 a. m., from Pler 42 “ | Nerth River. foot of Morton st. | en@ class to Havre, 345 and upward. GEN- RAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisce. Salling every Thursday instead of | " First class 1o Havre, $70 and upward See- | CANADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson Building), | Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. | | __Mare Islana and Vallefo Steam. Steamer GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO— $:48 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Sunday. $45 8 m., 5:30 p. m. Leave Vallejo 12:30 and 6 p, m., ex. . Sune day, m., 4:15 p. m. Fare, 30 cents. Tel. Main 150§, P BROS. ler 2, Mission-st, dock. HATCH Weekly Cal $1.00 per Vear