The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1904, Page 2

e A A A A A A A FAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. ‘ BE WELL-SOUND-STRONG Officer Charles Timberlake—Famous for His Daring— How He Keeps Himself in Condition—His Health and Nerve and Power—Come Only From the Celebrated Nerve Vitalizer and Tonic. 2go the whole Mid- | ws of the exploit] s Timberlake; per- | levied on & k shot. | ew months PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND g with 1 Ohio the endur It gives me at well e sys- es me TOO. THIS PITTSBURG MAN, It “Braced Him Up —Put Him on His| Feet When He Was Run Down and sicxly wing system to become thor- | 1€ 1 work, loss of | t was hospital ¥y tak- which I e bottle of your! Learn how much better you can feel—Go to your Druggist To-Day— Get one bottle—Feel just ONCE that abundant new nerve force made by Paine’s Celery Compound—You will NEVER AGAIN be contented with low spirits and poo Officer CHARLES TIMBERLAKE. B coevoeees .- r health valuable compound, felt much better. A second bottle has put me on my feet again. It braced me up. I now feel like a new man.—L. SHEETS, 223 Lehigh Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. A DROOPING WOMAN. | Tired, Weak, but Paine's Celery Com- pound Made Her Strong. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 30, 1904.—"T was feeling tired and weak and had been | | troublea with nervousness for 4 long time. When I walked on the street I he- came dizzy and felt that I was going to fall. I had doctored with the best phy- | sicians, but got no relief. | “I had read of the numerous cures made by Paine’s Celery Compound, and finally decided to try it. From the start | the benefit which I derived was marked. | After taking three bottles I feel that I| am entircly cured.”-—~MRS. S. A. ADDER, 843 N. 4th St. eeessseoeesssossssessoses § _“Biocd snd Stemack aua Heart and Lungs—Liver and Bowels and ; Brain—the center of all the LIFE, HEALTE and VITALITY in the i Humen Body is in the NERVES. Trace your sickness and tired feel- § ing to'its veal source.” $ —Jrot. K ard E. Phelps, M. D, . LL.D { Dartmouth University— . Famous Discoverer of Pane's Celery Compound. cesescessssessses cesscss ceces | LIFE IS SAVED | BI POLICEMAN e Woman in San Jose Tries to Board a Moving Traiu1 Car | and Falls Under a S - The Cal! JOSE, March But for the ™ apt action of Police- alley this morning Mre G. E . Willows would prob- t T d to death be- of a Southern Pacific Blaine had gone to take the ancisco. They 1 started to board ted. Mrs. Blaine, nd, in attempting ar, fell, and in| a husband. She 1 Officer O'Malley | ent and rushed to their barely time to drag ‘he efore the wheels . x steps were so ose u b and he could not get ut being struck. With of mind O'Malley n firmly and held her n the platform until the ssed ov her head and d then carried her to a place « Had the step struck the W would undoubtedly have be ged under the wheels. As soon as the thrill of horror which the onloc had passed the uded for his work. DECLARE THAT COAST ; GOODS ARE IMPURE Hawaiian Authorities Notify American Manufacturers That They Must Comply With Law. HONOLULU, March 21.-—Manufac- turers of certain brands of jams and Jellies or acific Coast have been notified t their goods are adulter- ated and sold illegally in this Terri- tory. This information was conveyed to them by R. A. Duncan, Food Com- missioner and analyist to the Board of Health of Hawail. He has also asked the manufacturers to place their goods on this market properly marked in order to comply with the law within three months’ time. In regard to the use of coal tar dyes in foods, Bulletin 66, Division of Chemistry, United States Department of Agriculture, says they are more gen- erally used than colors of vegetable origin because they are cheaper and more durable. “The coal tar colors are always liable to contain metallic impurities, such as zinc, copper, tir, jead and arsenic, retained during the process of manufacture, and which, when introduced into the food, even in the small quantities they use, are, to say the least, a source of danger.” —————— Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 21.—The fol- Jowing Californians havé arrived: San Francisco—J. A. Dwyer, at the St. Denis; Mrs. C. S. Foltz, at the Im- perial; G. Grénzwig, at the Herald Square; Miss Johnson, J. D. Johnson and wife, at the St. Deni P. M. Maher, at the Astor House; K. H. Saunders, at the Marlborough; Mrs. C. A. Veasey, at the St. Denis; H. Wal- deck, and wife, at the Holland; Miss E. B. Wettach, at the St. Denis; C. John- son, at the Murray Hill. Los Angeles—1L. C. Mitchell, at the Broadway Central; C. Udell, at the Normandie, —_———— Missouri Republicans to Meet. KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 21.— Missouri Republicans will meet here to-morrow in State convention to name four delegates at large, with alter- nates, to the national convention. In- dications to-night are that the pro- cee@ings will be harmonious and that resolutions indorsing President Roose- velt and Cyrus P. Walbridge of St. Louis will be adopted unanimously. —_——————— $1.00 Carpet 60c. All the $1.00 Carpets will this week be #old at 60c per yard. All other Carpets st same low prices. at Pattosien’s, corner Sixteenth and Mission streets. . TR JES WITH TRAPEST Missouri Towns Are Wrecked by 2 Tornado. HIGGINSVILLE, Fifty 72 Mo., March 21.— hurt, the town is in darkness and the are with debris as the result of a tornado and hailstorm which struck this place late this afternoon. The hail on the streets was a foot within five minutes after streets strewn deep were phenomenally large. Dozens of in the town were blown down and several horses were killed in the streets. The sterm came without warning. The wind and hail came first and were followed by a terrific downpour of rain, which flooded nearly every cellar in the town. The storm came from the west, traveling eastward. It kept within a narrow path, at least the tornado por- tion. Two other tewns in this section were in the path of the storm. According to meager reports that are received here to-night, houses in both places have been wrecked and there may have been great loss of life. The grocery of J. W. Ensely, in the business part of the place, was wrecked by the storm. John Dolphen, a clerk, was mortally injured and probably will not live thro.gh the night. One leg is broken in two places and he is inter- nally injured. It is estimated that 2000 windows were broken by the storm. R R R e ALL NEW ENGLAND FEELS THE EARTHQUAKE Scientists Say the Temblor Was the Worst Known in Twenty Years. BOSTON, March 21.—Reports re- ceived from various parts of New Eng- land indicate that to-day’'s earthquake shock was felt in nearly all section§ of New England and the maratime prov- inces. The extent and severity of thed disturbance is said by astronomers to show that it was the most remarkable in twenty years. Calais, Me., reported that buildings rocked so as to shake pictures from the walls. From this point to Hartford, Conn., including all parts of New Hampshire and Vermont, as well as Massachusetts and Rhode Island, the trembling of the earth was noted. —_———— A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment falls to cure you in 6 to 14 days. 50c* e Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. Monday, March 21. U 8§ stmr Solace, Singer, 30 daye from Ma- nils. via Honolulu 7 days. Stmr George Loomis, Badger, 106 hours from Seattle. - OUTSIDE BOUND IN. Mar 21, 12 p m—Schr Nokomis. . DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT TOWNSEND—Salled Mar 21—Schr Admiral, from Everett, for San Diego. SEATTL fled Mar 21—Stmr James Dol- iar, for Vaidez. OCEAN STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr Geor- &la, from New York. *COPENHAGEN—Safled Mar 21-U 8 § New York. § BOULOGNE—Salled Mar 20—Stmr Potsdam, for New York. GIBRALTAR—Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Can- opic, from Boston, fs Genoa, Na- ples’ and Alexandria; simr from N:d‘ York, for Naples and Genoa, and Sailed Mar 20—Stmr Prinzess Irene, from Genoa and_ Naples, for New York. BREMEN—Arrived Mar_21—Stmr ~Rhein, from Baltimore and New York. €] Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Kail- ser Wilhelm 11, from New York, via Plymouth, for Eremen, and 3 PLYMOUTH—Sailed 21—Stmr Patricia, from Hamburg and Bologne, for New York. NAPLES—Arrived Mar 20—Stmr Romanic, for Gibraltar. Ponta Delgada and Boston. NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 21—Stmr land, from Antwerp. buildings are wrecked, one man | is mortally wounded, many others are | the | storm came and some of the hailstones | TAFT EXPLAINS ISLAND TRADE v of War Tells of! Coastwise Laws as Appli- cable to the Philippines —_—— ¢ Special Dis tch to The Call WASHINGTON March 21.—The House Committee on Merchant Marine this morning closed the hearing on the | Senate bill which exempts the Philip- rine interisland traffic from the oper: tion of the United States coastwis navigation laws and applies those laws to trans-O anic commerce betw: 1 the Philippines and the United States after July 1, 1905. Secretary Taft was heard at length and as it had been generally under- stood that he was a pronounced oppo- nent of the bill his testimony was a surprise and ‘discouragement to the | hemp and cordage representatives who | have been fighting the measure. He strongly indorsed that section of the | bill relating to interisland traffic. I The secretary stated that in his opinion the hemp industry would not suffer under the proposed bill. The | only possible harm which would re-| sult from such a bill would be to the | trade ig sugar and tobacco, which, he explairfed, does not now exist, but the Philippine Government and himself | are trying very hard to stimulate. It | build up the trade in these two prod- | ucts that he advocated a reduction of | the tariff on them to 25 per cent o(‘ the Dingley rate. He had hoped that | such a measure could be passed with | the pending bill. In the long run he | foresaw considerable advantage in the application of the coastwise laws to trade betwéen the United States and | the Philippines, as the employment of | American ships in the carrying trade | would lead to the introduction of American capital into the islands and | so delevoping their resources. | S IR T, . P g Wy PRELATE'S IRE TURNS ON MILNER| S S Continued From Page 1, Column 7. to his constituents, because he did not think it fair he should vote against the Government without giving his con- stituents an opportunity of turning him out if they did not approve of his ac-| tion. The conclusion of Major Seely's{ speech was lost amid a tremendous out- | burst of disapproval from the Ministe- rial side. SPEECH OF BALFOUR. Premier Balfour, who followed Major Seely, was unable to secure a hearing, the Irish members protesting against the treatment of the major. William Redmond said that Balfour should have insisted upon a respectful hearing for Major Seely, and when the | Premier said he had appealed for such a hearing Redmond withdrew his oppe- sition and the house again quieted down to listen to Balfour, who in op- posing the resolution said it was a question whether the Transvaal should be allowed to go through a grave com- merclal crisis rather than admit Chi- nese labor. Liberal governments, he said, had in the past legalized the im- portation of such labor for British colo- nies, and the opposition was now reap- ing the benefit of the evils which their party had produced. ¢ Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman's | motion, by a vote of 299 to 242, was re- Jected. Urgent whips of all parties had se- | cured a big attendance, and many of the Irish members had hurried from Dublin, where they voted in the bye- election for St. Stephen’s Green, in or- der to vote for the motion. In the divi- sion thirteen Unionists, including Win- ston Churchill, abstained from voting. Sixty-five Nationalist members voted against the Government, the majority of which was rather larger than in any of the several recent critical divisions, —_—ee————— Capitalist Greene Divorced. SALINAS, Ma--~ 2lL—Harry A. Greene, a Monterey capitalist, was this afternoon granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty. The custody of the infant child was awarded to th father o a&;{&! i i i i I i B i i OoF CONBES MEETS SLIGHT REVERSE French Chamber of Depu- ties Amends the Relig- Bill ious Education VOTE IS VERY CLOSE Certain Novitiates Exempted | From General Provision| ing Near Road, Attract for Their Suppression| Man, Who Notifies Police, Sl v e B i Feofut i PARIS, March 21.—In the Chamber of Deputies to-day the Government again met with a slight reverse. Dur- ing the discussion of the religious edu- cation bill, after the adoption of “the clause providing for the extinction of. the teaching congregations by the sup- pression of novitiates, Georges Ley- gues, Radical Republican, moved’ an | amendment excepting from the opera- | TONG WOMAN KILLS HERSELF Miss Estella Jalumstein, Tired of Illness, Goes to Park and Commits Suicide LEAVES NOTE TO SISTER g Her Groans, as She Lies D} “Have my miserable remains cre- | mated without the least bit of fuss” | was the note left by Miss Estella | Jalumstein, a 19-year-old stenographer | who committed suicide yesterday after- tnoon near the south drive in Golden | Gate Park, by taking a dose of carbolic | acid. The unfortunate young woman had been suffering from illness for the last tion of the clause such novitiates as|ye.. ang a half, and had been under were intended to provide staffs for schools abroad, either in the French colonies or the French protec- torates Leygues, in speaking to the a&mend- ment, dwelt on the services which the congregations had rendered in advanc- ing French interests, especially in Madagascar, and pointed out the neces- sity of counteracting the influence of British, American and Norwegian Pro- testant schools, which, he said, were working in the interests of their re- spective countries. Doumergue, Minister of the Colonies, | insisted that French interests would be best promoted by of purely lay schools. Before a vote was taken on Leygues’ amendment there was a clamorous de- mand for a statement of the position of the Government regarding the ques- tion, but Premier Combes refused to the extension | reply, whereupon the amendment was carried by a vote of 283 to 272. —_——— INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Minor Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and War De- partment Issues Orders. WASHINGTON, March 21. — Orders, War Department — Paragraph 3, special orders No. 13, January 16, 1904, War Department, amended to direct First Lieutenant Richard O. Rickard, Signal Corps, Fort Gibbon, Alaska, and First Lieutenant Alfred T. Clifton, Signal Corps, at Fort St. Michael, Alaska, to delay reporting to Vancouver Barracks, Washington, until relieved by officers of the Signal Corps. Following transfer of enlisted men is made: Electrician Sergeant Henry P. Adams, Presidio, San Fr co, to Fort Baker, California; Electrician Sergeant Albert Jenkins, now at Fort Baker, to Presidio. Postmasters commissioned: Wash- ington — Geofge Vetter, Sununyside; George W. Keénnett, Mil Roy P. Doan, San Francisco, been appointed clerk ($1200) teaching | | the care of Dr. L. L. Meininger of 807 Sutter street for some months past. Yesterday she wrote a note to her sis- | ter, Mrs. Sapiro of 664 Sixth street, | bidding her good bye and saying that she was tired of a life of suffering. | The agonized sister immediately began | a search for the girl, without finding her, | John Ochsner of 112 Beulah street, was walking in the park by the south drive about § o'clock when he was at- tracted by the young woman’s groans. She lay with the empty acid bottle and the note beside her. He hurriedly noti- | fled the park police station, and the girl was removed to the Park Emer- gency Hospital, where she died twenty minutes later. Dr. Wilson did all in his power to save her life, but his ef- forts were in vain. Miss Jalumstein never regained consciousness. The unfortunate girl was formerly employed by I. W. Hellman, the banker, as a stenographer, but was compelled to give up her position on account of ill health. She lived with her widowed mother and brother at 312 Gough street. Her brother, David Jalumstein, is the proprietor of the Jalumstein Printing Company of 310 Hayes street and a small paper known as the Hayes Valley Record. ——————— Russia Will Send Exhibit. ST. LOUIS, March 21.—Professor Edward Grumwald, Counselor of | Commerce, cabled to the World's Fair Is Retiring From Business 1500 pairs ladies’ fine vici kid lace shoes, latest style round toes, pat- ent leather tips, hand turned soles, for dress, or welted sewed shoes, stitched edges, for walk- ing. Regular price $3. all sizes, this week... About 1700 pairs EVERY SHOE IN THE HOUSE AT REDUCED PRICE. 'NOLAN BROS. ADVERTISEMENTS. | DRAWING TO A CLOSE The enormous business we have been doing is telling even upon our immense stock and the great shoe sale must soon be over. Thousands of people realize this and are taking advantage of this opportunity. P.F.NOLAN, President of Nolan Bros. Shoe Co. And the entire stock of high grade shoes must be closed out regardless of cost. THIS WEEK We will close out many short lines on the bargain counters at 25¢c, 50c and $1.00 a pair. Also about 400 pairs of Laird, Schober & Co.’s ladies’ $5.00 and $6.00 shoes, smail sizes, at $1.50. Also edge: Regular price $3.50; all sizes, this week... Johnston & Murphy's $2.50 men's $6.00 to $8.00 shoes; the very lat- est styles. all sizes and widths; this’ week at $4.50 and $5.00. PHELAN BUILDING 9-11 1100 pairs men's fine vici kid and box calf lace shoes, latest style toe, welted sewed soles, stitched heavy soles or light soles. $2.50 812-814 MARKET STREET. O'FARRELL STREET. asking that the space originally as- the Fine Arts, signed to Russia Manufactures and Liberal Arts depart- He stated that ex- ments be reserved. hibits were being arranged for these departments. —————————— Labor Federation President Returns. Gompers, president Federation of Labor, Porto ganizing the of the who Rico with the intention of or- laboring men American went to on the to- island. was among the passengers on the steamer Ponce, which arrived day. Mr. Gompers declined to make statement as to the success of his has | P. L, navy yard. Tony A. Coff, San| Francisco, has been appointed special | laborer, Mare Island navy yard. Miss Maud Powell, San Francisco, has been appointed clerk Benicia arsenal, Cali- fornia. Changes of official national banks: California — First National, Anaheim, Frank Shanley, second vice president; John Hartung, cashier, in place of C. E. Hcleom; Hartung continues as vice president; O. Zens, istant cashier. Farmers' and Merchants' National was because of his great desire to| Bank, Los Angeles, I. N. Van Nuys and T. E. Newlin, vice presidents. —— e City Election at Marysville. ries. picture. With especial pleasure The attention of its readers to the next picture in this splendid se- It is an exceptionally fine picture in every respect. ornamental features of this grand building, perhaps handsomest on the Exposition grounds, are Even the statuary is brought out ciearly and prominently. color is most charming and natural. most beautiful. In every detail and as a whole it is a superb | 2! directs the particular The the shown. The The surroundings are plainly Palace of Liberal Arts The fourth great picture in colors of the World’s ‘ | Fair Official Art Series will be issued FREE witk H sl | THE SUNDAY CALL, MARCH 27 | MARYSVILLE, March 21. art (R.) for Mayor by 174 majority. lowing officials were elected: Maben (R.), Marshal; defeated T. J. O'Brien (D.) J. Al (R.), (D.), M. Katzner (R.), F. J. James L. Hare (D.), J. Bowen (R.), Peter Engel (R.), F. R. Zumwalt (D.), School Commission- The principal contest was over the office of Clerk and Assessor, won by Wil- ers. A large vote was polled. liams by 269 majority over Joseph P. Single, his opponent. ————— Freight Train Jumps Track. REDDIN bound freight train jumped the track near Ager, Siskivou County, this af- ternoon and weré piled up in a ditch. None of the train crew except the en- gineer and fireman were concerned in the accident. They escaped unhurt. TR D AR Millions for the Indians. WASHINGTON, ported to-day by the Senate Commit- tee on Indian Affairs, the bill mak- ing appropriations for the Indian De- partment shows a gross increase of $2,179,213 over the bill as passed by the House. It now carries a total ap- propriation of $9,821,405. DR. SHOOP'S REMEDIES. Will You Write a Postal $0 a Sick One May Get Well? . Send no money—sir postal card, giving the name .«mf%m.&;"%.'" y {.s‘;.‘!m..a. Then e rrange with ear ki oo thet e may ok Srr bfiles Dr. Shoop's tive. Hi ith 1" .fifid'-‘.m;-"fl';';p P, e drugist T the costto me T 5 i B 3 -2 In the city elettion to-day George R. Hck- The fol- . J. Williams (D.), Clerk and Assessor; G. W. Hall Dealy Council- men; W. T. Ellis Sr.,, W. T. Ellis Jr., J. C. White, Levee Cgmmissioners; W. , Mar¢h 21.—A 'locomo- tive and six cars of the extra south- March 21.—As re- With its sculpture crowned corner pavilions and arched entrance rising maijestically above colonnades of great doric columns, the Palace of Liberal Arts presents a most imposing appearance. Situated most easterly of the magnificent exhibit palaces, covering an area of nearly nine acres, constructed with- With the Sunday Call. Order.in Advance © : : : The Call Is Sold at All the Principa! Hotels and by Stationers and All Train News Agents. if. You Cannot Purchase a Call out galleries, well lighted and designed to be an almost perfect structure for exhibit purposes, it will contain the treasures of science, art and industry, grouped under the head of Liberal Arts in the Exposition classification. — Every Person in San Francisco, Every Resident of ths Pacific Coast, Every Man, Woman and Child in the United States Ou-ht to Get This Picture and Every Picture of This Superb Series. There Is No Charge for the Pictures. They Are Presented FREE News Depots and Register a Complaint .