The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 17, 1904, Page 23

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 1902 TALKS ABOUT THE PRESIDENT g Patterson of Tennessee Airs His Views on Roosevelt as a Man, Soldier and Author |ANARCHISTS PLOT TO KILL THE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE Detectives at Marseilles Arrest Three Men Who Are Be- lieved to Have Prepared to Murder Loubet During His Proposed Visit to the Dominions of the Ruler of Italy ADVERTISEMENTS. INENT PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE PE-RU-NA Dr. Leland Williamson, of Arkansas, Has Used Pe-ru-na in His Practice With Marvelous Results. BURTON GOES INTO RIDING | Convicted Kansas Senator| Remains in Seclusion at| Apartments in St Louislf - : | ; . HE SAYS: : SEES ONLY A'I'I‘ORI\'EYSI | EL DIAN BILL IN SENATE! “Pe-ru-na is a Fine Spring Tonie, Is a Good Strengthening | for His ’ has been § benefit to suffering humanity. It is} | [ Official Leaves | Solons Spend Day Di . ‘ olons- Spe y Discuss-| Tonic and Blood Purifier. Home and Declines to 1‘ ing Agreement With the‘ | seoseeoccsssesccsscssoses Discuss Plans. for Future\ {| Red Men of Devils Lake oo W "‘"“mf - —————— 1 —_— . 1 i 5 | | ““Huvidn{ zeed Perum’ bzdom :'nmn: - p & ! A 5 o | ally and having prescr it for m: : LOTTS, April 18—It was | | WASHINGTON, April 16.—The rou- | patients for many years, I thought 1t* learned to-day that United States Sen- ‘ tine work on the general deficiency ! WOIA BIC b gut of PRSI ES White you't tor Burton of Knnsas, recently con- | | 1bill was nearly completed in the House e T T ) 1 ~t-ii in the United States District | |to-day. Preceding this the District of “I have taken Peruna as a tonicand} ‘ourt of accepting money for the use Columbia was legislated for in sev- | St By oo e A L I his influence to prevent the ise: eral minor matters. The feature of resuits, bemefit to the patiemt. 1t, poaget s . |1 9y : ! tones up and strengthens the various s St | | the day was a speech of criticism on | organs of the body, heals the ca-§ alto Gr: | | “Theodore Roosevelt, the Republican tarrhal mucous membranes. and is 2} — Presidential candidate,” by Repre- a fine spring , _and a splendid e |“{sentative Patterson of Tennessee. { {remedy to ward off the - iy | | The paramount issue in the next f e i o mel R tiver ] boon | | campaign will be Theodore Roosevelt, $in ‘fact, an all-round tonte nnd: arne v e went to the | laccording to Patterson, who wanted it b“}‘ldg.r' ? ticke" 3 quiry re- | |understood that in ecriticizing Theo- :mflsfofie:%:maf;fgrm’ garding of leaving for his | | dore Roosevelt, the candidate, he was $EEnESRGRIE B S SF SRy NG RAGE hom t ene. He said he | | Inot criticizing Theodore Roosevelt, {,’{(‘,“,d“pf,mn’"e"“h‘“i“ tonic ands . I Sapart far his home 4 | | President of the United States. Reply- $ “I could say much more, but uny: | { one needing such a remedy a trial wiils convince them of its true merits.”"—¢ ing to a recent speech of Grosvenor, t | | “aelivered in silence” (the speech was | : - g ChRoNrming | |inserted under a leave to print), and :Ld"d AN, TV b4 | | giving the record of President Rmse_| B N IS ‘ —— | velt on the labor problem, Patterson JUDGE HOLDS TTING | I referred to the surmises in some quar- | T I W e e A BRIBE IS A FELONY | |ters that this speech emanated from | Symptoms of Female Weakness - ; | the White House. Make Themselves Apparent. Brazee Refuses to v ict | Vi 4 Brazee Refe t (J'x'-.'ll Indictment | QUOTES PRESIDENT. | Women are especially liable to pelvie catarrh, female weakness as it is com- monly called. Especially in the first few weeks of warm weather do the disagree- able symptoms of female weakness make themselves apparent. In crisp, cold weather chronic sufferers with pelvic. ca- A« Aide 2 an Weisenborn. | s coomaing ig i ] RODERY S8 and an author, Patterson quoted at| {length from the writings of the Pres i asiiitn . Dl i {ident to show his estimate of the pub ous i & motion of | |1ic men of the country, past and pres- | oSS e e e s e et tarrh do mot feel so persistently the de- nee ndictmen | Iem. Roosevelt had declared that one- | § 1o R°D"¢ s s e il bilitating effects of the drain upon the st A A Weisenborn | |thira of the New York Legistature of |} “iy; S ‘i\ EISACH. Bt &5 he APFIaci o Shasr: S STl RAt) uch ‘an olfeiies | | which he was a member was corrupt; | ¢ Through my ownexperience as} \_ with ita’lassitude and tired feetinga; the was not a \Jess the money be | |that both parties in the State were | §wel/ as that nl,yunyolmy.lmnds:\ ::e:;; awsl‘renl;hefimcxfl;:,c eels the bre 14 D e te teald | _gomln;\lmi by «'0|.'ruplion;‘ while Civil | +and acquaintances who have been ~ ik g ke be > I | Service C missioner t i na n n| e ring e Lien conacmned asnee ntion Gr;l;ea?dem‘ $ cured or relieved of catarrh by the tonic for such cases. but if peraisted in . 2 g - 7 R = enor | o ,se of Hartman’s Perupa,/can con- will effect a complete cure. Write for a LAKE STEAMER BRAVES | |in opposition to an appropriation for | § h ; copy of “Health and Beauty,” written A FIERCE HURRIOANE [that service “as either full of ignor- | 4fidently recommend itto those suf-, gapecially for women by Dr. Hartman. | |ance or gross misstatements.” | ¢ fering from suchdl:ardvr:qndhav:o e e et s Goodrich Tiner Georgia Reaches Chi- | | The President’s writings on former | {9 hesitation in _prescribing it to That will surely convince you that our oy Resah o g oy |Eresidents was quoted at length by | 4 aents.”"—Robert R. Robsrts. e b claims are valid. ’ onnection with | | Patterson, ana in many instances eoooososoeses tiOn wherever it may occur . rs. E. M. Merald, 128 W. 28th street. With her decks President Lou- | JJEomnienton. ol bR ol CONSTANTLY increasing number Dr. M. C. Get's Experience. Infianapolis, Ind. member of A. D. e her geck: wtivopuap ot agpX, | | [icism. While referring to the Presi- |- /A S\ pysicians prescribe Peruna in( Dr. M. C. Gee Is one of the physicians | Streight Circle of the Ladies of the G. snow and Y pas- 'to. haVe made = | |dent’s “constant talk of war,” Patter- their regular practice. It has_prc\»;g | ;);‘:n]n;’q’m;‘::;":a‘."eg‘n asg;z‘n}rr;&x:ce: | A. R., writes: g ane | =t intendsl *to Aii1] | son was aslw:' by Cooper of Wisconsin | :l':p‘r;‘:‘;l;‘i\io0“2‘;’?‘(‘,"‘“5,‘“»‘“,',';3‘ e bitics : Cal., he says: 1 | (pol am to-day enjoying perfect health, - 1 > Bbhn aane | y it was that th s .- ppore 2 safe | “ 5 | th to Peruna. 1y four T . gt President’s stay in | | Why it was that the foreign relations | 16Tinct 'so-called patent medicines and | ““Thopmg ;s @ general objection on | T snitered with ovarian troubles. years recommend it to their patients. 3 Peruna occuples a unique position in medical sclence. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. Catarrh. as every one will admit, is the cause of one- half the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict one-half the people of the United States. Catarrh May Invade Any Organ of the ody. doctor insisted on an operation as the only chance to get well, but I had always dreaded an operation and strongly ob- jected. My husband felt disheartened as well as I, and when a friendly druggist advised him to bring me a bottle of Pe- runa he did so, and I started to use it. In a short time my health began to in- crease. Within eighteen weeks I was like another being—Iin splendid health.” ves searched a re- | ted by Giovanni end found | 1 of Loubet with the word | oss the face. ed with Glovanni are | -spectively Carzionole and | | the part of the practicing physician | to advocate patent medicines. But when any one medicine cures hund- | reds of people, it demonstrates its own value and does not need the en- dorsement of the profession. ““Peruna has performed so many | cordial under Roosevelt's administra- | tion. Patterson replied that when this | | | was the case the talk of war was in- | | excusable. ! | The reading of the bill for amend- | 1‘ ment was begun at 2:45 o'clock and | | | | of the United States were so unfform | | | Baker of New York again offered his | amendment appropriating $100,000 to —_————— RTIFICATES PHILIPPINE © > % | pay < i 3 = ¢ invi v organ of the We say Peruna cures catarrh. The IN DEMAND BY BANKERS |, | | pay for the special train which it was | =Catarrh may invade any ORESR O (C | wonderful cures in San Francisco | people say Peruna cures catarrh. Promi- s £ —— | stated ‘had been used by the Presi- | poqv: ¥ G, nichiy "attacks the | ghat | am convinced that it is a valu- | Dent men and women all over the United Financiers From AN Over Country CHIPF EXECUTIVE OF FRANCE, | |dent during the past two years. | head. nose and throat, but thousands States, from Maine to California, do not : Tt Ofices T Bt | | MEHoSS LFE HAS EEEN IM- | |- A-polntioforder/Walialisat #ha Sus- |uvon thousstds Gf oateseof, CEITEE <) able remedy. | have frequently ad-|nesitate to come out in public print to L Ame | 4 R 4 ! tn x < ” P e - € e et * A58 | tained against the amendment. [iShe Mg ethma: kidneys, bladder and | yseq sts use for women, as | find it | mendea to be, an internal, systemic ca- e KANSAS CITY. Mo. Ap-m e 48 'r PRI Vbt e ay BURIAL FUND. | Peruna. e insures regular and painless men- :grhufm;d{el;:‘“:g'“ catarrh wher- - S 13, & J A - | former v orney an . - i atarrh wi . . o o Periiiy 16 apis S o o struation, cures leucorrhoea and .—— s Not Instructed. Kern Del A ¥ ertifi ue of erican National Bank, which yes- | bury and turning over to him the d the entire $3,009 - | boodle fund in the Lake Michigan wa- Philippine | ter deal, was to-day sentenced to four -day telegrams | Years In the State reformatory. | by the Secretary of the Navy for the | Hemenway offered an amendment which was accepted without discus- sion, providing $50,000 as requested proper disposition of the remains of | ever it may be located by its direct a tion upon the mucous membranes. Ca- tarrh means inflamed mucous mem- branes. Peruna acts at once to cleanse and invigorate the catarrhal condition of the mucous membrane no matter where ovarian troubles and builds up the entire system. | also consider it one of the finest catarrhal remedies | If you do not derive prompt and satis- factol results from the use of Peruna, writs at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. SF - Apr 6 he | from bankers of Chicago, Bosion, New —_—————— 5 g | & . o i i il) d . g the victims of the explosion on the | it may occur in the body. Its action is|know of. | heartily endorse your York and ties asking f - Adfe 1 s " { e lini of the P Address Dr. Hartman, President of The K asking for por-| Life Imprisonment for Creeks. | pattieship Missouri. e e O e o catarrhal nfamma- | medicine.”’—M. C. Gee, M. D. Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. | ing from 32 tions of e, the amounts rang- | to $100,000 and rep- 00 VISALIA, April 16.—The jury in the Creeks murder case to-day brought in ! Robinson charged that the Repub- lican party was to make but a pretenise make final proofs thereon. ST. LOUIS COMMISSIONERS Representatives of Twenty-Two States & resenting nearly $1,000,000 in the ag- |5 verdict of guilty of murder in the § itori \i y sloga e | of giving statehood to the Territories s o Sslega gregate. [first"degree, with a recommendation | at this Congress by passing the state-| 1he House adjourned at 3:1% . m. v L ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION « P of a life senterfce. Frank Creeks|hood bill through the House. The entire day in the Senate was 1 1 Boodler Goes to Prison. | killed James N. Cornell, a farmer, at | Consideration of the bill was sus- given up to the consideration of a bill | | { for the modification of the agreement and Nations at Meeting—Yerring- ALLEGAN. Mich., Ap 8.— | Plano on February 25, 1902. At the | 5 0 i ada Chairman. . Dol AR kb e b . 1z ary 26, 1902. | pended at 5 o'clock after passing i A e dclegates uninstructed. | Thomas F. McGarry, a prominent at- | first trial Creeks wos found gullty and | bill “to validate certain original home- | With the Indians ot the Devils Lake ol ob By o - elieved to e Hearst men: | torney, who convicted of bribing sentenced to be hanged. n North Dakota for the sale of their ST. LOUIS;, April 16.—The Ex- stead entries and extend the time to tion garment. selling them’ for Mail orders filled for these swits and coals. Address Dept. L. Outing Suits The two-piece outing suit was originally designed as a recrea- o-day it has been adopted by many as a proper suit for busi- ness during summer. It's cool and comfortable, stylish and dressy. must be made right to hold its shape. ¥ prices are the lowest possible for which reliable goods can be sold. We guarantee the suits in every respeéct. Coats—quarter lined with silk or satin; satin piped seams, bel- lows pockets. Pants—made with belt straps and turned up bottoms. Ours are made right. We make them ourselves. spuns, and as we made them ourselves we are saving you money in $6.00 $7.50 and $10.00 We also have these suits in Norfolk style as pictured. The materials are homespuns, crash and flannel. 'ly $12.50 and $15.00 Separate outing pants in woolen materials $2.25 to $4.00. Sack suits in great variety of spring materials $8.50 to $15.00. Top coats in swell shades of tan for spring wear $8.50 to $15.00. SN-WooD 5 (0 740 Market Street Being light it The he prices are $10.00, In ordeving by mail give chest, waist and length measuvements. | lands. Senators Dubois and Teller op- posed the bill because it did not pro- vide for the acquisition of the lands in the reservation under'the home- stead law. A general debate ensued, Senators Teller, Hansbrough, Platt of homestead law continues to operate beneficially, because of the Tmpossi- bility of making homes without as- | 40,000 acres of land had been entered | under the homestead laws and that more land was being taken under that Jaw than twenty vears ago. Without | concluding consideration of the bill | the Senate at 4:10 p. m. adjourned. | el e | DELEGATES FROM SANTA i CRUZ ARE UNPLEDGED | Hearst's Name Not Mentioned in | Democratic Committee and Men, Are Not Instructed. SANTA CRUZ, April 16.—The Dem- | ocratic County Central Committee met to-day to select the delegates for the State convention to meet in Santa | Cruz. Frank K. Roberts was chair- man and A. W. Sans secretary. There | was little enthusiasm. Of fifty-five | members of the committee only sev- | known to be opposed to Hearst were conspicuous by their absence and the much talked of Hearst resolution was | not brought forward. The name of Hearst was not men- ! tioned from the beginning to the end {ot the meeting. The delegates will go | unpledged and a number are known | to be anti-Hearst. The delegates se- lected were: At large—Hon. W. T. Jeter of Sanita Cruz; Pajaro district— J1. B. Holohan, Thomas Gaffey and Charles Peckham of Watsonville; San Lorenzo district—Benjamin Dickin- son of Ben Lomond; Soquel district— Henry Daubenbiss of Soquel; Seaside distriet—John B. Maher and John Ro- ney of Santa Cruz; Branciforte dis-; trict—Frank K. Roberts and Judge L. F. Smith. ———————— Harbor Bill Committee. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The Sen- ate Comimttee on Commerce to-day considered the river and harbor ap- propriation bill. It is expected the committee will be ready to report on Monday. A —————— Loubet Receives Seth Low. PARIS, April 16.—President Loubet to-day received ex-Mayor Seth Low of New York, who was presentéd by Em- ! bassador Porter. 5 THE EXECUTOR Judge Cleaveland Denies Pe- tion for Removal in Philo cision denying, in effect, the applica- tion for the removal of William J. Bryan as executor of the estate of ! sistance from others. Teller tooK|pe Jate Philo S. Bennett was rendered Muo el s]la(ltem:m;. sai:::: to-day by Judge Cleaveland in the that within the Ia: our vy Pobate’ Cotirh: The application was brought by counsel for Mrs. Bennett, the widow, and other residuary legatees on the ground that Bryan was acting con- | trary to the interests of the estate. The decision sustains a demurrer filed by Bryan's counsel and practi- cally denies the application as far as the Probate Court is concerned. The matter will now go to the higher court on appeal. The claim of the residuary legatees that Bryan was acting contrary to the best interests of the estate was based on the fact that he appealed as an in- dividual and as a trustee from the decree of the Probate Court, refusing to incorporate as a part of the will the sealed letter by which Bennett ex- pressed a wish that Bryan should have was inconsistent with his duties as executor of the will and that he is unnecessarily delaying the settlement of the estate. In the demurrer it was claimed for Bryan that in seeking to have the sealed letter incorporated in the will he is not attacking the will or assum- ing a position of hostility toward it, but is attempting to remove the am- biguity of the clause in the will men- tioning the letter. Judge Cleaveland finds that “there is nothing to indicate that it was Bryan's duty to resign as executor and | compels Growth and Vigor. thus desert the trust conferred upon him by Mr. Bennett, and it cannot be the law that his duties as executor involve the waiver of his right to have his claim as legatee passed upon by the court of last resort in this State. The precise question raised by this ap- plication has, so far as appears from the cases cited in the briefs of coun- gel, never been raised, and in the ab- sence of clear authority requiring the removal of an executor under the cir- cumstances of this case, it is the opinion of this court that Bennett's choice should not be thus defeated, and that the facts alleged do not con- stitute sufficient ground for Mr. Bryan’s removal. The demurrer is sustained and the application' dis- missed.” ecutive Commissioners’ Association of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition was-organized to-day at a meeting in the Hall of Congress, at which twen- ty-two States and nations were rep- Conneeticut, MeCumber and Spooner| S, Bennett Will (ase|resented. J. A. Yerrington of Ne- cOmfort and St le C mb’ d o o participating. In the course of the ke hind | vada was chosen temporary chairman. controversy Platt expressed the opin- by s B B . y o lne m / ur o nAt fime had passed when the| NEW HAVEN, April 16.—A de- ADVERTISEMENTS to Be; Vi Cameras of ail kinds repal easy . All popular sizes of daylight load- { = .- Mail Orders finish, 3¢ Solio finis! - ing filme at popular prices. promptly filled. 1 : | i e Nearty all| $50,000. It was claimed by the Vi e have a good assortment of these two-piece suits in home- | ine srominent Democrats of the city |residuary logatees that tnis appeal 100 ¢SiNe 50¢ CT STYLES AND Si A NI IS 2R aE (2552 THAT MAN PITTS PWDITTS the Stationer 1008 Market Street « Sen Francisco $500.00 Reward If the Pudic Riag fails to cure Organic Weakness, Lost Vigor, Varicacele. It The world's greatest surgeons have been trying for years to find_some practical method of controlling the Pudic Nerve, as this would bc a permanent cure in all cases. Dr. Burnard of France has accomplished this in the , as it surrounds and comes in direet contact with the Nerve, which controls the Organs of Generation. Medicine. No Incon- lifetime. $2.50 post- Geary St. No Lasts a paid. DR. BURNARD CO, 140 Better than money: Schilling’s Best is as good for you as it is for your grecer; and moneyback.