The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1904, Page 22

THOUSANDS TROUBLE i i { ] il DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. T KINEY -- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1904. To Prove what Swamp-Roo will do for YOU, Every t, the Great Kidney Remedy, Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sampie Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Weak and unheaithy kidneys arc responsible for more sickness | other discase r other causcs, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, end suffering than any thercfore, when, through ther organs may nced attention—but your kidneys most, begin taking Dr. Kilmer's iatal rcsults arq sure to follow. Your ¢ because t} do most and need attention first. i you are sick or “feel badly,” Sw Root, the great kidney, d and immediate effect of kidney and calized. It s wonderful Root will set yo e use of provement only a slort time. am thankful to fay nd strong. In order 1 had a doctor ex- to-8ay, and he pro- in_splendid cordition Root f& purely veg- ftain any barmeul r my eompiete recov- wamp-Root to all sut- y yours C. RICHARDSON. have a sampole bottle of this y remedy, Swamp-Root st-paid, by which or such dis- d juently night and tion in passing, RIAL N smarting or i EDITO an women e bottle. Ir N. Y., be sure to sav vou read day Call. The proprietor of offer nown that o.: g your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham- liver and bladder remedy, because «& soon as your kidneys begin to get tetter they will h:lp all the | A tria will convince anyons. | brickdust or sediment in the headache, backache, lame back. dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, | ekin eruptions from bad blood. neural- | gia, theumatism, diabetes. bloating, ir- | ritability, worn-out feeling, lack of am- | bition, loss of flesh, sallow complexion, | or Bright's disease. If your water, when allowed to re- main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours, forms a sediment or settiing or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidenze that your kidneys an bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kiimer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it with wonderful success in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to their patients and use it in their own families, because they recognize in Swamp-Root the greatest and most successful remedy. ‘ Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and | is for sale at drug stores the world over in bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty cents and one dollar. Re- member the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the ad- dress Binghamton, N. Y., on every | bottle. OTE.—So suecessiul is Swamp-Root in promptly t ssing cases of kidnev. liver or bladder trou- you may have a sample bottle t absolutely free by mail. The the thousands upon thousands of testimonial let- cured. The value and success of readers are advised to send for a this generous offer in the San Fran- this paper guarantees the genuineness BILL FAVORING LABOR UNIONS PASSES HOUSE Measure Approved by ¥ Legisla- tors and ing Protects Organizations. —~The House of action of members of The bill is the outcome judgment of the court in Jfvale Railway case, which, with h way men’'s unio; was mulcted n heavy demages for picketing and in- rfering with non-unionists. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Habit It is a fact, generally conceded by physicians, pharmacists, and even by competitors, that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the most effective medicine ever devised for the,complete purification of the blood, and the complete renova- tion of the whole system. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold everywhere, get it 10-d3y. TOWN TRUSTEES (ORDER REFORMS Residents in Control of the Municipal Business of Sau- salito Make Regulations —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAUSALITO, April 23—The new Trustees of Sausalitr have already commenced work of reform. At their last meeting, which was the first at which the newly elected Councilmen voted, the license of Buena Vista Park was revoked, and hereafter SBunday pic- | nies will not be permitted there. For | many years Buena Vista Park has been | a popular picnic resort. The Trustees believe that Sunday picnics are not | conducive to good government, and | consequently have placed a ban upon | | them. | Another important step was taken in | | the abolishment of all slot machines | | within the city limits. Some time ago| urine, | N0 BATTLE FOUGHT 0N THE YALL ST. PETERSBURG, April 23.—The | Government has no advices supporting | the rumor of heavy fighting on the Yalu River. Everything is reported quiet from the theater of war. A rumor had been current in this city that the Japanese sustainéd heavy |loss while attempting a landing near the mouth of the Yalu River. Accord- | ing to the report, which was said to| have been based upon a private tele- | gram from Port Arthur, the Japanese | [lost 7000 men. The story was discred- | |ited in quarters where the press cor-| | respondents made inquiries. In spite of the reports from Seoul and | Tokio that the Russians are massing 50,000 men to resist the Japanese cross- | ing the Yalu River, it can be asserted with great positiveness that an obsti- nate obstruction of the enemy’s cross- | ing is no part of General Kuropatkin's tactics. The Russians intend that the | Japanese shall have the river behimd them before giving battle in force. Kuropatkin's plans in this respect are | fully approved here. Of course, the Russians will do all in their power to| render the crossing as difficult and ex- | { pensive as possible, but the first de- | cielve engagement will occur in Man-! ! churia, where the Russians beljeve they | will Have all the advantage of position. | The Japanese fleet is again reported | to be off Port Arthur, but the report is/ not official. | The Ruski Slavo prints a letter from | an official in the French service which | reports the presenfe of numerous Japanese spiés in France, well provided with money. They shadow Russians and watch the shipyards. Especially do they endeavor to ascertain the exact| date of the departure of the Baltic | fleet and the points en route at which | it will coal. | The Novosti states that the Russians | should feel gratified at the strategical | achievement of the naval.squadron, which imposed caution upon the Japa- nese operations and gave Russla time to throw a preponderating military force into Manchuria. The most favorable time, the Novost! continues, for Japa- | nese military operations has passed. | LT TENE | Not Damaged by Bombardments. CHEFU, April 24.—Private letters re- | ceived from Port Arthur under date of | April 15 state that the Japanese bom- | bardments of April 13 and 14 did no damage to the town. No shells fell | inside the city. | —_——————— | ALICE ROOSEVELT SICK | WITH GERMAN MEASLES | | o - | {15 Confined “to Her Apartments at the | | Wnite Honse—Attack a Very | { Mild One. ! | WASHINGTON, April 23.—Miss Alice Roosevelt is suffering from a slight at- | tack of German measles and is now confined to the house, The announce- ment was made from the White House | to-day. Several hundred invitations| have been sent out for a musicale to be @'von Monday evening by Mrs. | Roosevelt. As Miss Roosevelt is iso- lated in her own apartments her phy- sician said to-night that there would | be no danger whatever to the guests, and on this account the invitations for | the musicale will not be recalled. Miss | | Roosevelt’s physician says the attack | is only a very mild one, and that she will not be confined indoors more than several days at the most. e | | } | STOCKTON MAN MAKES | BIG WHEAT TRANSACTION | Sperry Flour Company Purchases 4000 | Tons of Wheat From Modesto Farmer. | STOCKTON, April 23.—One of the| | 1argest, if not the largest, .wheat trans- | | actions made in this part of this State, | has just been closed between William P. Steinbeck, manager of the Sperry Flour Company, and H. Hughson, a odesto farmer. Steinbeck has pur- | chased 4000 tons of Australian and | club wheat from Hughson. Steinbeck would not state the price paid, but it | is estimated about $120,000 changed | hands on the deal. ' | ———————— | Magnates Stop at Santa Cruz. | SANTA CRUZ, April 23.—James | stillman, president of the National City | Bank of New York City; G. Farrer, representing Baring Brothers, bankers | of London, Englend; R. Goelet, direct- or of the Illinois Central Railroad; | Whitney Warren, raflroad architect, | and W. V. §. Thorne, director of pur- chases of the Harriman roads, arrived | here on a special train shortly before | 3 o'clock. They spent a short time at | the Big Trees and then went to San | Jose. -3 DR. SHOOP’S REMEDIES. Get My Book, if Sick. Den’t Send a Penny. | by a county ordinance all machine | . Don't penny. |playing was declared fllegal. The| Eflu&fl%"'fififl‘"’ | owners, however, appealed to the City | Sboop's Rasorative cin do. The Reswraiiveil gna Trustees, with the hope that they | Whole moath you gan ase it without | would be allowed to operate them by | ¥ wiliellyou of s drugxlet mear yos who Wb I | paying a license. The board was mu.n-; 1 -ml-lt)yl_dg'ugmil“h fails. g‘n: |imous in its decision of this case. - It| @y 1tdid novheipme,’ harends Hesfras ot ie was agreed to have several city or-| n.m:-fi -:Ln;_l'g;'g‘:: | dinances more rigldly enforced and to | compel all saloons to close at an earlier hour than has heretofore been the cus- tom. At the last meeting Jagues Thomas | was re-elected Mayor. THe other mem- | bers of the board are W. J. Martin, L. C. Pistolesi, E. H. Shoemaker and D. C. | Hughes. | —ei WOODS SAYS CRIME | 1S UNPROFITABLE | Mountain View Burglar Will Go to | Prison for the Seventh ! Time. SAN JOSE, April 23.—Burglar John Woods, who was arrested at Mountain View a few weeks ago, and who says | ! 1 i spent an aggregate of forty years out | of his sixty-two years of life, in State prisons. He has been “over the bay” | | gix times, under as many aliases, and | he expects to go again soon, as he says he will plead guilty this afternoen to the latest charge against him. burglary is not a paying profession, has | Do Ve i 1] i i P ? c-u-m_nnlE-t s it N A T vitality, f 4 i i | ki : I! : 253 i} B it i o EH £ 3 Sumply state which 300k ; :: 3:-:;;-1; Book eart. book you want and Book 3 on the Kidneys. address Dr. Sboop, Book 4 for Women. box 7630, Racine, lolo':. Sk Men Wi Book 6 on Rheumatism. Mild cuses, not chronic, ars often cured With ens or Lwo bottles, Al drukkists’ o | Covert Coat, Sale Ladies’ English Toppers--- 13 Oft. Select any little Top Coat in our store, pay the saleslady one-third less than the already low, plainly-marked price—that’s the whole story. Read it over twice, think what it means, then follow the wise ones. Do Your Own MarKing Down. We simply invite you to come here—select any little Top Coat you desire and make the reduction yourself. should not miss, and the sooner you come the greater will be the )‘ selection and the better the chance. For example: Little Tan Coverts that are marked $14, you pay the saleslady $8.34. English Mall Coverts and Black Broadcloth Jackets that are marked $17.50, you pay $11.62. For our $25 Coats you pay $16.62 —and so on through our magnificent stock of Toppers in the latest reigning styles. This is a chance you Arrival of the New Silk Shirt Waist Suits We place on exhibition this morning our new, smart Silk Shirt Waist Suits---identi and designers. cal designs that you will see on the streets of Paris London---Exact copies of the great French No Two Alike. ..Girls’ FrocKs---Monday Only... Our snappy lines of Buster Browns, Peter Thompsons and Russian Blouse Frocks in all the pretty Spring colorings; ages8 to Regular prices $10 and $12. 16 years. For Monday only ........ i § Send your name and we’ll send you our Fash- ion Edicts. BRYAN SCORES UDGE PARKER Denounces as Dishonest Plat- form Adopted by Democ- racy of New York State R P S 2BR CHICAGO, April 22.—W. J. Bryan ad- dressed a large audience to-night in the armory of the Second Infantry. The meeting was entirely an affair of Bry- an’s, he having rented the armory and paid all expenses of the meeting. His subject was “The New York Platform.” In order that his address might not have the appearance of being delivered under any particular political influ- ence Bryan was his own presiding of- ficer and introduced himself to his hearers. In part he said: ‘““While many of the papers seem to assume that the contest for the Demo- cratic nomination is necessarily be- tween Judge Parker and Mr. Hearst, and that every Democrat must neces- sarily be for one or the other, such a position is illogical and without founda- tion. Those who are classed as reor- ganizers—and by that I mean those who would carry the party back to the position that it occupied under Mr. Cleveland’'s administration—are not en- tirely agreed among themselves as.to the proper candidate upon whom to concentrate their votes, and so those who are in sympathy with the spirit of our recent platforms may differ as to the relative avallability of those who represent the progressive element of the party. HAS NO PERSONAL CHOICE. “My own position is one of neutral- ity. I regard as available all candi- dates who are in favor of making the Democratic party an honest, earnest and courageous exponent of the rights and interests of the masses, and I re- gard as unavailable all who are in | sympathy with or obligated to the great corporations that to-day domi- nate the policy of the Republican party and seek through the reorganizers to dominate the political policy of the Democratic party. ““When some two years ago I became satisfied that ex-Senator David B. Hill was planning to be a candidate I point- ed out the objections to his candidacy. When the Cleveland boom was launched I pointed out the objections to his candidacy, and now that Mr. Parker seems to be the leading candi- date (though not the only candidate) among the reorganizers, I desire to pre- sent some reasons why he cannot be considered as an available candidate for a Democratic nomination, and I find these reasons, not in his personal- ity, but in his position upon public questions.” Launching into a discussion of the GREAT MAY DAY NUMBER. If You Want a Good, ‘Hearty - Laugh, Read the New Ar- ticle by * Jerome K. Jerome. “ON THE CHINAMAN.” NEXT SUNDAY CALL. L New York platform, upon which Judge Parker stands, Bryan, after reviewing it plank by plank, continues: “The New York platform is a dishon- est platform, fit only for a dishonest party. No one but an artful dodger would stand upon it. The submission of such a platform to the voters of a State is an insult to their intelligence, for it s intended to deceive them, and a deliberate attempt to decelve is a reflection upon the brains of those to whom it is submitted. “This platform proves that the op- posftion to the Kansas City platform is not opposition to silver, but oppesi- tion to every needed reform and oppo- sition to all that the masses desire. “I had expected that a platform pre- pared by Mr. Hill for Judge Parker would be evasive and lacking in frank- ness, but 1 did not conceive that any body of men calling themselves Demo- crats would present such a platform as a recommendation of a candidate. If we are to take the New York plat- form as an indication of what the next Democratic platform is to be in case the reorganizers control the conven- tion, then who will be able to deny the sccret purpose of the reorganizers tc turn the party over to a predatory wealth? “Can any one doubt that with such a platform as was adopted in New York and with a candidate whose con- sclence would permit him to run upon such a platform—does any one doubt that with such a platform and candi- date the party would be mortgaged be- forehand to the corporations that are now using the Government as a pri- vate asset and plundering the people at wil?” —_——————— COLVILLE RESERVATION AGENT IS REMOVED President Takes Action After an In- vestigation of Charges Against Colonel Anderson. WASHINGTON, April 23.—President Roosevelt has removed Major Albert M. Anderson, Indian Agent in charge of the Colville reservation in Washing- ton State, as the result of the investi- gation of alleged irregularities in his administration of agency affairs. Spe- cial Agent McNicholls of the Indian Bureau has been placed in charge. The investigation has been in progress sev- eral weeks by McNicholls and Inspec- tor Nesler. It was charged that there had been a falsification of Major Anderson’s vouchers, a padding of the rolls of the Colville agency and other gross infrac- tions of the law. Major Anderson was given ten days in which to explain the charges, and he attributed the matter cogmplained of to a clerk at the agen- ¢y, who, however, it is said, has disap- peared on a leave of absence for sixty days granted him by Major Anderson. —————— Santa Fe Employe Killed. POINT RICHMOND, April 23.—R. C. Park, an employe of the Santa Fe Rallroad, was Instantly killed to-day by the breaking of a portion of a scraper. The top &! his head was cut off and his body was horribly mangled. ——————— Payne Is Convalescing. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Post- master General Payne is much im- proved in health and he expects to re- sume his duty at the department upon his arrival in Washington in about ten days Railroads Make Tax Payments. SACRAMENTO, April 23.—Some of the railroads of the State paid the sec- ond installment of their taxes for 1903 into the State treasury to-day. The total amount paid in was $568,859 10 and the prinicpal contributors were the Central and Southern Pacific Rail- road companies. —————————— Texas Editor Dies. AUSTIN, Tex., April 23.—Julian Schulltz, editor of the Texas Vor- waerts, died to-day. He was the na- tional president of the Sons of Her- mann. ——e—— Son Born to Mr. Hearst’'s Wife. WASHINGTON, April 23.—A son Californians in New York. NEW YORK, April 23.—The fol- lowing Californians arrived in New York to-day: From San Franc R. Harrison, at the Herald J. A. Har wife, at the New A sterdam; L. Parker, at the St Denis; C. Thompson, at the Grand Union, and Captain A. Girard, at the Park Avenue. W. H. Heber, from Los Angeles, is at the Holland. ‘ PRt Death Summons Grain Merchant. SAN DIEGO, April 23.—A. W. Stewart, the widely known grain mer- chant and pioneer citizen of this city, died to-day after an illness of two months. He was nearly 75 years old and was a member of the Odd Fellows, Knights, Templar, Knights of Pythias, was born to-night to Representative | Masonic and other organizations. He and Mrs. W. R. Hearst. came to California in 1852. PO S S, * SEE PAGES 41 to 47. BUSINESS CHANCES, MONEY TO LOAN, ROOMS TO LET FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED, HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS TO LET. SITUA- TIONS WANTED, HELP WANTED, AND A THOU- SA N D OTHER WANTS FULLY PAGES 41 to 47 INCLUSIVE, TO-DAY’'S CALL. DISCUSSED— ADVERTISEMENTS. Rockies. LET ME PLAN YOUR TRIP EAST. ALL—or write—and I will take C pleasure in quoting rates (both first class and tourist) to any point East, Southeast or Northeast. I will also let you know the best way to reach it, when you should leave, when you will arrive, whether or not a change of cars is necessary, and why you should take the Rock Island System to Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minne- apolis, St. Louis, Memphis and hundreds of other points on the other side of the Plegse Note: The Rock Island System opers ates more through car lines than any other line from California to the East. ) Rock Isiand NA C. A. RUTHERFORD, District Passenger Agent, 623 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.