The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1904, Page 22

.22 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1904. DR. iJILMER'S' SWAMP-ROOT. D0 YOU GET WITH A LAME BACK? NEVADA MAKES A BIG DISPLAY California’s Sister State Is Winning Fame at Exposi- tion for Its Hospitality ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITS Her Commissioners An- nounce That They Expect to Carry Off Many Prizes P BY PAUL EDWARDS. CALL BUREAU, WORLD'S FAIR, ST. LOUIS, May 28.—The Dunkard Na- tional Convention, which is usually at- tended by 10,000 or 15,000 delegates from all parts of the country, will most like- ly convene in California in 1906. Tennes- see has been chosen for next year's gathering, and 2 little effort by Califor- nians will secure the one following for the Golden State. ~The Bishops of the sect practically gave a ‘promise of the convention of 1906 to the California representatives, who went from here to Carthage, Mo., with hopes of securing that of 1905. California’s sister State, Nevada, is | making herself known at the fair. She has already won fame for her hospital- ity and expects to win fame and more medals with her mineral and agricul- tural display At Chicago Nevada took first prizes for flour and wheat and also for honey and potatoes. She took twenty-nine first prizes there, and, | a& one of her commissioners modestly puts it, she exvects to take them all at St. Louis. Nevada has a cozy little building pretentious Pennsylvania structure, tunder the maples just across from the | and from far up the somber counten- BANDIT MAKES BIG DEMANDS United States Cannot Agree to Terms Proposed by the _Kidnapers of Perdicaris —_—— MORE WARSHIPS SENT European Squadron Arrives at the Azores and Is Or- dered to Proceed to Tangier WASHINGTON, May 28.—Rear Ad- miral Jewell reported by cable to.the Navy Department to-day the arrival of theé “Buropean squadron - under —his command, embracing the Olympic, the Baltimore and the Cleveland, at Hor- ta, Azores. Orders were sent to the admiral to proceed to Tangier. The kidnapers of Perdicaris and his | stepson, Varley, in Morocco, have | | submitted their terms for ransom and | the State Department has decided that | they are absolutely impossible of ac-{ | ceptance, 8 | Bandit Raissouli demanded that the | | Moorish farces &hould be withdrawn | from the district in which his bam‘]i | operated, leaving him in’ control. He | |asked for a large money ran-| !som to be collected from the Gover- nors of Tangler and Fez, who happen | to be bitter enemies. He further de-!| | manded absolute immunity for himself | | and his followers from pursuit or pun- | | ishment for th'e kidnaping and other | crimes which they had committed in | | the past. To cap the climax of his| | demands, Raissouli insisted that the | | United States and ireat Britain | should solemnly guarantee the observ- | {ance by the Moorish Government of | the foregolng stipulations. | Have You Rheumatism, Kidney,| Liver or Bladder Trouble 7. ance of William Penn looks down upon | Secretary Hay had a conference ! the World’s Fair home of this younger | with the President and it was agreed | member of the family of States, full of | that Raissouli's terms could not be To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidney, and Bladder Remedy, Will Do for YOU, All Our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Pain or dull ache in the back is un mistakable evidence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results are sure to follow: Bright's disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon Fou. The mild and the extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress- ing cases. A trial will convince any one—and you may have a sample bottle free, by mail Gentlemen—I sttribute my present good health to Swamp-Root. I suffered many years with kidney trouble and had &z almost constant pain in my back. Your great remedy. Swamp-Root, cured my trouble, and I have since been per- fectly well. Yours truly. B. H. CHALKER, ex-Chief of Police, Ozark, Als. ,Lame back is only one symptom of kidney trouble—one of many. Other symptoms showing that you mneed| Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get up many times during the night, inabil- ity to hold your urine, smarting or irri- tation passing, brick-dust or sedi- ment in the urine, catarrh of the blad- | der, uric acid, constant headache, dizzi- | ness, sleeplessness, nervousness, irregu- ar heart-beating, rheumatism, bloating, irritabil worn-out feeling, lack of‘i ambition, loss of flesh, sallow com- plexion. If your water when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twenty-four hours forms a sediment or | natural help to Nature, | gentle aid to the kidneys that is known | our readers are advised to send for a | the throb of Western energy and am- | met. Liver | bition. In the Nevada building are some relics that are drawing many visitors. One is the lash of the whip used by Hank Monk on the evening he landed Horace Greeley in Placerville after the memorable ride taken by the famous editor in a California stage coach. It1s owned by Thomas Heidenricht of Car- son City. i “Borax PillL” who as a baby was William Parkinson, is probably the chef d’ouvre of Nevada’'s display. He is becoming kmown to all the fair vis- itors. Bill, abaft of twenty mules and with every ribbon fully at his com- mand, is going to set all the West back half a century in its efforts to appear civilized to the effete East. Of gold ore in her display In the Mines building Nevada shows a won- is evidence that your kidneys and blad- der need immediate attention. In taking Swamp-Root you afford | for Swamp- Root is the most perfect healer and to medical science. @ Swamp-Root is the great discovery | of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and bladder specialist. Hospitals use it | with wonderful success in both slight | and severe cases. Doctors recommend | gerfyl variety—the greatest variety she it to their patients and use it in their | claims. en dylvanite, supposed to own families, because they recognize in | exist only in Colorago, s exhibited. Swamp-Root the greatest anti most suc- | Pieces of ore are shown, a ton of which cessful remedy for any derangement of | would make one rich. The “Yerring- the kidneys, liver and bladder. ton nugget,” a chunk of rock luminous So successful is Swamp-Root in with ruby silver, weighs 271 pounds promptly curing even the most dis- and xs worth $8000. -Tonopah s well tressing cases, that to prove its won. I°Presented and displays are on the derful merits you may have a sample o, from Geldfields and the Search- bottle and a book of valuable infor-| "Byt it is in agriculture that Nevada mation, both sent absolutely free by 'sees her permanent future and her mail. The book contains many of the cereals, figs, apricots, potatoes, apples, | thousands upon thousands of testi- honey and melons are to be shown monial letters received from men and in abundance. She ‘has rich valleys women cured. The value and success and they produce unstintedly. Visitors of Swamp-Root is so well known that Will be told of the 1,500,000 acres of sample bottle. In writing to Dr. Kil- 18 1p he watered U Goverpuignt el mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be ment. ure to say that you read this gener- Charles Pierce of 14 Turk street, San ous offer in the San Francisco Sunday Francisco, is here on his way to Syra- ' Call. The proprietors of this paper cuse, N. Y., to attend the annual ses- uarantee the genuineness of this of- | Sion of the Holstein-Friesian Associa- g | tion of America and Canada. He will If you are already convinced that | ;rfls‘-n“;secure the next session for Cali- Swamp-Root is what you need, you can | purchase the regular fifty-cent and one- ,knrf,f,\.,, “{fe,::::,?t?g fr:;rmml:n ?n ‘;S’,: d_ohllnr slee) bc'rttl:s ;t drug stores every- | Francisco, where his brothers still re- where. on’t make any mistake. but | side, but now remember_the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, fair. The following Californians have reg- settling, or has a cloudy appearance, it RUSSIAN POLICE MAKE A GHASTLY DISCOVERY Find Hundreds of Skeletons of Chil- | dren in a Loft on Premises Oc- cupied by a Midwife. Province of Perm, Russia, | The local police have dis- covered hundreds of skeletons of chil- | dren in a loft on the premises occupied by an old midwife. ADVERTISEMENTS. Auction! We will offer the following choice properti~< by order of the referee T rsday, June 2, 1904, at our salesroom, 20 Montgomery street. Subject to confirmation by § | the Superior Court. NO. 1. Ilis street, south line, 82:6 ecast of Jones street, east 2 137:6. Ithprovements consist of a, three-story dwelling rented low at $85 per month. A splendid holding to improve with a2 modern building. NO. 2. Bush street, south lirie, 137:6 east of Stockton street, east 45:10x137:6 to Harlem place. Improvements consist of frame building rented low at $115.50 per month. Rents could readily be increased. Notice—Bids obtained at this sale cannot be increased in court. For terms and further par- ticulars apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO,, Auctioneers, 20 Montgomery st. Binghamton, N. Y.. on every bottle. = Ist};red at the State building: rom San Francisco—Lizzie Dren- ATERAT, non, O. J. Russert, T. C. Hopking, Mil- MINING BOARD ton Davis, Earnest Grant, E. Ghirar- delli, Mrs. F. H. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Eppinger, R. Bradug, Miss Julia Prescott, A. B. Teichner, Phil A. Erbes, WILL HEAR NO FROM E. President and Secretary of Navy Will No Longer Intercede for Anna- arid land., rich as any on earth, that | next year and thrown open to settle- | prominent in his pro- | fession in Kansas City, is visiting the | adway’s Pills Purely vegetable, mild and reliable. Causes perfect digestion, complete absorption and healthful regularity. For cure of all disorders of Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female Biliousness, Constipation, Piles &ll derangements of Internal Viscera. 25¢ At druggists’ or by mall. Radway & Co., N X, polis Applicants. WASHINGTON, May , 28.—Several matters of importance were considered at the Cabinet meeting to-day. It was decided, on the suggestion of Secretary Moody, that hereafter neither the President nor the Navy Department would enteftain appeals from applica- tions for admission to the Naval Acad- emy at Annapolis from the decision of the medical examining board. Here- tofore it has been a practice of such applicants as were declared by the medical board to be physically disqual- ified to carry their cases to the Presi- dent or the Navy Department in the hope of having the decision of the board overruled. | —————— CHINESE SPURNS CORN DOCTORS OF ST. LOUIS Celestial Travels to San Francisco to | Be Treated by a Mongolian Specialist. 8T. LOUIS, May 28—Accompanied by Nam Owyang, his private secretary, Yu Chi Yi, Commissioner from the Chinese province of Shantung to the World’s Fair, started to-day for San Francisco to have a corn cut off his foot by a Chinese doctor. Before the train pulled out Commis- sioner Yi stated that he had ‘suffered greatly for a week with the corn, in- cidentally losing much sleep, and would travel all the way back to China, if necessary, to be treated by a great corn specialist of his own race. Such a specialist, he stated, resided in S8an Francisco. B FOE TO BOLL WEEVIL HAS BEEN DISCOVERED Botanist Cooke Finds a Destroyer of Cotton Pest and Government Is Elated. | WASHINGTON, May 28.—The De-; partment of Agriculture to-day an- pounced that.an ant has been found in Guatemala that is an effective enémy of the boll weevil. It will immediate- 1y be introduced into the cotton States. | The greatest significance’ is attached | to the discovery, which was made by O. F. Cooke, the botanist in charge of tropical agriculture investigations. Cabled instructions have been sent to him to report immediately to the department what assistance he needs in the way of men and money. ot ettty ‘WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Comptroll of the Currency has been notified by Bank Ex.. Eik City N i o oy the The capital ©of the bank was $20,000. { Lucas, | berich, Mrs. Jonathan Hill, Ethel Van | mont; no; C. ‘tions is to cleanse the | Lima 8. Hass, Mrs. B. S. Bailey, C. H. La Page, Dr. and Mrs. George Pres- ton, Miss I. N. Enright, Edward En- right, Mrs. J. C. Boyd, I. L. Johnson, P. H. Johnson, Samuel P. Johnson, Helen M. Davis, Mrs. A. J. Pinkstone, Mrs. J. J. de Haven, W. Schehr and wife, Edgar D. Peixotto, Miss J. B. Peixotto, Miss M. Nathan, Miss Fran- ces Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Na- than, Mrs. J. L. Russell, L. J. Russell, G. Wedel, Professor G. Wedel, Dr. H. Seibel, Marie E. Seibel, John La don, R. Bertheau, J. Unger, Miss Cro- well, Dasie E. Crowell, Julius H. Mar- tin, Mrs. C. H. Churchill, Miss Ger- trude Churchill, Owen P. Churchill, Edward Strasburg, Helen 1. Moody, T. A. Bryant and family, Rev. J. H. Coop- er and family, G. W. Baird, Mrs. Alex C. Blair, Catherine White, Sanborn R. Louis Hopkins, Mrs. S. Ber- Urb, A. J. Munn, Mrs, Mary Gilbride, Mrs. C. V. Henderson and Frank Bair- oskey. From- Stockton—Fred E. Potter, W. | A. Pickering, E. H. Morris, T. A. Cha- rette. From Oakland—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beckwith, Dr. Luelle Stone, Adelia Zeis, Miss C. M. Tombly, A. B. Swang- er, Lela Coler Martin. From Alameda—Mrs. R. Bradley and son, M. J. Rounds, C. P. Naber. From Berkeley—Clarence Paschell, E. H. Hart. From San Jose—Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Peckham, C. Ubrici, Mrs. L. H. Chase. From Pasadena—N. F. Juers, Lizzie Nellefl. Miscellaneous—G. H. Hoover, Port Costa; Mrs. G. Wilson, Santa Ana; R. A. Black, Salinas; Miss H. M. Fillmore, Redlands; J. E. Pollock, Eureka; F. J. Romer, San Diego; Mrs. E. L. Jones, Eureka; Beatrice Jones, Eureka; Bess Falk, Satacoy: Mrs. C. H. Hill, M. Condick, Bakersfleld; Graves, San Luis Obispo; J. #. Mitc] ell, Sonoma; M. Dickson, San Rafael E. Hiel and wife, Long Beach; Dr. H. Black and wife, Stanford; H. R.Crowell, Santa Paula. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eruptions The only to rid of pi amtl\ers::'up- blood, e B e er skin. The medicine to takeis Hood’s Which has cured thousands. { To grant them would be equiv-| | alent to forcing the Sultan of Morocco | | to abdicate in favor of a brigand, so | far as a considerable part of the | Moorish. trial was concerned. | The next step is in doubt. Admiral | Chadwick will be at 1gier by to- | morrow morning on the Brooklyn, to { be followed in the course of a day or two by the remainder of his fleet. As ‘the utmost confidence is imposed in | the discretion and judgment of the | admiral, the present disposition is to |leave him a free hand to deal with | | this case in co-operation with Consul | General Gummere. ———————— ATTRACTION FOR FAIR. | The Palace Damascus to Be Brought Piece by Piece From Syria. | ST. LOUIS, May 2 The informal NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 98- e S 740 Marker Street our stores ’% Sl be ' — d&is?( SRS o ;\ghe heroes of/()sf)l and \ € ¢ . SN {opening of the Mexican and The | . ;‘J\'.ther]ands pavilions took place to- Opposite Third Street and Market Streets ay. The Palace Damascus, an edifice ug: = old that its builder, its occupants an o its history are lost in the obscurity of | UMHHE flEtmES VENEZ“ELA EASE 13 M & * y the past, is the latest attraction se. f AMERICAN GIRL'S cured for the fair. The structure i 3 L ke L ETIQUETTE !not to be a replica, but the actual! building will be brought piece by piece from Syria and rebuilt at St. Louis. In | the building will be seen the rarest| and most beautiful collection of Greek 1 and Oriental art in the world. e - Appointments by the Governor. | SACRAMENTO, May 28.—Governor | Pardee to-day apnounced the follow- {ing appointments: George Pierce of Yolo County, to succeed George Stack of Sacramento on the auditing board of the Commission of Public Works; Nathaniel Ellery, to succeed himself as Ilighway Commissioner; H. C. Cap- well, 8. Kahn and J. W. Scott, to be members of the board of directors of the Industrial School for the Blind at | Oakland. DR. PIERCE’S Backed up by over a third of a eems of remarkable and uniform cures, a recos such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women cver attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully war. ranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolap- sus, or Falling of Womb which they, can- not cure. All they ask is a fair and reason- able trial of their means of cure. "1 used four bottles of your ‘Favorite Pre- .crivflun' and one of ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery.’ " writes Mrs. Elmer D. Shearer, of Mount- hope, Lancaster Co., Pa., "and can say that I am cured of that dreaded disease, uterine trouble. Am in better health than ever before. Every- one who knows me is surprised to see me look so well. In Jupe I was so in health that ot times T conld not walk. Today I am cured. 1 @verybody that Dr. Pierce’'s medicines curtd me.” . FREE. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 3t one-cent stamps for the eloth-boundvolume. Address World’s Dingensary Medical Asso- ciation, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. Y. Another Case of Appendicitis Cured Without Any Operation. Dr. T. Wah Hing cured N. Peterson of appendicitis, complicated with liver trou- ble, and there has been no return of ill- mness since. Sa ento, April 21, 1904. About two years ago I was taken down with appendicitis, and upon consulting one of the prominent physicians in this city was informed that an operation was absolutely necessary. A friend referfed me to Dr. Wah Hing, Chinese physician, 827 J street, Sacramento, who entirely cured me. I lost but one week's work, have had no return of the trouble since and can safely recommend Dr. Hing to anyone. (Signed) . N. PETHRSON, 338 P St., Sacramento, | ventio; | parents resident in Venezuela, and al- | ways residing himself in Venezuela, | and who was married to a Venezuelan | riage. Continued From Page 21, Column 1. mixed commission.in 1869, the con- vention constituting this commission having provided that the Venezuelan Government should by its Congress make provision without delay for the payment of these awards. There was a delay in the payment covering six- teen years. Venezuela denied the right to collect interest, since there was no specific provision for it by the two governments. Mr. Plumley held that interest at the rate 3 per cent, the Venezuelan statutory rate when no rate is named in the contract, should be allowed from the time when the Venezuelan | Congress ratified the terms of the con- | accepted the findings of the | commission and made the first pay- | ment on account. i Regarding the dispute as to citizen- | ship, England set up the claim that a man born in Venezuela of British was a British subject under the consti- | tution of Venezuela existing at the time of his birth. This construction of the constitution Venezuela opposed, and in- sisted that he was a Venezuelan by birth and domicile. The latter conten- tion was sustained by the umpire. CONFLICT OF LAWS. In the last decision Great Britain urged that In case of a British subject domiciled in Venezuela who died there woman, such widow became a British subject by such marriage and retained it after his decease, and could appear as a claimant for a cause accruing to her husband in his lifetime. Venezuela held that under the Venezuelan laws at the decease of her husband, she be- ing then a resident of Venezuela, she reverted to her status prior to the mar- It appeared that the claim in question accrued and the husband died before the holding of the convention constituting the commission. Mr. Plumley held that the claim of Great Britain was in aceord with its law on the subject, that the position of Vene- zuela was in accordance with its law, and there being thus a conflict of laws the law of domicile must prevail, and therefore the claim-of Great Britain vas denied. ———————— COMMANDER HUBBARD TO GO TO BOSTON Will Leave the Nashville to Relieve the Newly Appointed Judge Ad- vocate of the Navy. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Com- mander John Hubbard, now com- manding the U. S. S. Nashville, will be ordered to take command of the U. S. 8. Boston when that ship arrives at San Francisco from' Acapulco. Com- mander Diehl of the Boston, who has been appointed judge advocate gen- eral of the navy, will, upon reaching San Francisco, proceed to Washing- ton. Commander Hubbard is one of the most capable officers in the ser- vice. He commanded the Nashville at Colon November 3, 1903, when Panama proclaimed independence, and he played an important part in the events which followed. ————— AUXILIARY CRUISER . DIXIE SAILS FOR COLON Leaves With Stores and Provisions and on Return Trip Will Bring Back Marines to League Island. PHILADELPHIA, May 28.—The auxiliary cruiser Dixie sailed from the navy yar -day for Colon, with stores and provisions. - At Colon the vessel will take aboard 400 marines, who have been serving there for more than a year, and will return with them to League Island. After land- ing the marines there the vessel will go to the Brooklyn navy yard to await orders. ————————— WASHINGTON, May 28.—President Roose- velt will participate in the exercises on Me. morlal day on the battlefleld of Gettysburg. BADLY BEATEN Wife of a Joplin Druggist, | Being Deposed as Matron | of Honor, Assaults Her| Special Dispatch to The Call JOPLIN, Mo., May 28.—Miss Maude | McGee, queen-elect of the Joplin car- | nival, was assaulted at a local lodge- | room last night by Mrs. J. R. Wey- | land, wife of a well-konwn druggist, | who had just been deposed as matron | of honor in the grand opening parade, which is to take place next Monday night. When attacked by Mrs. Weyland the | queen-elect screamed and before as< sistance reached her she was un- conscious. Two physicians attended her during the night and to-day she is confined to her room. Her eyes are swollen al- most shut and her back and arms are badly bruised. It is not likely that Miss McGee will be able to reign as queen of the car nival, although she says she will take part in the festivities if she is able to sit up. ——— SANTA ROSA, May 28.—Carl Riverman a sixteen-year-old ron of Mr. and Mrs. A. River- man, who resides near this city, fell from a water tank to-day and broke both bomes of his left lex. | ute passed By Jerome K. Jerome. ‘Witty, bright, keen and cutting, but does he write true I or false? | sEE NEXT suNDAY canL. - e FEDERAL JUDGES UPHOLD [l SO-CALL 99-YEAR ACT Render Decision Applying to All Or- dinances and Grants Made by Chi- cago Up to 1875, May 28.—A AQecision act upholds the so-call ear act, but restricts ap- ninety-nine- plication, was announced to-day by Judges Grosscup and Jenkins in the United States Circuit Court. The de- cision says the act applies to all or- dinances and grants made by the ci of Chicago up to the adoption of th city charter in 1875, but does net ap- ply to grants after that date. e “ninety-nine-year act” is a stat- y the Illinois Legislature many years ago granting the streetcar companies in Chicago practically a free hand, if th companies were accepted. contentions of the Steel Factory Sold at Auction. BOSTON, May 28.—The plant of the United States Steel Company of Everett, the stockholders of which have been in disagreement as to the management of the concern’s affairs, was sold for $50,000 at public auction to-day to the International Trust Com- pany, for the benefit of the bondhold~ ers. come. Elegant Rattan Rockers In all ¢he latest patterns with shellac natural finish, at prices that are right and at terms to suit your in- We have just received a consignment of mattings from the Orient that are beauties, the colors and patterns being rich and artistic, something that has not as yet been placed on sale in this city.” In all departments of our immense store we can give you decided bargains. Come in and see them. THE J. NOONAN FURNITURE CO. 1017-1023 Mission St., Above Sixth. Vo e ’f/.u.uul i f ..'-\Inlill‘i (T 1) . i “t( TS A\ ST N Vi 31!