The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 16, 1904, Page 2

" THE \ FR & ISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1904. _ DR. KILMER THOUSANDS HAY [ KIDNEY: S SWAMP-ROOT. A TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT LmeRsce To Prove What Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Remedy, | Will Do for YOU, Every Reader of “The Call” May Have a Sample Bottle Seht Free by Mail. Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick=- ness and suffering than any through neglect or other causcs, kidney trou:le is permitted tof other discase—thercfore. when continue, fatal results are sure to follow. Your other organs may nc:d attention-but your kidneys| most, because they do most and nzed atrention first. i you are sick or “feel rtadly,” begin taking Dr. Kilmer's the great kidoey, Swamp-Root, liver and bladder remecdy, be= cause as soon as yo.r kidnevs begin to get better they wil help A treial wial convinc: any one. all the other or_ ans to health. v, is soon realized. It s the highest for its wonderful the most distressing cases. amp-Root will set your whole sys- tem right, and the best proof of this i rial COTTAGE ST., MELROSI 1R JA E. MASS. 1TH, 1904 y 1 had more n the past £0 severe and complicated that hing and was much alarmed— and power was fast leaving me advertisement of Swamp-Root and ng for advice. 1 began the use of ne and moted a decided improvement say In order doctor exam- y and he pro- splendid condition your Swamp-Root is purely does not contain any harmful recovery ufferers ruly vours, C. RICHARDSON.” Swamp-Root is not recommended f er ing, but it promptly cures kidney, liver and bladder troubles, the EDITORIAL NOTE.—In order th sent absolutely to Dt. Kilmer & Co., fFer is guaranteed. | | to prove the wonderful you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable infor- free by mail. pon thousands of testimonial letters received from men and The value and success of Swamp-Root are so well known r readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. K Binghamton, N. s generous offer in the San Francisco Daily and immediate effect of | symptoms of which are—obliged to of Lady Yarde-Buller st, the great kidney and|Pass your water frequently night and ; day, smarting or irritation in passing, brickdust or sediment in the usinc, headache, backache, lame back, dizzi- ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart distyrbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin _eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma- tism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, 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 sedi- ment or settling or has a cloudy ap- pearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate atfention. 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. merits. of The book contains many of the e In sending your Y., be sure to say you read Call. The genuineness of ADVERTISEMENTS. "\ ThePen tha Fills Itself”’ SIMPLY PRESS NS Self-Filling Pen *perfect fountain pen vet pro- , never and does not 4rip. e you'll never PHOTOGR of all Kinde at p r es. ANSCO Camerag are high grade and al- ways dependabie: §2,00 and up YKO teil. Pri KODAK insures perfect de- by artificial lght. DEVELOP 3 A Try it G AND PRINTING T CUT PRICES. Printing—Solio finish, 3¢ to 6o; Velox fnish, 3e to Ge. Dv;;l:plnl——fiol] of six, 10e; roll of 12, 4 of all kinde repaired at moderate prices. Ma!l Orders Promptly Filled. THAT MAN PITTS F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, 1008 MARKET W. Opp. Pifth, SAN NCISCO. visir DR. JORDAN’S anear the oidest on the Coust. Est. 36 years. rRILesern MIAGE, MAILED PREE book for men) N & OO 105 Market 4t 8. F. Y Ny é» ; onevery ¥ of (A box, 35¢ Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Fstablished e T M e e i b y o -~ ho!’l-d-lnd’u?o; TBBON. San Frar isco. Cal Weak Men and Women A ety g ] sizength 1o sexusl Orgams. 1 | | | | volver. MRS, PHILLIPS TELLS, —— Continued From Page 1, Column 3. beer and Miss Warren during the stay that ended with the death of Miss Dol- beer on July 9. . MISS WARREN CLOSED WINDOW. The witness had seen Miss Dolbeer and Miss Warren several times that day, but noticed nothing strange in the inanner and conduct of the for- mer. She saw both hotel guests at the windows looking into the airshaft, and about five or ten minutes before the fatality, Miss Lee said, Miss Warren closed the window while Miss Dolbeer was standing in front of it. The reading of the deposition was interrupted by the court, inasmuch as the original copy has not arrived from the East, the attorneys using copies forwarded to them. Miss Lee’s testi- mony will be completed as soon as the court’s transcript arrives. Next came the deposition of Joseph Edward Smith, house detective of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. He was noti- fied of the death of Bertha Dolbeer a few minutes after it occurred and was the first to reach her body lying at the bottom of the airshaft. Presently Dr. Gibney arrived, but their efforts to revive her were unsuccessful. Cornelius J. Sullivan’s deposition, he being the detective who was summoned fremi the station to investigate the death of Miss Dolbeer, was next pro- duced. He destribed the window through which Miss Dolbeer disappear- ed almost like a flash, into the air and light shaft. Two dows close to- gether admit light and air to the hall- way from the shaft. ; The trial will be resumed this morn- ng. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The New York end of the Dolbeer will contest, involving nearly $2,000,000 and con- sisting of the taking of testimony by Commissioner Robert P. Lee, acting for the San Francisco courts, ended to-day. The last witness examined was Daniel W. Packard, a reporter, who swore that Dr. Homer Gibney had told him that Miss Dolbeer was menitally unbalanced and had while in that condition jumped from the ‘Waldorf-Astoria window. - —_——— Army Orders, ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. ~— Under orders of the ‘War Department First Lieutenant James M. Petty of the Twentieth Infantry, now in this city on a leave of absence, of which he availed himself at San Francisco, will préceed to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, ma’mn in person to the command- ing’ r of that port for assignment to” duty with the detachment of re- cruits to be sent to Fort Worden, Wash. Upon arrival at Fort Worden and the completion of his dutles with the recruits Lieutenant Petty will pro- ceed to join his regiment in the Philip- pine Islands. ——— e REDDING, Nov. 15.—John, Clark, a young unmarried miner, committed sulcide in his cabin in Delamar last night. He used a re- LADY-YARDE BULLER DIES SANITARIUM AT LIVERMORE. ' INA e Column 6. | Continued From Page 1, | among whom she once reigned as & | belle, and the news of her death. when !it reaches England, will revive in the {minds of many members of the nobil- ity many conquests. in which the woman figured in an interesting way {at the British court, where she was |often favored by attention from the same - Prince of Wales who is now | King of Great Britain. € | General Kirkham came to California in the early days, shortly after. his re- | tirement from the army, and here he amassed a fortune, which finally passed to his two daughters. Mary | Leilah Kirkham became the wife Df: Boyle Blair, who, as an attache of the | British diplomatic service, was making | a tour of the world and, while stopping | lover in San Francisco, enjoyingthe hospitality of the Bohemian Club. met | and wooed the pretty maiden of Oak- |land. Their honeymoon terminated in | London, where the handsome Mrs. | Blair quickly attracted attention by | her beauty and brilliancy of wit, and | | was soon welcomed into the most ex- | clusive of society. In the midst of her social glory | news came that Blair had died, and a few months later the cable heralded the announcement of the fair young |'widow’s marriage to Walter Yarde- Buller, the brother of Lord Church- ston, to whose title he finally succeed- ed, thus bestowing upon his bride the rank of a lady at court. Lady Yarde- Buller's second marriage was not a happy one. Although she strove hard to make herself a pleasing mate to her lord, he soon tired of his matri- monial adventure. They separated |and as the months passed it became | public knowledge in London that the | young wife was slowly learning to love | another, a man whom she had pre- viously met in this country, a design- ing fellow, who had delighted in prey- |ing on women and had successfully | preyed upon the misguided one from Oakland. Valentine Gadesden was his name, and it was his name that fin- ally was associated with that of Lady Yarde-Buller In the suit for divorce | brought by her husband. COURT GRANTS DIVOROCE. The suit of her husband was the beginning of tedious litigation, In one | branch of which she contracted the cold that caused her death. There | were emphatic denials upon the part and counter i BACK T0 FAITH - OF HER TOUTH 'Marquise Des Monstiers- . Merinville Announces Her Return to Protestantism NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The Associ- ated Press has received the following, and before giving it publication its authenticity has been fully verified by cable from Rome: 30, 1904.—Editors of the As- You have my full permission to print the inclosed and give it as wide & publication as possible. Your truly, MARQUISE DES MONSTIERS Dear FEditor: It may interest some of your readers tc know that the Marquise des Monstiers-Merinville, formerly Miss M. G. Caldwell, who, it will he remembered, founded | the Roman Catholic University at Washington scme years ago, has entlrely repudiated her former creed The statement that the Marquise | founded the Washington University is erroneous. She did, however, contrib- ute $300,000 for the erection of the di- | vinity school connected with that in- | stitution. The Marquise des Monstiers-Merin- ville and her sister, the Baroness von Zoodwlitz, are the daughters of the late ‘William S. Caldwell and his wife, who was a Breckinridge of KXentucky. Shortly before his death Caldwell be- came a convert to Roman Catholicism and left his children to the care of Roman Catholics in New York, whom his wife had met In church circles. The | younger sister marriea some fifteen years ago a German nobleman, a Luth- eran, and has since then also left the | Roman Catholic communion. The elder has been in very bad health for some | years. | On the death of her father, Mary | Gwendolin Caldwell inherited $2,000,000. | On October 19, 1896, Miss Caldwell was | married to the Marquis des Monstiers- [Merlnvme, a French nobleman, in St. | Joseph’s Church, Avenue Hoche, Paris, | by Bishop Spalding of Peoria, Ill, the | guardian and administrator of the es- |tate of Miss Caldwell, assisted by | Father Cooke. At the time of her marriage, Miss | Caldwell was a very handsome woman, | about 35 years old, and a devoted Ro- | man Catholic. Seven years previous to | her marriage Miss Caldwell was en- gaged to Prince Murat, grandson of the King of Naples. The engagement was broken because the Prince insisted that half of Miss Caldwell's fortune should be settled upon him. The Divinity College of the Roman Catholic University in Washington is known as the Mary Gwendolin Caldwell hall of divinity. MINIATURE RAILROAD 8 AT THE FAIR HELD UP ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.—It has just be- come known from the exposition po- lice station that two masked men held up and robbed a train on the minia- ture rallroad at the World’s Fair Sat- urday night in true Western style, se- cured money and valuables amounting to about $100 and then escaped. The train, containing the engineer and three passengers, was making its last trip and was crossing a deserted part of the grounds when suddenly two masked men with drawn revolvers ap- peared in the shaft of light thrown by the headlight and called to the en- gineer to stop. The train immediate- |1y came to a standstill, and, while one | robber covered those aboard, the other | relieved them of their money and | valuables. Jacob Vannich, a ticket ! geller for the road, was arrested to- bends, e e GERMANY DEMANDS THAT TURKEY MAKE AMENDS CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—Ger- | many has demanded the payment of | an indemnity, the degradation of the officer and the punishment of the men concerned in the assault on Herr Eck- hardt, the German consular agent at Urfa, who was severely beaten by Turkish soldiers. 3 day on suspicion, but was released on | charges as to the amounts of money involved in settlements upon both sides. In the midst of the long-drawn- out troubles General Kirkham died and shortly afterward Gadesden passed away. With#the death of these two a portion of the litigation ceased, but only to’branch eut in new directions. The separation betwen Lady Yarde- Buller and her husband became com- plete under order of the English courts; Lord Yardé-Buller went from London to South Africa in the British service and Lady Yarde-Buller took up her residence in Oakland with her two children by her first husband. Troubles multiplied and the woman who was once the reigning belle of Lendon regal society passed into the custody . of the courts of Alameda County and a guardian was appointed. There have been several guardians at different times and there has been endless litigation over the custody of her ladyship and her estate. No sconer would one guardian be ap- ‘pointed by the court than contests’ would be begun by others who thought they should be in charge of the person and the property of Lady Yarde- Buller. Finally . she . became seized with a desire to control her own prop- erty and she brought suit to be re- stored to competency. PLEADS HER OWN CASE. The trial a week ago was remarkable in several ways. Lady Yarde-Buller made her own plea to the jury and so well did she succeed that it took a mass of expert testimony to show that, while thoroughly competent in the or- dinary sense of the word, she was at the same time morally irresponsible. Her own son testified to this effect,, and yet remained with his mother every day during the trial, the most loving affection existing between them. Lady Yarde-Buller was again remand- ed to the care of Mr. Wright as her guardian and Dr. Robertson. These two had agreed that upon Thanksgiv- ing day she should be allowed a great- er measure of liberty than before. There is still about $250,000 of her share of the old Kirkham fortune that will g0 to her heirs. One son is dead, and the other, Ralph Blair, will come in for what is left. Besides this son, she leaves one sister in Oakland. Lady Yarde-Buller's life was filled with many exciting incidents, notable among which was one in Italy. While her beauty was yet at {ts height, she set out on a tour through Italy, stop- oy ping much of the time at quaint, out of the way places, where her artistic temperament had full swing. In Flor- ence she had been feted and toasted and courted and seemingly was weary- ing of the monotony. AWES THE BANDIT CHIEF. It was during this spell of weari- ness that the vivacious American léearned of the presence of a band of | brigands in the mountains that rose to| the east'and rumor had it that the chief of the band was a picturesque | Neapolitan, handsome, brave and ten- der to women. Here was a respite spirit. Before the day broke, mistress, maid and man-servant, -with provisions, clothing and a few trinkets for gifts, had set out for the brigand camp. When the carriage approached the fastnesses of the banditti, Lady Yarde- Buller alighted, advanced alone toward the astonished outlaws and extended her hand to them in friendly greeting. | Not many minutes elapsed, before the | handsome chief had greeted his fair visitor warmly, bidding her welcome to | the camp and extending its hospitali- ties. With alacrity, she accepted the proffered courtesies, and with her maid | and man-servant, remained in the for- est home of the outlaws for a week. On her return, she gave a most fas- cinating description of the picturesque life of the Italian Robin Hoods. And| thus is manifested the restless, ad- venturous spirit of her who has made nations marvel. Perhaps the most dramatic incident of her dramatic career was the death of Valentine Gadesden i{n London. One soft summer night, as she sat at the plano singing a sweet lullaby, with Gadesden by her side, each hap- Py In the presence of the other, the tragedy of her career occurred. The song over, she turned to her companion, only to find that he had sunken to the floor and her song had fallen upon unheeding ears. Screaming, she caught him up in her arms, called to him to speak to her, to open his eyes once more to hers, but the appeal was vain, for death had stolen from her the man she loveaq, even while she sang. And when in the morning her servants appeared they found their mistress wan and dishev- eled upon the floor, holding in her arms the cold form of her devoted -friend. “‘Go!"” she cried, as they entered, “Go and tell all the world that Gadesden is dead.” to a restless FAIR VISITED BY FAIRBANKS Vice President-Elect Drops In on the Officials of the Exposition for a Day ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.—Vice President- elect Charles W. Fairbanks, unaccom- panied, arrived to-day from Indianap- olis and was met at the Union station by President Francis of the exposi- tion and Colonel J. G. Butler. The party proceeded to the St. Louis Club, where breakfast was taken, after which Senator Fairbanks was escorted to the World's Fair. Senator Fairbanks stated that his de- cision to visit the exposition had been He will go East after leaving St. Louis, to see the Yale-Harvard football game on Saturday. After the World's Fair officials had met Senator Fairbanks, he was escort- ed to the “Yellowstone Park Coach.” A large assemblage of spectators ten- dered him a rousing cheer as the driv- er's whip cracked and the Vice Presi- dent-elect started on his tour of the grounds. President Francis personally directed the course of the coach. The party was then driven to the French pavilion. Here a toast was proposed by Commissioner General Gerald to ‘“America’s prosperity.” At the Brazilian exhibit Speaker _annon joined the party. The meeting of the two Republicans was marked by a fer- vent handclasp. The Senator again mounted the coach and the main portion of the ex- position was traversed. The largest crowd of the day assembled on the plaza and as the vehicle wheeled past the Louisiana monument a cry went up, “Speech, speech.” Not until the coach was out of sight on its way to the German house, where the banquet was held, did the crowd, satisfled that the Vice President-elect would not speak, disperse, — — TROUBLE NEAR WITH SULTAN Interference With American Missionaries in Turkey May Be Taken Up Again CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 15.—The American Consul at Kharput, Dr. Thomas H. Norden, has been instructed to proceed to the Turco-Persian fron- ‘tier and watch the operations of the Turkish and Persian authorities, who have undertaken to arrest the Kurdish murderers of the American missionary, Rev. B. W. Larabee, who was Killed in April last. Despite the Porte’s repeated promises to the American legation not to permit venders of Bibles of the American Bible Society to be molested the local author- ities at Angora, Trebizond and Ordu still detain venders, seize their Bibles and threaten to arrest any one at- tempting to sell them. The legation, therefore, has addressed a more im- perative note to the Porte, calling at- tention to this non-compliance with in- | structions which the legation has been | assured were given. The legation de- ‘mands a prompt settlement, failing which the matter will be referred to ‘Washington. The efforts made to obtain permis- sion for a resumption of the exca- ! vations of Dr. E. 8. Banks, director of the University of Chicago expeditions, have thus far proved unsuccessful. —_——— Another Carload of Trunks, made hastily and that he would not | Auditor Cook, it is said, claims to have be able to remain more than one day. | discovered that INVESTIGATION MAT BE MADE Merced Newspaper Charges Whittier Reform School 0f- ficial Filed Illegal Claims —_— MERCED, Nov. 15.—A local paper is responsible for the statement that il- legal claims upon Mercea County have | been presented by Superintendent | Smith of the Whittler Reform School, | and that charges have been drawn up | against that official and forwarded to the Governor at Sacramento. The State law provides that the county from which boys are committed to the re- form school shall pay $11 per month for each person committed during the time they remain at the school. County Smith has presented claims against the county for an allow- ance for two boys who are not now in- mates of the institution and who have not been such since August 15 last. The two boys in question are Robert and “Dock” Shaw. They were commit- ted to Whittier from this county in Sep- tember, 1902, since which time it Is said the county has paild $11 a month for each of them, upon monthly statements by the superintendent or the school to the effect that the boys were still there. Recently it is said Auditor Cook learned that the Shaw boys were in Fresno. He went to see them and se- cured their affidavits stating that they were released (not paroled ner dis- charged) from the Whittier School August 15. The claims for August and September, it is claimed, were filed just the same, and the claim for October maintenance is now on file, together with a statement that the boys were paroled October 31. The boys returned from Fresno to Merced County to live on the 8th of this month. The older of the two boys, it is claimed, also makes affidavit that for five months prior to August 15, when he was given permission to go to Fres- no, he worked for a farmer near Whit- tier named E. R. Guiardo, and that he saw Gulardo give Superintendent Smith a check for $50 for his services. During those five months he visited the school but once, and then only stayed one night. Auditor Cook, it is averred, fortified by affidavits proving all these asser- tions, sent a letter to Governor Pardee to-day, laying the facts before the ex- ecutive and requesting that an investi- gation be made. —_— s PANAMA PLOT NIPPED IN BUD Conspirators Had Planned to Overthrow Amador and Take Over the Government CALL BURBAU, HOTBL BARTON, | 80 cents a pound FUSHIMI MEETS THE PRESIDENT Conveys to Him Good Wishes of the Mikado and of the People of Island Empire GETS CORDIAL WELCOME Is Assured That Sentiments Are Reciprocated by the Citigens of United States WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—Prince Sadanaru Fushimi, a near relative of the Emperor of Japan, who has ar- rived in Washington as the guest of the nation, to-day called at the White House and conveyed to the President the good wishes and friendship of the Mikado and the latter’s hope for the President’s good health and happiness. The Prince’s address, which was in Japanese and interpreted by one of is sufte, was brief and bespoke closer nd stronger relations between the two countries. The President, in his re- sponse, gave assurances that this sen- timent is shared by the American peo- ple and wished the Japanese people prosperity. Shortly before 10 o'clock Prince Fu- shimi and his suite were driven from the Arlington Hotel to the White House. The Prince occupled the state carriage of the Japanese legation, Mr. Peirce and Mr. Hioki riding with him. The suite consisted of A. Sato, grand master of the Prince’s household; Count S. Terashima, Major Mihars, Mr. Watanabe, master of ceremonies of the Emperor of Japan; Dr. K. Rok- ku, physician to the Prince, and Sho- shunka Matsuka, third secretasy of the Japanese legation, who met the Prince at San Francisco. GREETED AT WHITE HOUSE. Prince Fushim! was attired in the uniform of a lieutenant general of the Japanese army. The other members of his suite wore uniforms pf their grade in the army or diplomatic corps. As the carrlage of the party, headed by a platoon of mounted police, swept into the porte cochere of the White House it was met by Colonel Charles S. Bromwell, the military aid, and Captain Campon Marslow, the naval ald of President Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Peirce presented the Prince to them and the party then was con- ducted Into the White House. The Prince and his suite were ushered into the Blue Room, where in a few min- utes President Roosevelt, accompanied by Assistant Secretary of State Fran- cis B. Loomis and Secretary Loeb, greeted them. The greeting between the President and Prince Fushiml was cordial. COURTESIES EXCHANGED. The presentations were made by Mr. Peirce. Prince Fushimi said in part: His Majestey, the Emperor of Japan, charged me to convey to you his earnest desire that the historic relations of amity and feel- ing, which have always, since the of Commodore Perry, united the great republic of the West with the empire of the legendary East, and which have contributed in no\smail measure to the progress and prosperity of Japan, may grow still closer and stronger with the passing years and I assure you, Mr. Presi- dent, that I believe I interpret the sentiment of my countrymen when I add that the words of his Majesty fing & ready echo in the hearts of his Majesty's loyal subjects. The President’s response was as fol- lows: It gives me unfeigned pleasure to meet your imperial highuess and to hear from you the expression of the friendly words of his Ma- jesty, the Emperor, and of the people of Japan toward the United States of America. I as- sure you that these sentiments are reciprocated by me and by the American people. Ever since the empire of Japan—at the Invitation of this country—entered upon the career o modern and international progress led to such brilliant results the relations of th two countries have been those of unbroken | friendship. I pray that these relations may continue forever, growing always more friend- ly and more extended, ana I trust that this Vvisit of your imperial highness may result in that increass of mutual good will between this republic and the empire of Japan which will naturally come from more intimate acquaint- ance and wider knowledge of each other. 1 beg you to convey to his Majesty, the Emperor of Japan, my grateful appreciation of his valued expressions of amity and my best wishes for his health and happiness and the prosperity of the Japanese people. A GUEST AT DINNER. The President and Prince Fushimi then chatted animatedly for ten min- utes. Their conversation was conduct- ed through an interpreter and related principally to Japanese history and lit- erature, with incidental reference to the Russo-Japanese war, in which Prince Fushimi has played a conspic- uous part. The Prince expressed him- self as pleased and surprised at the knowledge the President showed of these subjects. Prince Fushimi and his party left the White House under escort of Colonel Symons. The President later returned the call of Prince Fushimi, driving from the White House to the Ariington Annex in an open carriage surrounded by policemen on bicycles. Accompany- ing the President were his secretary, Mr. Loeb, and his military aids. After the President left the Prince took an automobile ride over the city, escorted by Colonel Symons and Mr. Peirce. At the White House to-night the Prince was the guest of honor at a dinner given by the President. No ladies were present. —_———— FARMERS IN THE EAST FORM A TURKEY TRUST Decide That the Public Should Pay More for Its Thanksgiv- ing Dinner. 4 NEW YORK, Nov. 15—Warren County farmers, who raise great num- bers of turkeys for the Fastern mar- kets, are reported to have formed a trust and unanimously decided that the Thanksgiving fowl is worth more this year than heretofore. The pres- ent price i8 23 cents and a raise to is expected next week. AD WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.—News was received In Washington to-day which shows that a conspiracy was recently directed against President Amador of Panama. It was the purpose of the plotters to seize President Amador, throw him into prison and assume con- trol of the Government. President Amador learned of the plot and frus- trated the plan. | As a result of these advices, the State | Department has requested the Navy Department to keep a warship in isth- mian waters. The cruiser Dixie, now at Colon, will remain there until further | Ol'\‘i.:l'l. ere is a tendency in some quarters here to believe that the conlplxq-u:y had in part the purpose of putting Panama affairs in a turmoil before the arrival there of Secretary Taft. Until after Taft's mission is concluded, the bat- talign of marines now on the isthmus Valises and dress suit cages just arrived | Will not be withdrawn. It is the desire ‘—carload rates save money and you get | of Secretary Taft that the benefit. Lowest goods. Ban o B xrlcu -and best - Co., 741 Market everything in remain just as it has been until he has had an opportunity to get a close view of the situation. [ I ‘ No Pain Is so_severe that it cannot be relleved with Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. It is the only infallible remedy known for the relief and cure of every kind of pain, headache from any cause, neural- gia, rheumatic pain, backache, sideache, menstrual pains, muscular pains, stom- achache, toothache, etc. If you are subject to aches and pains kind, take of any Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills ‘When you feel the first symptom comi on. You will be entirely rolieved from the attack. They are pleasant little tab- lets, but they do the business—besides, they are absolutely harmless. *Y have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for three years and they never fail to re- lieve my nervous hi e and neural- gia. I have learned to get the best of the attacks gi’l ELHH‘ a tablet in ad- meo."—ll:.Au J. JOHNSON, Albu- querque, If first does not benefit . tell your and he will nin;':n ‘money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold in bulk. SCANDAL RENDS ANTI-RUM CLAN John G. Woolley Joins in the Attack Upon Prohi- bition Campaign Manager REVEALS PARTY SECRET Dr. Swallow’s Race for the White House Financed With Borrowed Money P Rl Special Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Nov. 15.—All" possibility of a peaceful settlement of the war- fare in the Prohibition party was de- stroyed today through charges by John G. Woolley and other Prohibition leaders, made in Woolley’s publication. This followed Oliver W. Stewart’s.ac- tion in bringing suit for $5000 against Willlam E. Johnson. The latter is as- sociated with Woolley in the publish- ing business. He is accused by the chairman of the Prohibition National Committee of having slandered him. Accepting the challenge Wogplley has come forth with an attack of six print- ed pages directed against his neighbor and fellow temperance worker, charg- ing Stewart with having wrecked the Presidential campaign conductgd by the party. Secrets of the Prohibition- ists are given to the worid, including the information that Dr. Swallow, who ran on the ticket for President of the United States, “has been trudging about the country on a campaign tour, footing the expense bills with borrowed money and acting as a_collector of campaign funds for the chairman Aside from the treatment of the Pres- idential candidate at the hands of the advocates of temperance and the pov- erty stricken variety of campaign he was forced to make, it is disclosed that there has long been so little harmony in the ranks of the leaders that a “peace committee” was established to endeavor to maintain tranqguility. A. A. Stevens, chairman of this body; Dr. Samuel Dickle, national treasurer of the party, and vice chairman A. G. Wolfenbarger are cited as having “re- vised, corrected and approved” the at- tack and expose. In it at least $15,000 of the total campaign fund of $52,000 is alleged to having been dissfpated in “schemes and personal vengeance and private gain.™ —_———— HIGH HONOR IN STORE FOR GEORGE H. MAXWELL Texas Prophet Anounces Califor- nian’s Futare Election to Presidency. NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—The follow- ing card will appear in the Herald to- morrow: For twenty years I have guessed the Presi- dent of the United States and I predict that H. Maxwell of California will ba the next President. His platform will be the reclama- tion of the arid and overflowed lands of the | West. Maxwell will break the solid South and carry some of the Southern States P. C. JACKSON Former Confederats Soldter. Laneto, Texas, Nov. 10, 1904 —_—————————— REDDING, Nov. 15—"Jack” Brady, o teamster, was crushed to death under ‘wagon load of hay, near Harrison Guich, last night. He was thrown from the driver's seat by the overturning of the wagon. The vedtols tell upen htm. 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T 1130 92 Cor . pursuant to the provisions of seot! 11 ot the Politieal Code, condeneed Commtssioner or in Suspense ................. $16,968 36 Losses resisted, including expenses 12.875 00 Gross premiums on Risks running one year or less, $803.190 54: re- insurance per cent - Gross premiums on Risks running b e more than ome year, $18.018 14, reinsurance pro rata d Co;';,,,"“g"nmns (Liabiitty Da: S22 T All other Liabilities . '31‘?33 ioepatigs Total labiltties .............51.025.008 10 INCOMEB. Net cash actually recelved for DRI <3< bagwesirkoqnangidisy $1.194,991 094 Recetved for interest and dividenda on Bonds, Stocks, Loans and from all other sources.. - 38,870 23 Total income .... -$1.235,862 19 nd other charges for officers, clerks, etc.. P..'éd for State, National and Local axes . A, W. MASTERS, U N . W. . United States Magager, day of January, 1904 v MARK A. FOOTE. Notary Publie ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY LINES . .C. LAND General .