The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 2, 1905, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU APRIL 2, 1905. VDAY, LASSACRED — [POISONOLS BY TARTARS | FOODS”FOR I\ BAKU THE BABES o e Continued From I'zuzv: 29, (’ullll{xn i Seientist Produces to Prove That Deadly Adul-| terations Kill-Nearly Hali-! Million Infants a Year| ASTOUNDING FIGURES ON CHILD MURDER -— Nixty Per Ceat of the Total Deaths Among -Children | " Charged to the Rapacity house might min Death be: Data | of Conscienceless ])oalel“‘[ POLES HATE! GOVERNOR GENERAL. Lonfinued From Page 29, Column 6. ‘ed but the visitor left the palace very. ¢ hastily. M | General Tschertkoff was appointed | Governor General of Warsaw in 1900. It is said that when offergd the po- | sition, he told his Majesty that he feared hé was too old (he was then 71), but the Czar replied that made no dif- ordinates would do all the work. | General Tschertkoff took the position, | {and inspired by an intense hatred ofi | the Poles, entered upon his new duties | with great zest, in spite .of his ad- vanced age. He has missed no oppor- tunity of displaying his animosity to Poland and everything connected there- scrship has become doubly severe un- | with. The always obnoxious press cen- | ~ The only known remedy that every school of physicians as | . It cures where all other remedies fail! I It is the only recognized specific for the cure of scrofula, dys- pepsia, biliousness, headaches, insomnia and general debility. For those who are run down by overwork, or who, owing to the close confinement and heav: y living of the winter and the effect of this climate upon the functions of the skin, the kidneys and other organs, show the symptoms of impure blood and weakened nerves, there is no ADVERTISEMENTS enriches impoverished blood bmlds new and healthy tissues, dispels disease, and makes the weak strong, is HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA It is prescribed and recommended throughout the world by The Best Spring Medicine feyence, he need do nothing, his sub- | who are weak and run down. It is the ouly unfailing remedy for “that tired feelilig," the well-defined symptom of a ehronic econdition that is dangerous; a condition of the blgod and nerves that makes it impossible for the human system to withstand the attack of any of the fatal diseases that find their victims only among those whose blood is impoverished, and whose nervous system is deranged Mrs. Fred Wynne, of Plaintield, N. J., whose portrait appears here, had pIREREF IS, Special Dispaich to The Call. April Nearly a half- it is said, died in the| United States last year from the ef- fects of adulterated infant foods, poi sons used in eoloring butter and candy. formeldehyde in milk and other impure articles of diet made by fraudulent manufactur Data to prove this assertion was pro- duced before a meeting of the execu- 4 | tive committee of the Nggional Assoc tion of State Dairy and Food Depart- ments, which met to-day in this city. The assertion of the enormous fatal- ity among infants last year resulting xu,n impure food was made by J. N. y. sécretary of the Indiana State | ard of Health. Hurly produced fig- ures to show that 656 per cent of the total deaths of infants in America last | vear were due to poisons administered | i [ placed on the market food manufacturers. He produced tistics to show fants died in the vear. “If Mr. CHICAGO, miliion” babies, incident o other parts of the ruthless and ter- the mil s the murdering unc socialist ris- cted ARREST. F A been exr NS WITH BEGI by fraudulent United States last Hurly’s figures are correct,” Mr. Pierce, “and I believe are, an army of 455,000 infants nurdered last year by food adul- ations. They were polsoned by in- | fant fc nd dyes and chemicals con- tained in the diet their mothers have! fed them in an effort to appease their | to satisfy their natural de- said { they was turity. When such conditions are harrassing land, when these baby-killing food adulterators are permitted to blight our , feeding on the lives of our chil- than whisky, to the aduiteration of which they have lately dévoted most of their inquiries.” Ealgtp it woly Appointed a. : WASHINGTON, April 1.—Francis ’ N T W. Johnson has been appointed rural th’s Condition Unchanged. | carrier at Corning, Cal, and J. L. N, April 1 Physi- | Symonds substitute. T. Danforth ector under the city e foods and deadly concoftions | sta- | that more than 700,000 | that | nment and to rear them | to fatten their purses, is it not] that pure food workers regarde other subject as of greater import d | | chargea { der his rule. The Catholic clergy has | \ been persecuted to the last degree, and ‘he has thwarted every attempt of the | Poles to obtain any concessions from the imperial Government at St. Peters- | burg. ven the Russians detest him, and departure from Warsaw, which is expected to take place within the | next month, will be the occasion of | much private rejoicing. { When in his prime General Tschert- koff was a handsome man of dignified as Hood’s. Sarsaparilla. presence, but his age and infirmities | render him now a somewhat pitiable figur UNPOPULAR VON NOLKEN. lf General Tschertkoff is the most ated man in all Poland, then Baron e Axl von Nolken, chief of the Warsaw police, who was recently injured by a I\homb, can claim the same distinction !as regards the ancient capital of Po- {land. And this is no libel on the chief, as he has frankly admitted that he knows that he is hated. He has no easy task to maintain public order in a city of $00,000 people, nearly all of whom may be regarded as a hostile popula- | tion. And the police force is ridicu- | lously inadequate to cope with the sit- uation. Its full strength is barely 1000 | men and Warsaw has over 4000 known | criminals and thugs of the most des- | perate class. Four “hooligans” to every policeman, and all armed with revol- vers infinitely superior to the police | patterns warranted not to hit at ten ; paces. There is an interesting and typically | Russian story now beéing told in War- i saw about these revolvers. During the ‘ | disturbance in January the -police | i found them perfectly useless, and re- ported that a bullet fired from them wouldn’t penetrate the gkin of a per- | son three paces away. Orders wero,l therefore, given for new revolvers m‘ be purchased, and the commission was intrusted to a dashing cavalry colonel Mrs. other remedy that will so immediately benefit and permanently cure Fred. Wynne, Plainfield, N. J. In every community in the civilized. world Hood’s Sarsaparilla s today the recognized standard spring medicine. The demand for it | of anstocratic lineage and one of the has increased with each successive year;as its fame has been spread {foremost figures in ‘Warsaw official so- by those who have tried it. I'ciety.. The colonel bought the revol- vers at 12 rubles (§6) each and they Never been discovered. were handed out to the men. But they | speedily proved to be of less service | { than the discarded ones. An investiga- | ! tion was made and it was found that | the aristocratic colonel had bought 1000 | of them at 3 rubles ($1 50) each and the city 12 rubles (36), pock- _ - A substitute for Hood’s Sarsaparilla has It is an infallible tomc and curative for those been sick for five months. Without nppeme, weak and run down, finally a vietim of insomnia, she began to suffer from eczema. the effects of impure blood _In _a grateful letter to the proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla she de- seribes her s swifterug, her going to a hospital, her experience with a specialist, and says: " ,** About that time a friend suggested that I try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My husband got me a bottle, and from the first bottle I began to improve, but it took a number of bottles to cure me of that terrible affliction. ‘‘ Now I can say I am quite well, and feel that . . 3 . 1 Owe My Life to Hood’s Sarsaparilla ‘‘ My testimonial can be fully verified by the leading doctors of this city.” Mrs. Inez Greeley, 39 Jane St.. Bniageport, Conn., writes: ** [ can truth- fully say there is great merit in Hood s Sarsaparilla. It is a perfect spring medicine. When we have that tired ieeling or need something to tone up the system, ‘Hood's Sarsapanlla answers the parpose every time.” Mrs. W. H. Roeder, 59 Newell Road, Auburndale, says: *‘ Hood's Sar saparilla is the best medicine on earth. I had kidney disease and was all run down, and discouraged. | did not feel that I would live much longer. A friend told me to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before 1 had taken four bottles 1 was cured. Hood's Sarsaparilla is certainly a wonderful medicine; it saved my life. I have threé children and we all take Hood’'s every spring. It keeps us in good health. I do believe that there is No Other Medicine Like It for the Blood.” It has been proved by the experience of thousands that the only way to treat spring sickness is to take HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA— the medicine that fulfills, as physicians say, the indications of spring sickness, pnnlymg, enriching and revitalizing the blood and restoring healthy.functional activity to the nerves and the whole system. Charlés L. Carr, Westbrook, Me., writes: ‘1 was cured of a very malignant case of salt rheum by taking two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and. 1 bave never been troubled with that disease since.”” M. E. Davis, Claremont, N,”H., says: “‘I was a great sufferer from +serofula, spent a good many dollan for medicine and was ready to give up in despair when a friend suggested Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Before I had taken two bottles I began to improve and in the spring I was so much better that I conld do my household work with little help. Every spring since, I have taken a bottle of this medicine and I can cheerfully recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all sufferers.” This most famous of all medicines has effected more remarkable cures than all other remedies in the world. Hood’s Makes People Well | eting 9 rubles ($4 50) on each gun for | his trouble; a net gain of $4500 on the little transaction. LIVES IN REGAL STYLE. Baron von Nolken is an ex-army offi- cer and passed through the general staff academy. He is said to be the first ble Company’s contract. ““The company contracted to construct a submarine cable between La Guayra and the United States, but it built a land line over Santo Domingo, and re- BANK IS SHORT J. J. GILDEA GO 1028-1030 Market St., Bet.. Powell and Mason Sts. Our Boys’ Clothing Department, oc- cupying the entire second fioor of “The Big Store,” fairly teems with bright new crecations in Boys’ and Frisco’s Largest and Handsomest m Clothing Estahllshment officer having this distinction who has entered the police service. - But the Baron enjoys living well, and he prob- ably saw that there was a better op- portunity of gratifying his desires in | this direction in the police service than tc Warsaw from St. Petersburg a year | ago, where he was cne of the police | chiefs, and had command of the mount- ed division. In Warsaw he receives a salary of 9000 rubles ($4500) and has a handsome suite of apartments in the City Hall, carriages, horses, servants and all kinds of extra allowances. He has also a large secret service fund at his disposal, regarding the expenditure of which no questions are asked. The chief lives in grand style and is said to spend at least three times his official salgry. There are many ways in following a military career. He wént i peated Dominican revolutions inter- rupted it, causing loss to Venezuelan commerce. The company also contract- ed to construct national coastwise ca- bles, but made the line international from Porto Cabello to Coro by touch- ing the Dutch island of Curacao.” Of the New York and Bermudez As- phalt Company case the Attorney Gen- eral said: “Venezuela has not confiscated the New York and Bermudez Company’s property. It is provisionally in charge of a receiver, who is responsible to the court and who makes a monthly finan- clal report to the court. The receiver, and not the Government, holds tie property In ist. When the receiver- ship ends a full accounting will be made.” B —— VANDERBILT VIOLATES NEARLY $100,000 i g CLEVELAND, April 1.—Representa- tives of various surety companies have been investigating the condition of af- fairs at the Citizens’ Savings Bank in Lorian, and report that the actual shortage amounts to $102,000, but of that amount $12,000 has been turned back. It is said that the taking of the bank's money by its employes was begun in 1903, at least half of the shortage hav- ing occurred in that year. The shortage to be made good is $90,000. The city of Lorain funds, amounting to about $25,000, which were deposited in the bank by City Treasurer A. H. Babcock, are secured by a depository bond for $25,000. This will save the city from loss. J ——————— Children’s apparel for spring wear. Every new and destined-to=be-popu= iar thing for spring is here. In fact, this department fairly breathes newness and beauty— Quality is pre-eminent. Stocks arc large and comprchensive; styics pleasing and most diverse in assortment. dJust the things you want for your loved ofispring fashioned as skilled #ands alone can build, and in accordance with Damec Fashion’s latest mandates. Note the PRICE LOWNESS as mir- rored in these few samples of the hundreds on sale to-morrow: BOYS ALL- WOOL SUITS Made of splendid wearing, dark cheviots, to fit lads 7 to 14 years old with our gu:rdm:cs3 5 v $5.00 worth of good, t wear for the low price of .. SMART REEFERS AND TOP COATSFor little chaps of 3 years- d their older brothers. Made of nobby, all- I Venctians, coverts and homespuns. Models of style durabili and worth fully $7.50 and 83,95 On sale this week at Ssoo and to 7 years; made rovelty cloths and fine biue and brown serges. ul garments are similar to \llu~»s5 e spleudld values at § ,o Spe- Made up in CRSOOR000L20000050000000002002068960 02000 d 5.00 THE ° “BUSTER” STYLE SUITS_ Sizes 3 this week . YOUNG MEN’S SUIdTS izes 14 m 19 years. those smart, new double and single breasted spr n blue and black cheviots and fancy plaid & vl mixtures. Suits that'll cost you fully $10 to $12 elsewhere. Special this week at........ SWyLL COLLEGE SUITS—For particular and drcssv young nen 14 to 10 vears of age, who find it difficult to obtain all the style and {chic—found in ordinary ready-to-wear suits.- After careful study of his ideas these suits contain | the character, fit and service his tailor ever g#ve him for $18.00 and $2000. Our price this week only $15.00 and LLLLELLLIE LI I LI LU LY L LI v L L LY LT T ] i i The latest Rob Roy, Yacht, Eton and Golf styles, in solid color- Children’s Tam O'Shanters, in blues, tan, cardinal, navy and white, plain NEW SPRING CAPS FOR BOTH MEN lllll BOYS. 25¢ ings or the newest mixtures. Silk lined. An unequaled show‘ ing attractively priced at $1.00, 75¢, 50C and. . and embroidered emblems. Also yacht tams thh small visor, made 'of blue, brown and white cloths. Priced from $z.50 down E0 .. 30 Sty R R R RGeS R e in which a Russian chief of police can add to his income, and report says that a certain Jewish resident in Warsaw, who is looked on as a sort of interme- diary of the Baron, knows most if not all of them. Baron von Nolken is a handsome man in the prime of life, with very courtly manners, which he probably acquired during some time spent in the consu- lar and diplomatic service. When in full uniform his breast is covered with an array of orders and decorations, Russian and foreign, which few Rus- slan officials of his age can display. AUTOMOBILE SPEED LAW | yerritorial Auditor of Arizona Dead. PHOENIX, April 1L.—Major Isaac Marsh Christy, Territorial Auditor and former Territorial Treasurer, died here last night. He was a native of Ohio and served in the Fifteenth Iowa Regiment through the Civil War. He afterward engaged in banking and came to Phoenix in 1891. He was a brother of the late Willlam Christy. ADVERTISING. NEW YORK, April 1.—Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt, who was arrested for alleged violation of the automobile speed law, was held in $500 bail for trial when he was arraigned in the Police Court to-day. Vanderblilt was arrested in Harlem after a long chase by a bicycle policeman. GREENE HELPS CASTRO'S FOES Epecial Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING, WASHINGTON, April 1.—Charges that General Francis V. Greene, as one of the officers of the asphalt trust, drew a draft for $100,000.for the support of the Matos revolution against President Castro, and that the New York and Bermudez Company entered into an al- liance with the revolutionists, are em- braced in a decision of the Federal Dis- trict Court of Venezuela, rendered on March 14. This decision was in denial of the motion made by the New York and Bermudez Company for the disniissal of the action of the court to compel the » company to pay damages to Venezuela ‘for having alded the revolution. General Greene in an interview with Secretary Hay and in affidavits by him- self and others have refuted these charges to the State Department. CARACAS, Venezuela, April 1.—Fran- cisco Arroya Parejo, Attorney General of Venezuela, to-day outlined the grounds taken by the Supreme Court in its decision to annul, the French Ca- WHY NOT.... Have those horrid wrinkles and birthmarks removed and let the bloom of youth once again return to your cheeks? Then you will Yook better, eat b’!!e\‘. sleép better, and you will be in better health. DR. FUREY Is doing miracles in the way of bea: the ladies of San Franecisco. Deformed noses, outstanding ears, sagging chéeks, drooping mouths, ids, flabby throats are lnnoyln: features that I correct ect 'nhm:z mc slightest nr visible scar. For eight years have successfully practiced Dermat o&y New York and Londen. ‘ess! forbids me using the names of my clients publicly, !mt I have hundreds of letters at ? office highly endorsing my origiral and only remedy known to science that will positively eradicate wrinkles —to _stay—no matter of how long standing. Consultation, either in person or letter, is free and strictly confiden- tial. Su me, phone for engagement, John un, Mail orders promptly at- tended to. DR. Y Ofle‘ 359-361 James !'lool