The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 21, 1905, Page 28

JCLSHUEN FACHTENED B AW il . Scared Into Selling Their American Holdings. Bostonian Tells Them‘ of Coming Financial Revolution. |” merits of Peruna. I have taken one Backed by a Syndicate Which‘ Profits by Alarm He Creates. prices of London s agent and and one His ad- s of invaded and characteristic an effort to of American K them overboard In this country Lawson is teiling by @dvertisement, the telegraph and the magazine what he is going to do to the system. In London he is telling the public that the American people are organized for a financial revolution and that on a certain date they will with- draw at bis behest their entire deposits from the savings banks of the cow try. s the British and Continental has rdon o ropean 1 ¢ w United | er wealth r stocks, | ng badly be short ful amated stock, nd. other ze upon the psy- advertisements three big reids in six e public to gell its and fo make it load of indigestible se- me he has reaped a ons, and his backers in the rofits of more millions. which Lawson means P. Morgan, James rer millionair has stocks thus offered, as it al- wher are kicking bought and | ve bought, while the public | to show for its money ex- he syn ate will succeed | e savings banks is an | far it will be al- | w S another, but even | re rming to crush Lawson e — JOURNALISTS SUMMONED IN THE BOWEN-LOOMIS CASE Secretary Taft Will Hear More Wit- | nesses Before Anmouncing His Decision. 3 20.—President | i Taft had a con- ding the Loomis- its conclusion Secre- n cision yet had ition is to cail have been indicat- | hear their testimony be- | s a formal statement con- e to the President, who have been askea y to come to Washington of the New York Herald, Davis and Caspar ew York y submitted his rejoin- y Taft, 2 copy of which, the statements made by | and H. W. Bean, has nd t - | LS. No engineer would be mad enough to run by the flag which signaled danger. | It is different with the average man or woman. They | attempt constantly to run by the-dan- signals of re and that attempt costs thousands of Hves t every year. When the eppetite becomes irregu- lar or entirely gives out.| when sleep is troubled and broken, when there is a constant feeiing of dull- ness and languor Nature is hoisting the danger sig- | nal. The stomach znd its | allied organs are faility in their work and the body is losing the nutrition on which its strength de- pends. SBuch a condition calls for a prompt use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical < Discovery. It cures dis- | eages of the stomach and other organs of digestion nutrition, purifies enriches the blood and & and builds up the body with soupd, solid flesh. “ I bave had so much bene- fit from your medicines am f’“ 0. words that you may use for writes Mrs. J. R. Downes, Laks | “Had been troubled with a diseases for over two yez | ‘worst with salt. CONGRESSM EN Hon. G. W. Smith, member of Congress from [llinois, writes fromr Murphysboro: “T take pleasure in testifying to the bottle for my catarrh and I feel very much benefited. To those who are af flicted with catarrh and in need of a good tonmic, I take pleasure in reec- ommending Peruns.” Hon. David Meekison, ex~member of Congress from Ohio, writes from Napoieon: “I have used several bottles of Peruna and I feel greatly benefited thereby ' (romm: catarrh of the head; I feelen- couragea to beleve that if I mse it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease of thirty years' standing,” mnb;r ol ss, from Kansas, writes . ., ‘Wi ton, D. C., as fol- lows: “Your Pe- runa is a great medical composi- tion snd should command the grat- itude of all per- sons suffering from catarrh.” of the army and navy, prominent figures in many departments of the federal gov- ernment have given unsolicited endorse- ment to the prompt and permanent relief afforded by Peruna in all cases of ca- tarrhal diseases. A Remarkable Cure. One congressman had catarrh for over a quarter of a century, but he heard of Peruna and was speedily cured by the use of this famous catarrh remedy. | Many Others Exper.enze Cures. ! Other congressmen and senators who | have been afflicted with catarrh of more or less long duration had the same happy. experience by the use of Peruna. A Home Remsoy. do these people make occa- nal use of Peruna, but their A Popu'ar Remedy. The popularity of Peruna as a remedy for coughs, cok hd catarrh among the United States senators and congressmen b been the talk and astonishment of the whole country. En/:ys Confidence of Siatesmen. That a proprietary medicine should have won its way into the Capital of the United States and secured the confidence | of so many of the distinguished states-| men is an incident unparalleled in the | history of medicine. Praised by National Rep-esentatives. Senators recommend Peruna to. each other. Congressmen speak of it in pri- vate and in public in most lavish terms | of praise. Endors=q-by Diplomats. Army .and Na 4 consul ROM MANY STATES writes from “After an tarrh as well Barboarsville: quaintances, I have no hesftation Praise sud recommendation.’” homies are supplied with it and the other members ‘of the family take ft. All Ciasses Use Peruna. Thus it is taat the Lighest homes in the land, the dwelling places of the mogt famous, have become the stronghold ef Peruna as weil as the millions of more modest homes of the middle classes, Does What Is Claimsd for it i The only Way to account for the im- mense popularity of Peruna among the ! high and low is that Peruna actually ac- | complishes what s claimed for it. For Ail C.imatic Diseases. ~* It cures catarrh in all its phases. It stops a cough by removing the meugonia and ot climatic disease: PUBLICL — H. Wilson, member of Congress, from Keatucky, experience in the use of Peruna as s remedy for ca- 28 an invigorating tonilc, as developed by the relief experienced by alarge number of my personal friends and ac- NATIONAL CAPITOL, WASHING glving it my emphatio 0‘\. manding universal a: TON, D. Usiversally Endorsed. This is the only possible explanation of the fact that Peruna has received a universal endorsement, such as no other remedy has ever received. Peruna Excellent for Catarrhal Complaints. Hon. Geo, H. Latham, ex-member of Congress from West Virginia, writes: “After using it I have no hesitation in certifying to the excellence of Peruna for all catarrhal complaints.” An Effsctive Cure for Coughs and Colds. Hon. John Lamb, member of Congress from Virginia, writes from Washing- ton, D. C.: “I can cheerfully recommend your Peruna as u very effective cure for coughs and colds.” An Ex t Ton Trigg, ex-member of Con | find it an excellent tonic, also a good | | remedy for coughs and colds. Hoa. Romulus from Caroli writes from Wa “‘ly”fi‘u -n’t?&ry bas been using Peruna for several weeks and I wish to testify as to its great valne and merits in cases of catarrh. He had as bad a case ag Iever saw, and since he has taken one bottle he seems like a different man. His system was very much run down, and at times he could not work st all, but ever since his first bottle he has been building up. I don’s thinkany man who is under & nervous strain should ENDORSE PE-RU-NA. Z. Lianey, ex-member of Congress, ttention, and I and many of my 2 %= triends nave been benefited by its use. I have nohes- itation in recommending it."” C. gress from Virginia, writes from the C.: | National Hotel, Washington, D. “l was ‘advised to use Peruna, and | Us2d Peruna in His Family. | Hon. J. F. Wilson, ex-delegate to Con- gTess trom Arizona, writes from Wash- | ington, B. C., as follows: “I have used Peruna . in my family and with satisfactory results.” Prince Recommends Peruna. Prince Jonah Kalanianaole; 1522 K street, N. W., Washington, D. C., dele- gate in Congress fromi Hawail, writes: “I can recommend your Peruna as a very effective remedy for coughs, colds and catarrbal troubles.” For Catarrh Various Form: Hon. W. E. Andrews, ex-Congressman | | from Nebraska, ‘ writes from Washing- ton, D. C.: “I cheerfully recommend Peruna as a healthful tonic and a successful remedy for catarrh in its various forms.™ Other congressmen who have used and endorsed Peruna are as follows: Hon. B. F. Rice, ex-U. S. Senator from Arkansas. Hon. L. P. Featherstone, ex-congress- man from Texas. Hon. John M. McDonald, ex-member of Congress from Maryland. Hon. Robert W. Davis, member of Con- gress from Florida. Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-member of Con- gress from North Dakota. Hon. Willis Sweet, ex-member of Con- gress from Idaho. Hon. J. H. Bankhead, ex-member Congress from Alabama. of FINLS FATHER 5 STILL ALNE Man Whe Was Supposed to Be in His Grave Is Reec- ognized by Son at Denver MAY PARADE WITH ROPES 1S WARNIN; HIS IDEN ADMITS T e Enraged Citizens of Phila-| : : delphia Are Readv to| Takes to Drink After Losing Give Leaders of the “Ma.| 1Wo Fortunesand Later Is chine” a Sharp Lesson| Reported to Be Dead BB L PHILADELPHIA, May 20.—Mayor | Special Dispatch to The Call. Weaver to-day rezffirmed his unalter- able opposition to the leasing of the | city’s gas works to a private monop- oly and called into conference several men who can be depended upon to car- Ty their wards in the event of a finish fight against the “organization” at the polis. The entire movement looking to better things is discredited to a marked degree by the inactivity of the Mayor | with reference to Directors Smythe and | Costello of his Cabinet, who were no- | toriously for Durham, McNicol and Do- lan as againststhe Mayor. So long as Mayor Weaver permits these men to | remain ‘in office and retain control of more than 8000 officeholders, just so | long will the great majority of Phila- | delphia people accept his utterances | DENVER, Colo.,, May 20.—Alvin Deval Mitchell, who was a Supreme Court Judge in Illincis before the Chicago fire in 1871, and who was supposed to have died twen- ty-four yvears ago, was found by his son, Alvin Deval Mitchell Jr., in Denver Tues- day night, while the authorities in Kan- sas City were looking for his remains to send them to Denver for reburial. The father and son met at the corner of Six- teenth and California streets and the lat- ter immediatcly recognized his sire. “Your name s Alvin Mitchell, and you are my father.” ’ : “Yes,” replizd the father, “and you are my oldest son.” When the fire in, Chicago in 1871 caused Mitchell to lose all his money his mind was afiected. He removed to Kansas City an entered business with his brother and soon got on his feet again and made a fortune. Before Iong he lost it all again., Mitchell's son moved to New York and took with him his younger brother. They entered the real estate business there. Now buth of the sons are wealthy. The elder Mitchell, after he had lost his money for the second time, began drink- ing. His brother, with whom he was as- sociated in business, kicked him out of his house and telegraphed the sons in New York that he had died. A.few years later his wife died and the sons were told that their father and mother had béen buried side by side in Kansas City. Last week Alvin Deval Mitcheil Jr. came to Denver, as he had decided to make this his home. He telegraphed to Kansas Lity and ordered the.remains of his mother and father to be sent here for reburial. The mother’s remains were sent and were {nterred in Fairmount Cemetery Tuesday afternoon. The father's body could not be -found. Tuesday night the son sent a second message to Kansas City, wrging that a thorough search be made for his father's remains, and two hours later he found him alive. The aged jurist had led a precarious existence for years, but kept the secret of 'his carcer to himself. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Tipton had Qeen caring for him. P. Clarence Gibboney, active head of | the Law and Order Society, who is very largely responsible for the present up- rising of the people, described the e isting situation to-day, when he said: “The Mayor has tried to fool the peo- ple so often that he will have to do something of actual importance before the great, mass of taxpayers will pay | any atténtion to him. He has persist- | ently denied the existence of conditions | which were of common knowledge in the town. He continues in office men who ’ have protected vice and he has permitted subordinates to rescind his written orders. All in all, he is about as pathetic a spectacle as I have ever seen in office. “What the people of Philadelphia ought to do is to march through the ! streets, each mhn carrying about four yards of stout rope—not for immediate | use, but as a warning to all concerned. | The time for talking has passed; the | bour for action has come.” No less than six ward meetings were held to-day behind closed doors and the executive officers of the committee of seventy met twice in executive ses- sion to devise ways and means of bringing about a demonstration that will be truly representative of the city. The mass meeting at the Academy of Music that resulted in the appointment of the committee of nine was attended by only 3000 persons. There are more than 100,000 real estate owners in Philadelphia, more than dny two cities in the'world can show, and the plan is to rouse this grand army into actual participation in th2 proposed revolt against machine rule. The proposition to engage the National League grounds | for a night demonstration is under consideration. Another plan is to ar- range a series of meetings throughout the city and have the Mayor and other orators go from one meeting,to another in automobiles. ' ¥ A potent ‘factor in {the tion” said to-day, whe: to_the attitude of Maydr.-Weaver: “That fellow has pro d so much | that he has wbout conyineced me that be will sign the ordi and he.will execute the lease. We/do not care what he says or what He does. He is a dead one” = ———————— SANTA COLARA COUNTY WANTS STATE AGRICULTURAL _FA“ San Jose Grange Appoluts Commitiee to Look After the Matter of Selecting -the Site. s SAN JOSE, May 20.—At the meeting tee was appointed to look aft matter of submitting a site in the wval- ley for the State agricultural farm. —————— ) ARMY ORDERS. - WASHINGTON, May 20—Captain Henry C. Bonnycastle, Sixth Infantry, San cis has been detalled for the general recruiting ‘service and will proceed to ito, er; T “organiza- questioned as T tain. Dwight W. try. who wijl fqin Philippine Islands. . A leave of ln:d-m of L has been granted Captain ristopher C. Collins, assistant surgeon, now in the Philippine Islands. h ‘| istie campaign is planned for every city of San Jose Grange to-day a commit- | lievi p- | s, e THO CHORCHES 108 UATED Preshyteries Vote in anor of Proposed Consolidation With Cumberland Branch —————— i BU“T LITTLE OPPOSITION Brief Statement of Faith May Be Substituted for Westminster Confession it WINONA LAKE., Ind. May 20.—The Nassau, N. Y., presbytery presented to the General assembly of the Presby- terian church an overture asking the substitution of a brief statement of faith for the Westminster confession, and it was sent to committee. The committee on bills and overtures, to which it was sent, reported at ‘the opening of the General Assembly to- day, but the question raised by the Nassau presbytéry was not mentioned in the report. The stated clerk announced the vote on the proposed consolidation with the Cumberland Presbyterians. One hun- dred and ninety-four presbyteries vot- €d yes and thirty-nine votca no. A special committee was appointed to canvass the vote and report a plan of consolidation. Dr. H, C. Kirkwood of Colorado Springs presented the report of the committee on ministerial relief. The assembly adopted the recommendation of the relief committee. In its report on Christian work among seamen the committee asked the assembly to increase the committee membership and to extend the scope of ed States navy and to ask the Presi- dent of the United States for larger representation of the Presbyterian church in the appointment of naval chaplains, the church’' now béing, rep- resented in the navy by one ‘man. Speaking briefly to this report Justice John M. Harlan said: "By common concession this country has become a world power and coun- tries are maintaining their places as world powers largely through their navies, I belleve the recommendations ot the committee should be approved. In the public life at Washington the Presbyterian church has nevér had a sufficient number of representatives, al- though this church helped lay - the foundation of thé Government in the war of the Revolution 4nd in framing the constitution.” 4 The assembly approved the report. Moderator Moffatt to-day announced the new . committee on evangelistic work. Among its members are Rev. R. F. Coyle, Denver, and Rev. John S. Mclntosh, San Francisco. An evangel- of the United States. Adjourned- until Monday. s g Justice Harlan this afternoon acted ag umpire of a baseball game. A team of visiting ministers was defeated by the local Agricultural College team by a score of 11 to 5. Several of the min- isters were formerly members of the| Princeton University team. - ‘To-morrow morning at 7 od&qhk the assembly will observe the 40 an- niversary of John Knox. the Scotch reformer. The session of the assem- hly will resume at 9:45 Mo 1 the work to the chaplains of the Unit- | Se——————— i mittee reports were continued before the 'General ‘Assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church when the commis- sioners were called to order to-day. ‘While it cannot now be definitely as- | certained, it is believed that the spe- ' clal committee to whom was referred | the report on church federation, which | was made to the assembly yesterday, will. make- its report early next week. The question of how the = governing body will dispose of the matter is a mooted one, as quite a number of com- missioners are inclined to the belief that it is the first step to final organic union with the Northern branch of the Presbyterian church. If these dele- gates can be convinced that the move- ment is for closer co-operation the vote | will probably be in faver of federation, ! but otherwise opposition will prabably be developed Strong enough to defeat | the measure. it g MINISTERS SIGHTSEEING. Unionists and Opponents Quietly Dis- cuss All Absorbing Teple. FRESNO, May 20.—No business ses- sions of the Cumberland Presbyterian Assembly were held to-day. As guests of the Chamber of Commerce the com- missiogers went on an excursion to Clovis in the morning. Most of the commissioners welcomed this day of sightsc#ing as affording opportunity for an interchunge of views between representatives of the two factions. Thke unionists are anxious to aveid any split in the ¢hurch and do not believe it will corie. They consider such statements as those made yester- day by Fussell and Eshman as extreme and representing only the smaller radi- cal wing of the' anti-unionists. They point out thag the immediate consum- mation of the union is impossible, as the other church must be considered. S ol i, BOOKKEEPING IS FAULTY. United Brethren Refuse to Accept Dr. NMcKee’s Report. i TOPEKA, Kans,, May 20.—Four years ago the General - Conference - of the United Brethren church adopted a new system of bookkeeping, placing Dr. Mc- Kee of Dayton, Ohio, as treasurer, in charge. To-day,the committee official- Hood’s Sarsaparilia Has won success far bevond the effect of advertising only. @ Its wonderful nopularity is ex- plained by its unapproachable Merit. Based upon a prescription which cured people cqnsidercd incurable, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have cura- tive power ‘peculiar to itself. ‘Its cures of scrofula, eczema. psori- asis and every kind of humor, as well a5 catarrk and rheumatism—oprove Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best blood purifier ever produced. _ Its cures of dyspepsia. loss of appe- tite and that tifed feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength restorer the world has éver known. - Begin to take it. IO-QAY. 0 | missions claimed the attention of the Iy refused to accept Dr. MeKee's report. It did net intimate that Dr. McKee was dishonest, but claimed the bad system of bookkeeping has mixed the aceounts. The committee declared. for a more modern method of handling the funds. Dr. McKee, it is said, will resign. The comittee's report that a member should be 14 years of age before hav- ing a vote In the church councils .was ) voted down. P s REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD. Work of Forelgn Missions Is Discussed | by the Commissioners. | ALLENTOWN. Pa., May 20.—Foreign general synod of the Reformed church to-day. D. B. Schneider of Japan quoted Japan's Prime Minister as tell- ing him that Japan has no aggressive movements in view at the close of the present war; that her aim i8 self-pres- ervation and the peace of the Orient. She is ready, he said, to join all civil- fzed nations in any movement to ad- vance the progress of humanity. b i May Close Office at Noom. AUBURN, May 20.—Judge Prewett has decided that in this county officers do not have to keep open their offices at noon under the new law. He says the clause regarding the hours from 12 to 2 was very loosely drawn and is barely susceptible of intelligent con- struction. —_—e———————— MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 20.—The Journal to-day prints a long list of assets of ex- Banker Frank G. Bigelow not before made public, Which goes to show that he was in- terested in a large number of other enterprises, including Stock in many mining and ofl prop- erties and other concerns considered valueless. i0 THIRD STREET SAN FREN.13%0 SAVE MONEY ON on this Coast because we treat our very lowest in the citys Give us on your Shoe bill. For. Tendzr Feet Abso- lute Comfort The factory did not make this lot exactly as we ordered and gave us a big reduction to keep thé en- tire lot. Ladies’ Vici Kid Lace Shoes, made with broad round toes, without tips, hand-turned soles and noiseless rubber heels. This is our regular $2.00 grade. Sizes 3 to 7%. Widths C to EE. REDUCED SALE PRICE.... <o - BR20 Sizes 6 to §..... Stiea 115 %" 10 THIRD STREET SAN FRANGISGO B. KATSCHINSKI Philadelphia Shoc Co. We have the confidence of the public and the largest Shoe business Dower to have them satisfied. Every Shoe we sell is well made and guaranteed to be a first-class artiele. trinl and let us prove to you that we can save you mouney LQUARE DEALING 1S 0UR ..SUGGESS.. YOUR SHOE BILL in all in our customers right and do In addition. our prices are the APPROPRIATE FOR S WEAR: Children's, Misses’ and Young Ladies’ Gray Canvas e Shees, made with coin toes and tips. circular vamps, medium weight soles and low flat heels. SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES: 1d’s sizes, § to 8. . d's sizes, 3% to 1 Misses’ sizes, ll.l% to DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN. In looking over our stock of La- ajes’ $3.00 Shoes we find we have several duplicate and extra lines, w we will place on sale at about one-half their regular value. - ey are made with hand-turned soles, up-to-date toes and tips, kid or cloth tops and Cuban or mili- tary heels. Every pair perfect and a. genuine n. Sizes 2% to 4%, AA to E; sizes 5 to 9, AA to C. CE 6835 PRI INSKI |+ 3wy s