The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 25, 1905, Page 2

Yo THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY MAY 25, 1905. RAPHD SPREAD ~ UNIONS FICHT OF THE STRIKE AT BELLINGHAN g il P i Business at a Standstill |Sailors and Longshoremen Throuchout the Lumber| Engage in a Pitched Battle | Distriet of (hicago| Over Loading of Schooner | SWEARING IN POLICE POLICE ARRIVE LATE Three Seamen Thrown Over- board During Melee Said to Have Been Drowned g Mayor (Calls for 10060 More Extra Patrolmen and Sher- iff Adds to His Foree ALY e BELLINGHAM, ‘hree sailors .are Wash., May 24— missing and six bunded - as the result of a pitched | le last night growing out of a dls- | between the Sailors’ Union and Longshoremen’s Union over juris- n in loading the lumber schooner rasta of the E. K. Wood Lumber Com- wharf in this city. Some of the | ded are shot'and others are badly d._though none, it is be- injured. The names of | J- Hanson and | ailors belonging were thrown over- e melee. g to the longshoremen, they | | | | | were atticked by the sailors before | reaching the ship. The sailors, on' the | other hand, assert they were in the | forecastle of the schooner and were there attacked by the longshoremen. According to a sailor's stor eventy- five longshoremen and thirty-five sail- ors were engaged in the fight. Police Captain Parberry and six of- ficers went to the mill, which®is in the outskirts of the city, but when the of- ficers arrived the fighting had stopped and the participants had disappeared. ———— DRESSMAKERS DOOM THE “SYLPH WALK” is con- call for » will be sworn Also Announce That the| Donahue. Hoopskirt Is to Be Retired. Special Dispatch to The Call. 24 CHICAG ~The hoopskirt must go. They | v 0 to Paris, to Berlin, to Cochin- | China—anywhere but American cities. Have nothing to do wth elther, provid- €d the edict of the National Dresmak- ers' Association, as expressed to-night at a meeting of the organization, meets with the approval of the great mass of Amwerican women. This in spite of the indorsement of the hoopskirt by the Chicago Dressmakers' Club two weeks ago. No self-respecting American woman will walk down an American street dressed In an eel-skin skirt and emu- | lating a contortionist,” said Mme. Linda | Ross Wade, and the chorus of hand | clapping demonstrated that the dress- rs approved her sentiments. oman who affects the extreme syIph' gait knew how ridiculous she looked,” “continued the speaker, “she would hide herself in the first conveni- nt retreat,” and a woman with a ten- y toward “embonpoint shouted an roving “hurrah.” Nefther do we approve of the hoop- skirt,” said Mme. Wade, “The National Dressmakers' Association must not sanction this ridiculous fad for wires and dangerous cages, although we have solved the method of shaping the skirts h the wagons jes and of the Imperor Puts Foot Down on Agitation Which Does Not Call for Heavily the his | pro- Ly " Tipitz, Bec |by the use of a moderate amount of e s berore the sppropriations | [e2therbone, judiciously distributed & st m February 13, . s of the Russo-japanese GUARD ON A STAGE COACH PLAYS THE ROLE OF BANDIT peror regards sclety as an en ¥ as commander Shoots the Driver and Then Decamps With $700 Intended to Pay Off Government Workmen. SAN DIEGO, May 24.—A dispatch from | nsenada, Lower California, says that. the | senada-San Quentin stage was held up not | from Ensenada last evening, the driver | and Government funds in transit stolen. _Dosse has started in pursuit of the robber. . The hold-up occurred at 7:30 at La Gruella Canyon, eighteen miles soul of Ensenada. The eta, ¢ 700 of Government monsy, | # intended to pay men working on the roads near San Quentin and which was | guarded by a special messénger, Estrada. Estrada_ it is sald, shot the driver, Pancho | Arans, in the neck and clubbed until | he was apparently dead and then decamped | | With the funds. The driver was found an hour later by Charile S8am, one of the most notorious smugglers on the coast, who took | him to his ranch near by and then reported | the affair at Ensenada. A posse of rura.len‘ left the capital at 2:30 this morning and it | is expected that Estrada, who is on foot, will be overtaken. Pancho Arans is known all over the peninsula, having coached for ten vears. The second tr sones on the charg s of the now In . as did the The i E 1 &l A - 4 m f ARMY OEDERS. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Army orders: Ser- geant Solomon Dobriner, signal corps, now at | Fort Wright, Wash., having finished the fur- lough granted at Benicia Barracks will be sent to Portiand, reporting to Post Quarter- master Sergeant Joseph J. Hittlnger for duty “with the signal corps in the exhibition at the Lew and Clark Centennial Exposition. Cor- poral Noel P. Akers and First Class Private | Aubrey L. Barnes, sighal corps, Benicla Bar. racks, wiil be sent to Portland, reporting to | Post Quartermaster Sergeant Joseph J. Hit- tnger for duty in connection with the signal corps exhibit at the Dewis and Clark Cen- tennial Exposition. Sergeant First Class Sam- el Smelscy, hospital corps, now at the depot of yecruits and casuals at Fort. McDowell, will | be sent to Fort Riley. reporting to the - . s 3 uit Case y We bought a job lot of these cases at a very low fig- , and intend to give you benefit of our bargain. . . | commanding otficer and_wili” relleve Sergean case has solid steel First Clasa Josenh C. Kamp, bospital Sorpa who will be sent to Fort Douglas, Utah. e e, sole ?calher bound | vate Joel L. Mcody. signal corps, now at corners and handle, linen Benicin Barracks, will report to the command- ing officer of that post for duty. Sergeant saward Koslooski, Company G. Third Infantry, | t Fort Egbert, Alaska, will be transterred to | the slgnal corps as a private, reporting to the | commanding officer of Company D, signal corps, stationed at that post for duty. First Lieutenant Robert L. Richards, assist- ant surgeon, now at San Francisco, is relieved from further duty In the Philippines division, and will proceed to Vancouver Barracks and regort to the commanding officer of that post for duty and by letter to the commander gen- eral of the Department., of bla. Cor- poral John J. Mitckell. #ignal’ corps, Benicia Barracks, wiil be discharged from fhe army by the commanding officer of his station. e lined, and good strong brass lock #nd catches. It is a neat, strong case, well worth double what we ask for A. B. Smith Co. 116 Eliis Street PHOENIX, Arlz, May 24—The pumpfng plant ordered last Thursday in San Francisco .| by wire by the Phoenix Orange Growers' As- sociation is now on the ground and by Bat- % urday will be throwing 2000 inches of water | SAN JOSE, Cal., May 15th, 1905. | into the Arizona camal for the salvation of To Whom It May Concern: | the_orange orchards. e e SR AT sln'( “EABAGHE taking treatment with Dr. Wong Woo, 766 Clay St. roubles for % ? and for the last 18 montns | I 3, P’““"'Y“Ma’ p ;'ci':h lp:lma‘of med-mm. CAm'[Rs these Little Pil c merican doctors They also relieve Dis- could do nothing for me| tress trom Dyspepsta, In- but give me morphine to relieve the | pain when one of the attacks came on. digestion and Too Hearty Though T had been having the spasms | Eating. A perfect rem- other day before taking Dr. Wong | Woo's teas, since the first week I have | had but two light attacks and both these {rom eating improper food. I feel T am 100 per cent better than when 1 began taking his teas. One result that is entirely unexpected is that the sight has returned to my left eye. For years T only saw shadows; now I can Adistingufsh objects quite plainly. T also had chronic kidney and lver ~%, with great pain apd soreness ck: now the distress is entirely Fo L“% I confilder mb);se‘ljt‘ a well man. I think 1 would not, ve to-day if I 1ad not taken Dr. Won Wo«’z"i treat- ments. “HAS. k ] Deputy Sheriff, 62 8. 3d 8an JSose, edy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste PILLS. in the Mouth, Coated Tongue, Pain 1n the Side, They SEI BATILE PUSSIN PRICE <Ay | SISO Governor of Baku and Two Other Men Killed by a Bomb Hurled at Carriage Philippine Capital Has Un- confirmed Rumor of Con- flict Ending in Disaster to the Japanese Warships EPOKT OF NAVAL ME ON FLEETS' STRENGTH —: ARMENIANS SUSPECTED Crime Believed to Have Been the Work of a Revolutionary Committec — BAKU, Caucasia, May 24.—The Gov- ernor of Baku, Prince Nakachidze, was | ssinated at 3 o'clock to-day by :mellnl of a bomb which was thrown at | lits carirage. A leutenant who was ac- | companying the Governor and a by- | stander were killed by the esplosion | and the conchman was fatally injured. Experts Surprise the Presi- | WARSAW, Russian Poland, May 24— dent by Asserting That Rojestvensky Has Fifty | or'ine sovernmoncor thns some Pams Per Cent the Better of It | severely injured by the explosion of a | bomb at midnight. He was sitting of ik | the veranda of a club when -an. un- | known man aprpoached and hurled a | bomb at him. The missile fell short, | but exploded near enough to the Chief? of Police for fragments to injure him Special Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, May 25—There s an un- confirmed rumor here that the Russian und Japanese fleets have met south of | 56Tiously, Three other persons were Formonn nnd that the Japanese were | Injured.. The man who threw the bomb detontod. | escaped. . ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.—Though no detalls of the assassination of Prince Nakachldze, Governor of Baku, have been received, the impression here is that the outrage was the work of the Armenian revolutfonary committee S TR Pmmemiin revenge for the attitude taken by NGTON, ] | the Prince during t racial war be- Hoosevelt,. within' the last few days, has | tween. Armenios ey Tonters 1o For. had a conference with Captaln Seaton | yary jast, and is not attributahle to " LONDON, May 25.—The St. Pe!m-‘ burg correspondent of the Times says | that General Linevitch has demanded the recall of Genernl Kuropatkin. | President as to the strength of Rojestven- | are said to be amply supplied with eoal. | at the reported improvement in the Rus- | Japanese, but patd dearly, nis Cossacks being | said Morel, | daye he will reduce this number to five. Schroeder, chief intelligence officer of the | navy, on the size and efficiency of the | Russfan fleet in Far-Eastern waters. | Whiie the exact facts communicated by | Captain Schroeder are not divulged, there | is good authority for the statement that | he disclosed surprising revelations to the sky's force. it is asserted that the President was advised that the Russian fleet was fifty per cent stronger than the Japenese and that the reports of expert observers to the intelligence division here aisclosed re- marka..e improvements in the efficiency of the Russian crews through constant drilliug and maneuvering. The, vessels The report that the fleet had been di- vided, the swifter and stronger vessels separating from the otuers, presumably for a dash to Vladivostock, also is said to have been communicated to Mr. Roose- velt by Captain Schroeder. The President is deeply interested in the situation and is keeping in close touch with it. Naval officers express surprise sian naval fore —_———— LINEVITCH STRIKES FIRST. Trying te Take the Offensive Out of Oyama’s_Hands. SMay 26—The news from the front continues to point to the proximity of fighting on a large scale. Lieutenant Gen- eral Linevitech sent Lieutenant General Ren- nenkampff's Cossacks on a daring expedition around Field Marshal Oyama's left. Rennen- kampff xucceeded in getting to the rear of the badly cut up. Many believe that General Linevitch is try- ing to take the offensive out of Marshal Oya- ma’s hands. The latter has made all prepara- tions against possible interruptions of his com- munications and the cessation of the transport service from Japenese ports. All reinforce- ments avallable and immense quantities of provisions and munitions or war have been ianded at Yinkow and Damy since Vice Ad- miral Ro estvensky appeared in the Straits of Malacca. Newspaper correspondents at the front ‘are prevented by the censor from telegraphing any intelligent view of the situation, and this has always been the precursor of important des velopments. General Linevitch has taken far greater precautions than did General Kurcpat- Kin to prevent his plans leaking out. SRASEEL G FRENCH SILK INDUSTRY FACES A GRAVE CRISIS® Bill Providing for Increase in Duty Debated in the Chamber of Deauties. PARIS, May 24—A serious crisis in the silk industry was brought to the attention of the Chamber of Deputles to-day by the debate on the bill increesing the duty on silks of Fu- ropean origin irom 40 cents to $1 50 and plac- ing & duty of $180 per kilo on Japanese and Chinese raw silks, heretofore admitted free, M. Morel, Republican, in reporting the bill, said a crisis had come. At Lyons and other silic_centers business had fallen oft and sal- aries had been reduced until ruin was appar- ent if the Government did not intervene. Some regions showed 50 per cent diminution in pro- ductlon. One proprietor, having 100 looms, now works thirty and within_ten This amounted to a general crisis in the industry, particularly in fancy thread silks, the pro- duction of which was only halt of that ten years ago, representing an annual loss of $18,- ,000. The caus: was the gradual decline ot forelgn competition. g s Sy TAKES OPEN-SEA ROUTE. Rojestvensky Minimizes the Danger of a Torpedo Attack. ST. PETERSBURG, May 24.—In naval efr- cles it is now generally wssumed that Vice Admiral Rojestvensky’'s squadrons are on the Pacific, steaming northward and giving the Pescadores, Formosa and the Loochoo Islande a wide berth, In order to minimize the danger of a concentrated torpedo attack under cover of thesc islands and to force Vice Admiral Togo, should he elect to accept battle, to meet him in the open, All idea that the Russian admiral will at- tempt to force a passuge of the Korean Straits has been abandoned. Both the Perouse Strait, between the {slands of Hokkaldo and Sagha- lien, and the Tsugaru Straits, between the lsl- ands of Hokkaido and Hondo, were reconnoi- tered by the cruisers and destroyers at Viadi- vostok and the results communjcated to Ro est- vensky before he left the coast of French Indo- China, il SITUATION GROWS TENSE. Rival Commanders Are Preparing for the Death Grapple. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, May 24.—The situation is very tense and tne rival command- ers are watching each other itke hawks. Fleld Marshal Oyama has made no decisive move- ment, Lieutenant General Rennekampf, how- ever, made a bold reconnarssance at the cost of several hundred casualties. It was Rennen- kampf's cavalry which penetrated southwest of ‘Fakoman. A dispatch from Toklo on May 22 sata: the Russian terrorists, even though the latter are at present extremely active in many parts of the empire. The Armenians laid the responsibility for the deaths of those slain in Febru- ‘ary at the dcdor of Prince Nakachidze and only yesterday suit was begun against the Prince before the Senate tribunal in St. Petersburg in behalf of the children of Lalaieff, a Baku mil- lionaire, whose house was stornied and burned and himself, his wife and par- ents killed during the riots. In the suit damages to the amount of $12,500 were claimed, it being maintained that the Governor, instead of performing his duty by stopping the massacre, ac- tually incited the Tartars to attack the Armenians. Prince Nakachidze was popular among the Russian element in the Caucasus, He was a man of high spirit, and In spite of the hatred of the powerful Armenian revolutionary com- mittee, he disdained military protec- tion and appearcd on the streets unat- tended. He refused to heed the warn- ings and entreaties of his friends. i . FEARS SPREAD OF CATHOLICISM. Moscow Gazette Bitterly Assails Re- ligious Toleration. ST. PETERSBURG, May 24.—The Moscow Gazette, the leading reactionary organ In Rus- sia, ‘bas begun a bitter war against religious- toleration, arguing that tt will out ortho- doxy.in the noM-orthodox sectians of the coun=: try. The paper declares tnat 450,000 Russians A Poland will come under the influence of Roman Catholicism if the Catholics are per- mitted to proselyte. “The ukase has aready deplorable ef- fect on the Russian Mujiks,” says the Gazette, “among whom stories are current that the Emperor is under the influence of the Pope. It is even sald that the Emperor will become a Catholic and_that the Mujiks wha do not de- sire to Lo converted to Catholicism will be transported and compelled to live in three provines " The Novoe Vremya this morning attacked what it termed the ‘‘insatiable demands of the Jews” who, the paper declared, ‘‘are ex- ploiting Russia for the benenit of their pockets, but do not show a particle o patriotism, being the real Instigators of the revolutionary move- mént." - Sl S LS GAPON IS BLOODTHIRSTY. 2 Unfrocked Russian Priest Indorses the Use of the Bomb. PARIS, May 24—The Journal to-day re- produced a statement recently made by Father Gapon, in which he said: ““The ‘Soeial Democracy and the other group now join In recognizing that the emancipation of the people warrants the use of any and all measures of force against the autocracy.’” it e Jews Ordered Within the Pale. KIEFF, Russia, May 24.—Governor Gen- eral Kleigels has ordered all the Jews who have not vermission to live In this city to return within the pale, — - vitch, under date of May 23, reports that a Ruselan detachment successrully attacked the Japenese trenches on the heights north of the station of Chengutufu on May 21, foreing the Japaness to evacuate their trenches. (M R British Steamship Released. NAGASAKI, May 24.—The British steamship Lincluden, which was seized by the Japanese south of Korea on May 15, was released by the Naval Prize Court at Sasebo vesterday. The French steamship Quang-Nam, Which was ebized on the same date near the Pescadores Islands, has arrived at Saseno. Sty o g Viadivostok Not Isolated. ST. PETERSBURG, May 24.—It s an- Tounced from Harbin that both the railroad and the telegraph lines to ivostok are working and the press is authorized to deny the report of the fortress' tsolation. e icheatid o it S TWO MINERS ARE KILLED AND THREE BADLY INJURED Series of Accidents Occur Underground £ to the Employes of the Ross- land Mines. SPOKANE, Wash., May 24—Two men kill- ed and three injured were the casualties oc- curring In Rossland mines durlng the past twenty-four hours. Last night Hugh Bennett slipped from a ladder and fell down a chute fifty feet. He died while being brought to the surface. s afternoon Levi Handebeck, a shoveler, had a leg crushed by a cave-in of rock and amputation was necessary. Two hours later Steve Welch drove the voint of his pick Into a missed hole, & ngndmlh. He was killed by the explosion. J Shimgn- icFarland was lously about the head and face. ‘A body of the enemy's cavalry, dismounted, a tacked Tangshed on the right bank of the Liao River, thirteen miles south: of Fako- man, on the mornl of May After an engagement lasting t enemy re- treated in disorder toward the southwest, aban- doning 300 killed or wounded.” ————— x RUSSIAN FLEET SIGHTED. Between Luzom and Formosa W‘fln" MANILA, May 25.—Officlal advices mnr;::wumchnm on'May 20 3 EP S0 T, T ek, o, Tortheasterty Al e 4 vessel The “Holkn Hm!:“abou! m: ‘way between Luzon and For- NAGASAK: . rteumenip. Oscar 1 reports the 9 a. m., he was stopped in bra [Rifssian warship. Dot St that the the u&'xw of " Habits... Quick _the rlg‘lit men. ' VARNEY Room for Young Men with Keen Brains, Keen Faces and Good Department “B,” BOMCOTT OKLY MMISES CONCER !Former Minister to China Thinks Action of Ovient- e NO CAUSE FOR ALARM Diplomat Believes Merchants Will Place No Ban on the Goods From United States —_— Speclal Dispatch to The Call. LEAVENWORTH, Kans, May 24— Edwin Conger, former Minister to China, is visiting his daughter and granddaughter at the fort here, Con- ger is on his way to his new post in Mexica and will gp direet from Leaven- worth' to the City of Mexico in a short time. “The talk of the Chinese merchants retalizting _against the exclusion law by boycottinug American-made goods is amusing to me,” said Conger this after- noon. % “Of course, you know how American | politics are run. Well, the Chinese were politiclans before America was dis- covered and they probably know more tricks than their American brethren. While much’of this agitation and talk has occurred since I left China. there was some prior to that. At these mass- meetings of merchants, as they were | politicians and possibly one or two merchants had been rung in. The poli- ticians did most of the talking and then the news was spread broadcast that the merchants would boycott American goods. “I belleve that the truth of the mat- ter is that the Chinese merchants have ‘:: idea of boycotting Americ: if American goods are demanded, American goods will be handled. There is a great differénce between the mer- chants of Clilna and the coolies, and it the coolies that are affected most by this exclusion law. These merchants are not bothering their head about it, BIRTHDAY OF LATE QUEEN OBSERVED IN GREAT BRITAIN Memorial to the Men Whe Fell in War in South Africa Unvelled in London. LONDON, May 2i—Empire day the an- niversary of the birth of the late Queen Vie- torfa, May 22, 1819, was more widely ob- served this vear in Londpn and the provinces than heretofore. The most prominent feature was a big review of troops at Aldershot by the King, whiie the leading event in London was_the unveiling in St..Paul's Cathedral by the Prince of Wales of the sculptured memorial designed and _executed by Princess Louise (Duchess ‘of Argyle) to *‘the brave sons of Britain -over- the -seas who lald down their lives for the mother country in the South African war.” —_————————— MINERS ‘AT, NOME PREPARE 7O GIVE OWNERS BATTLE Form au Organizat Having for Its “.Object the Malntenance of Wages o at Old Fizures. TACOMA, Wash., May 24.—A dispatch from Nome says that the miners of that camp, num- bering 1600, have just formed an organization having for its object the maintenance of wages at the figures heretofore paid. The owners of claims have been endeavoring to reduce wages and in_consequence thousands of miners are idle. The miners expect that the owners will wire outside that there is large demand in Nome for laborers. G. J. McKay, secretary of the Miners' Union, says there are enough men at Nome to do the work now in progress. — e BULLET WOUND IN THE LEG PROVES FATAL TO BURGLAR Negro Who Was Shot While Tryi Escape From Officer Dies From Blood Polsoninz. STOCKTON, May 24.—Andrew Nevills, a burly colored man, who was shot in the leg a few days ago while Officer Simpson was endeavoring to arrest him for burglary, died at the County Hospital to-day from blood poisoning resuiting from the wound. Simpson will not be prosecuted, as he shot the man ‘while the latter was trying to escape and paid no heed to several commands to halt. —_—————————— JAPANESE RESUME WORK AT LAHAINA PLANTATION to Governor Carter, Result of Out- break, Asks for Appropriation for the National Guard. HONOLULU, May 24—The mill at La- haina is again working. The police have taken charge of the laborers' eamp, ousting the Japanese Who have not returned, to work. The ‘strike, it is bellevad, is practically over. Governor Carter, in a’ special message to the Legislature, states that the outbreak shows the need of an appropriation for the National Guard, as he ginally recommended’ but which the Legislature has shown a disposi- tion not to make. He also asks an additional appropriation of $2000 for expenses already in- curred at Californians in New York. NEW YORK, May 24.—The following Cali- Sa at the re; M at the Grand Unlon; H. V. on, A. B. Butler Jr., at the Park Avenue; M. Kind, E. Salmon, at e Murray. Hill; H, C. Whittemore, at 'the Continental. ire. pm Los Gatos—S. G. Moore, Mrs. Moore, Miss Moore, at the Hotel Victorla. 4 From Los Angeles—A. Ammerman, at Astor; L. B, Ward, at the Grand Union. ——————— ‘Would Probe Stanford Mystery. The local representatives of the estate of the late Mrs. Jane L. Stanford were much surprised last night by the announcement that Welton Stanford of Schenectady, N. Y., had offered a reward of $1000 for {nformation that might lead to the arrest and conviction of the al- | leged murderer of Mrs. Stanford. Welton | Stanford is & nephew of the late Senator Stan- | ford. CHICAGO, May 24.—Anton Pietra, treasurer of the American Bullding, Loan and Homestead Association, is missing and an investigation of his books s said‘to have revealed a shortage of about $11,000. advancement to & GREEN, als Is a DPolitical G:\me: called, there was a liberal sprinkling of | A POLLUTED CITY RESERVOIR | Makes Prudent People Think of Means | to Protect Their Health, MEMBRANE! IS A GREAT FRECAUTION AGAINST ACQUIRING DISEASES FROM IMPURE DRINKING WATER.”—Dr. S. B. Hartman. ITY reservoirs furnish the water for the vast multitude of people who constitute the population of our numerous cities. cous membrane perfectly free from .ea- tarrh is not so liable to become infected as a mucous membrane that is derangea by catarrhal congestion. These reservoirs are liable to be con- The logic of | taminated. Contamination is almost|this is that dur- unavoidable. o~ ing the soring- If the people who drink city water | could know what happens to the water they are drinking, they would be more careful. Many cities furnish water absolutely unfit for drinking. The dangerous qualities can be re- moved by boiling the drinking water. time every one should take the precautiqn of cleansing and healing the mucous membrane by the use of Peruna. A teaspoonful or two of Peruna taken every day during the spring. whem the In some cases|drinking water is at its worst, is a AN OUNCE OF this is very in- | great precaution against acquiriag dis- PREVENTION Is | convenient —and | eases from impure drinking water. WORTH | A puts agreatbur-| A few doses of Peruma put the mu- 1A POUND | den upor the|cous membranes right and guard the OF CURE. people. Yet it|system against impurities. ought to be done It the cities cannot protect the inhab- or self-protection. But, in spite of all precautions, peo- ple are, especially during epring months, ‘exposed to the dangers of im- pure drinking water. - Wherever the exposure is unaveid- able, the system can be protected in some degree by healthy mucous mem- branes. A mucous membrane free from ea- tarrh is not so liable to absorb disease germs as an unhealthy mucous mem- brane. Indeed, it may be doubted whether a perfectly healthy mucous membrane is subject to contamination of this sort. At least this much is certain, a mu- BALFOUR MAY HAVE JOINED IN COMPACT Liberals Believe He Has Made an Agreement With Chamberlain. LONDON, May 24.—~The Liberal vote of censure on the Balfour Ministry for its statements on the subject of colenial | preference will be moved by Sir Ed- ward Grey. The resolution will be' drawn in moderate terms and will ex- | press the regret of the'opposition at| the conflicting statements made by the Ministers and will maintain that the electors of the coustry should be given the opportunity of voting on the qu tion of preferential taxation of food b itants from impure drinking water, the inhabitants must protect :hemsalve: by clean keeping the mucous membrane and healthy, and entirely free from catarrh. This can only be successfully ~ac- complished by the intelligent use of Peruna. Should you desire special instructions regarding the use of Peruna, write to Dr. 8. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the bemefit of his valuable advice grat PE-RU-NA PROVIDES PROTECTION. RuPTuRE GURED At Home DOr. Mayer's New Home Treaiment Permaneatly Cures Enables Paln or Susgical Operation, and Patients fo Discard Trusses Foraver. Dr lIgnatz Mayer, the famous Detroit Rupture Authority (originator of the painless and mon-suf- =] gical Fibro Plasia method of treatin Rupture) has devi a new Home Treat ment for the bencéit of those who are unable 10 take personal reat- ment at bis ofice This Home Treatment is absolutely certain to cugp in 8 fow wake without pain, inc fore the colonial conference is held. operations. In cvery Lord Hugh Cecil, leader of the cén- case the rnpl:n = reduced, servative free traders, has given notice that he will ask a series of questions with the view of eliciting information as to the attitude of Balfour regarding the colonial conference. It is alleged by the Liberals that the Premier's change of attitude is the out- come of a_compact entered into between him and Joseph Chamberlain, the latter consenting to the postponement of a general election on condition that the Premier permit the colonial conference to discuss the question of preferential duties before the Government seeks the opinion of the country upon it. ————————— branes and tissuce permancatly healcd and made so srong that the cure is com picta and trusses and supportets_no longer needed. The cost of the Home Treatment is very small, a8 Dr. Mayer depends upon his local office practice for his profits. 10 Mr. Prank E. Porter, 220 Grove! Sk, Joliet, 1L, was rapiured 14| yoars and during that timo grew Wworse and worse until he feared Yolantarily advises all who re ruptured to write fo Dr. Mzyer. Mayer today, telling him ail about your case and he will make you 2 special proposition so Liberal you cannot aford to pass it by and let your rupture Simply write to Dr. Ralilroad Depot Collapses. VANCOUVER, B. C., May 24.—Word has been received here that the Canadian Pacific femain untreated. Send afonce for this proposition and his book o0 RUPTURE AND ITS TREATMENT ~ flroad depot at Cranbrook collapsed to-day | Bailed FAEE to ail. Addresa, IGNATZ MAYER, M. O.. While. undergomz changes and that cieven | WS 53, of Commesze Detroit. Mic™ men were injured. It is reported that four of them will dle. T T T ’ OF THE CONDITION AND AFFAIRS 'UNIVERSO MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY QY 2Lax, 1N ITALY, ON THE 31ST DAY of December, A. D. 1904, and for the yeas ending on that day. as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pur- t to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank Pretty boxes and odors are used to sell such soaps, as no one would touch if he saw them un- furnished by the Commissioner. disguised. Beware of a soap that depends something outside of it. on Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. ANGELO CARMINATL CHARLES VUILLIOMENET, Manager. Sul dhim‘lfil’l&;'l’m ta befors me, this 20th HARLON W. BRUSH, U. S. Cansul. MRANN & WILSON, Managers, N. E. Cor. California and Sansome Sts., i FRANCISCO, CAL.