The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 18, 1906, Page 34

oS AX\YE&IL}E}IENTS. Cure For Drunkenness | — | Mar;’s Miracle. | ‘: | | [ rd's grave, wer. me you shall " saved she told it me. way ost dead within nt breast. EE TREATMENT COUPON NOW IS YOUR CHANCE To Bring Your Friends or Relalives From.... EVRODE Throuzh Rates to California From QUEENSTOWN....$71.50 LIVERPOOL 71.50 ONDON. ........ 74.50 GLASGOW .. 74.50 DUBLIN.......... 74.50 75.25 75.25 79.25 81.25 COPENHAGEN.... GOTHENBURG HAMBURG. LIBA SPEED an Atlantic lmited once. If ney and you with the tickets. Cunard 8 8. Co., 1 Montgomery St., San Fr, U P R R Co. 1sco, PERFECT FITTING Eyc-Glasscs $2.50 | Broken Lenses Repaired | 50e fl 3% | 642 "MARKETST THE LOS ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Maln 1472, Arthur L. Fish, Representative e Times is the advertising m of the Southwest. <= Every Woman | isinterested and should know. abont the wonderful MARVEL Whirting Spray The new Vaginal Syringe. Jnjec. fiom afld.‘Av(*um. u‘-‘l!. —3ost Convenient, TiCicacses Lnstanty, | .| sk your dragglet for 1t, | 1f he capnot supply the P ARVEL, accept no at send stamp for ted book—seaied. Tt gives riiculare and directions tn- Yalunbie 10 Jadies. MARVEL ©0., 44 E. 254 5T., NEW YORK. Weekly Call, $1 Per Year. | time, ilh(\ food and sends the food nutriment ASSASSINS TRY SUBTLE POISONS Adopt New Method for the Extermination of Govern- ment Officials in Russia BOMB HURLERS CAUGHT Six Social Revolutionists Captured While Planning the Death of Doubassoff - . ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 17.—The com- mand of the troops in the Far East was handed over to General Grodkoft yester- day by General Linevitch An important arrest of six Social Revo- lavishly provided with explo- and bombs, who, it is believed, were g an attempt on the life of Gov- General Doubassoff of Moscow, was here yesterday evening, just pre- vious to their departure for Moscow. A | seventh member of the party, a student, threw away a bomb and escaped. The po- lice also took into custody eight terrorists belonging to another group, at whose residence was found cyanide of potassium adly chemicals, sufficlent, it il half the population of St. 8, and thousands of revolutio ary lamations. It is suspected that the terrorists, failing to reach prominent persons here by open violence, are about to try the more subtle means of poison. lice here have been advised o off of the members of itionary committee, insti- ite agrarian troubles in the Saratoff. Among those ar- d are many students® One of the lat- was found to have a poisoned dagger s possessior The p: sorary peace has been patched up between Premier de Witte and Inte- rior Minister Durnovo, and the disrup- tion of the Cabinet has been averted at a strain was apparently g point. The latest devel- ie to the direct intervention T, ain in the Cabinet nt, however, which rests he personal influence of the is none too stable. The Pre- | e for a relaxation of the re- sures is understood to have prevafled for the present, but the Dur- atieff forces are unwilling efeat as. permanent and nty influence at court. adhere to itutionalism and on his recognition of the fact that Count de Witte is the best man fo carry out the reforms. L DEPOT OF BOMBS DISCOVERED. Russian Cruisers Imspecting All Craft Arriving at Riga. , Feb." 17.—Russian ng off this port Inspect- ers are ing all arrlving craft in order to pre- ent the importation of weapons, sev- al large consignments of which are reported to be on their way here to re- place the thousands captured and de- stroved by the troops. A depot of bombs and explosives has been discov- in the center of the city. xecutions in the counjry continue 3 Three punitive expeéditions are concentrating at Dondangen, where there has been a recrudescence of the revolutionary movement. famaeSaitie Torpedoes Imbedded tu s Road. ~ CHITA, Trans-Baikalia, Russia, Feb. 17.—Twenty-four military land torpe- does, such as were used by the Rus- sians and Japanese during the war operations, have been founded im- bedded in a military road in this vi- ¥. One of the mines was exploded k an ammunition wagon, badly wounding a soldier and a driver. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the outrage —_—— Nobleman Dies in Denver. DENVER, Feb. —Sir Joseph Green, who came to Denver five ars ago from Boston seeking health, died yesterday at Montclair. Sir Wil- liam was born in Connaught, Ireland, i June, 1870, being a descendant on h mother’s side of O'Rorke, Prince of Brefny, and on his father's side of Vi count Taafe, Baron of Ballymote. His grandmother was a sister of the late Viscount Taafe, Premier of the Austrian Bmpire. Sir William received his edu- cation from the Marist Fathers and de- voted his life to literatdr ADVERTISEMENTS. “DON'T BE FAT. My New Obesity Food Quickly Re- duces Your Weight to Normal, Re- quires No Starvation Process and Is Absolutely Safe. The Above Illustration Shows the Re- | markable Effects of This Wonderful Obesity Food—What It Has Done for Others It Will Do for You. My new Obesity Food, taken at meal- compels. perfect assimilation of v It requires no star- You can eat all you bone, sinew, nerve and brain tissue out of the excess | | fat, and quickly reduces your weight to normal. It es off the big stomach |and relieves the compressed condition and enables the heart to act freely and the lungs to expand naturally and kidneys and liver to perform their fun tions in a natural manner. Y feel better the first day_ you try this wonderful home food. Fill out coupon herewith and mail to-day. This coupon s good for one trial package of Kellogg's Obesity Food with testimonials from bundreds who have been greatly re- duced, malied free in plain package. Sim- ply A1l in your name and address on dotted lines below and mail to F. J. KELLOGG, 2563 Kellogz Bldz., Battle Creek, Mich. who insisted that both | 7 William | | presses the conviction that there is not, | as yet, extreme reason for apprehension. | charged to exercise all prudence and it is ST CHENTON: WIRKS CHNESE Minister Says Slaughter of Rebels Would Follow Any Attack Upon Foreigners CHINA WANTS PEACE Adopts New Internal Policy in Which Concessions to Aliens Are Prohibited IR WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—“There is no danger whatever of an uprising in China against foreigners,” sald Sir Chentung Liang Chang, the Chinese Minister. “It is true, of course, that there is political agi- tation in China, but its object is to create such excitement as to cause internal com- plications with the view of crippling, if not wholly destroying, the present dy- nasty. My Government {s amply prepared 10 meet any emergency. I do not mean that China is threatened with a revolu- tion, but that a small party of discontents jl: striving desperately to start a revolu- tion. But the movement will not be strong or dangerous. “My Government is keeping me minute- ly informed. If, as a result of the agita- tion now golng on, a worthy foreigner is harmed the Emperor’s solalers will pounce upon the community that harbors the | miscreants and lay it waste should they | be unable to find every one of the scoun- drels responsible, directly or indirectly, or the trouble. The slaughter will be sickening if the Government is driven to reprisals. Yuan Shi Ko, the great Viceroy of Chili, set the example for this sort of rigid work in the Boxer uprising of 1900. The slaughter of the Chinese by the Em- | peror’s soldiers will be more horrible than | that of Yuan Shi's soldlers six years ago if the discontents now at work to involve { China in foreign troubles.do not desist. “‘Millions of dollars have been expended by the central Government In the last six years in bringing the army up to @& proper condition of efficiency. China does not want to go to war. We are a peaceable 1 War is hateful, awful, horrible— | there any likelihood of a foreign “'None so long as the outside world lets China manage her own affairs. “Is It a fact that Germany or Ger- mans are mainly responsible for a large | part of the threatening trouble in China | at present?” “The Germans are aggressive,” he re- | plied. “Since the dawn of your civiliza- tion the Garmans have been the dis- turbers of the peace and repose of other peoples and nations within what s now | the Christian domain. They seem al- ways discontented with what they have, Thelr energy appears to demand the whole world in which to bustle. I do not say that they are responsible in any sense for what is going on behind the scenes in China. I merely tell you what I have heard stated in well-informed and responsible quarters. “I am keeping my Government in- formed of all T know and all T hear. 1 | have pleaded with the authorities at Peking to be careful to see to it that foreigners of all clases are treated un- | usually well in China while this agita- | tion lasts. I have learned that my ad- | vice is being followed throughout ‘ China. “The Chinese have adopted a new in- ternal policy. There will be no more concessions to foreigners, “The granting of concessions to for- eigners has heen a too frequent source of trouble to be continued. And so we shall attend to our own affairs in future hope the outside world—the an world—will permit us to do When I reflect that all Christian- dom is an armed camp, I am convinced are more peaceably and neigh- inclined than is the Christian 1 suspect that statistics would that there are to-day more men in uniform and with deadly weapons in their hands than at any other period in the world's history. Even China Is armed to protect itself.” “Why is the Government of the Unit- | ed States strengthening its military forces in the Orfent?” was suggested. “That is something I do not under- stand,” replied Sir Chentung. S LT, MISSIONARJES NOT IN PERIL. Reassuring Cablegram Reaches the { Presbyterian Board. | NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—The following | cablegram from China was received to- day by the Presbyterian Board of For- eign Missfon “Missionar encouraging. This message came from the mission station at Shanghai and was a reply to a cabled inquiry made by the board vesterday for information as to whether s missionaries were in peril. Representatives of the eight foreign raissionary boards having missions in China and several of the workers there who are now in this country held a con- ference yesterday in the rooms of the vterian board on Fifth avenue to not in peril; everything consider the conditions now affecting | migsionary effort and the outlook in | tnat field. The conference discussed the recent | anti-foreign riots and gave out the fol- lowing statement: “The conference, while recognizing the gravity of the present situation and the possibility of serious trouble, ex- Communications received from many sections of China as a rule indicate quiet conditions. An outbreak of the nature of the Boxer uprising under sanction of the Government is belfeved to be quite improbable. Local disturb- ances are possible at all times, and It cannot be denied that anti-foreign sen- timent and anti-American sentiment in particular are extending in some Sec- tions. The = missionaries have bcen confidently belleved that, extra- ordinary circumstances excepted, they can secure protection should danger | arlse.” NSRS A RUSH WORK ON SHIPS. | ! | Assembling Stores and Ammunition on Mare Island for Shipment to Orient. VALLEJO, Feb. 17.—While the of- ficlals of the Mare Island navy yard deny that special prepargtions are be- | ing made to rush work at the yard on | account of the threatened uprising in | China, orders were issued at the yard | to-day to rush to compietion' the gun- boat Yorktown, which has been under | repairs at the yard for a long time. The | Yorktown is of the class of ships which | the Government is gradually placing out of commission and the order to at once place her in commission is taken | here as an evidence that she will be | sent to the Asiatic station. | At the magazine at the navy yard lthers is waiting for transportation to | Manila 1500 tons of ammunition, one of | the largest consignments ordered from this yard since the last war. It is be- lieved here that the transport Iris of the Aslatic squadron will be sent here to assist the Lawton in taking out the great amount of supplies being assem- bled at this yard. AN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY 1m3 , wrrroma g CHIFFONIER—Solid oak, DINING TABLE—Quar- DRESSER—Made of se- SIDEBOARD—Solid oak, | 3-PIECE PARLOR SUIT golden finish; selected tered oak, beautifully EDldCfl_fifliSh; top decor- — Mahogany finished; lected oak, golden finish; grain; brass trimmings; grained; an exception- ated “j“h beveled plate marquetry back; uphol- has large beveled plate beveled plat ally artistic ;mrmr, Auiple roonedoe stered in silk mirror; shapedsla.so Date 4 inen and sil- e g mirror. Price $13'25 design. Pricei.sg'zs ver. Price.. sls-so Verona. Price $21.50 top. Price.. CRRPETS ALL WOOL INGRAIN—An extrd heavy quality; reversible; yard wide. effective patterns; Per yardFnSeisy TAPESTRY BRUSSELS—In Oriental and Floral designs; patterns suitable for any room in the without borders. house; with or Yol o BODY BRUSSELS—In Oriental signs; choice patterns; without borders. Per yard.. LINOLEUM—An excellent quality in choice ’*SC Per square yard........... INLAID LINOLEUM—Color goes clear through colorings. patterns. effective to the back; square yard TAPESTRY tal designs; a the test of time. rug that will Specal, each.. with or RUG—Full'room size; 12x9 ft.; Orien- “wnd $13.50 DRAEPERY REAL ARABIAN NET CURTAINS—3 yards long, 50 inches wide, h3-in<:hh h:zx;; an extra value; .00. Whil t, worth $3.00. ile they las pe‘:.. 51.75 pair - REAL ARABIAN NET CURTAINS-With a heavy hand-made corner; 3 yards long; - full width; a $4.00 value. While they last, sz.ls per pair. . . REAL ARABIAN NET CURTAINS—With a fan- cy tape corner design; 3 yards long; full width. A bargain at $3.75. Special, while sz w - - they last, per pair > BONNE FEMME CURTAINS—In white or Ara- bian net; real lace trimmings. On sale, while they last, each, at from $2.50 to. . ss Oo - B full 57%c¢ Per 765¢ and Floral de- $1.1214 Fer 95¢ The Best in the Market $1.00 Down $1.00 A Week 24S -259 GEARY ST ON THE SQUARE SEAL HEADS 10 BE SHED United States and Great Britain Will Soon Take Up Béring Sea Problem —_——— LONDON, Feb, 17.—Upot the conclusion of the diplomatic exchanges between Great Britain and America with respect to the Newfoundland' fisheries case, which are proceeding slowly, it is prob- able that negotiations will be opened look- ing to a more satisfactory settlement of the Pacific sealing question. Some months ago the subject was brought up, but it was agreed that no immediate hurry was necessary and it was decided to forego the discussion until after the settlement of the question of the Newfoundland fisheries. When the seals again become the subject of formal negotiations Japan will be one of the parties and Russla also probably will participate. Japan, it is understood, would look with favor on an international law preventing pelagic sealing, as she, like America, has islands on which she can take her pick from herds, killing the old bulls and leaving the females and the young un- disturbed, thus stopping the extermina- tion which America contends must result from pelagic sealing. As on previous occasions the Canadian pelagic sealers will be the chief obstacle to a settlement, but the diplomats hope for a solution.’ It will again be suggested that America purchase the Canadian seal- ing schooners besides paying their own- ers compensation. But another proposal is that the Canadians should be given a share of the rookeries owned by America and Japan. In regard to Newfoundland, the Ameri- can and British governments are ex- changing notes respecting the rights to which American fishermen are entitled under the act of 1818 Great Britain is belleved to have satis- fled America as to the charges that the Gloucester fishermen were the victims of {ilegal acts on the part of the Newfound- landers, who, it was claimed, cut Ameri- can nets, Any new treaty or new ar- rangement affecting American fishermen in Newfoundland waters will be arranged at Washington by Secretary Root and Embassador Durand. Transfer of Copper Mines Completed. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 17.—L. O. Evans of counsel for the Amalgamated Cop- per Company returned last night from New York with the deeds for all the properties. included in the sale by the Heinze Interests to the company of which Thomas F. Cole is the head. These deeds, seventeen in number, bear date of January 30, 1906, and were filed for record in the office of the Clerk of Silver Bow County to-day, thus com- pleting the formal transfer. ADVERTISEMENTS. DEAFNESS CGURED Wonderful New Discovery for the Posi- tive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises. At last after years of study and re- search, the wonderful nature forces have been harnessed together and Deafness can be cured, 1f I did not know posi- tively that my method could cure I would not allow my name to be cobnected with this freatment. My standing 1s such that I cannot afford to misrepresent or distort the facts. I know what this treatment will do and what it has done and safely say, “It is the dest and simplest {n the world t s to make no difference with how long standing or deep cures are permanent. five feet & a{:.ry%'c"n“ t hear it five feet away, you are deaf, Write ::oe giving age, sex, cause, how long deaf, if you have Catarrh, Rheumatism, or Nervous Trouble, and if vou hear better in noisy places, and all particulars bearing on Your cass, and will give you my trathful opinion Whether your case is curable or not. ve an _absolutely scientific opinfon with a full explanation of your case and a Booklet on Denfness and Head Noises free without charge. The advice contained in this book has been the means of saving the hearing of hundreds of people. Write to-day to ihe discoverer, Guy Sishora Powell, M. D, 1608 Bank buiiding, , 1lL., for free information including his valuable free book. a watch, TERY L UNSOLVED ON MY STI TWO STUDENTS FIGHT |LEADERS OF WESTERN DUEL WITH FOILS| MINERS UNDER ARREST L University of Pennsylvania|Accused of Complicity in|Coroner Is Trying to Learn Men Meet on Field the Murder of Steun- What Killed the Three of Honor. nenberg. Barnet PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17.—Two stu-| DENVER, Feb, 17— to-night | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. dents at the University of Pennsylvania | Charles H. Moyer, president of the West- STOCKTON. Feb. 17.—The chemical fought a duel on Franklin field with half- | ern Federation of Miners, and Charles | ynaivgis of the stomach of the late inch point folls to settle a dispute which | D. Hayward, secretary, were arrested | james Barnett being made by Dr. H occurred in the classroom. The principals | on a charge of complicity in the murder | g Southworth. the Coroner, is not yet s making of former Governor Steunenberg of Idaho. The arrest was made at the request of the Idaho authorities, and an officer is here from Idaho to take the men to that Btate. completed. Dr. Southworth several tests for the various kinds irritant poisons. and he expects to g results either this evening or to-mor- row, from forty-eight to seventy-two hours being required to make the tests conclusive. Nothing new has developed |in the strange triple poisoning case to- day. and no developments are expected until after the nature of the poison that caused the death of Mr. Barnett and his two little children has been determined. The case is considered one of purely accidental poisoning. but whence #he poison came that caused the three deaths is deepest mystery. were George Emilet Beltrami and Clataire Marie Boudy, both of Parfs, France. The two men are members of the senior class of the university dental school- The meeting was witnessed by thirty- five students. ‘Pierce Jean Rousset, an- other French student, acted as referee. The bout lasted fifteen minutes. To- ward the end of the affair Boudy, who did the most damage and who was the only one to bring blood, slashed Beltra- mi’'s sword forearm, Inflicting a gash about four inches long. The referee, how- ever, awarded the bout to Beltrami, inas- much as he had made the first three touches upon his opponent’ sbody. YOUD DAY DAY Mean to Youy? Does it mean health, happiness, pros- perity? Are you full of desire to be suc- cessful in the world? Electro-Vigor will qualify you for better salary and put you on the right road for success by giv- ing you health and energy. It's a mistake for any man to imagine that there is no chance for him at somathing better. “There’s plenty of room at the top,” and any man can do better if he has the energy to try. Men who discover that they are wanting in self-confidence will find by study of themselves that the trouble is only a lack of nerve force. Build up your nervous energy with a charge of electricity every day, and the nerve force and self-confidence will come. Men who have been treated with Electro-Vigor are examples of vigorous energy, strength of character and ° ambition to dare and accomplish big things. I was always tired and drowsy before I got Electro-Vigor. Now what a. chlnge, I feel full of strength and energy. CHAS. BONIFACIO. Soledad, Cal. Imagine the man depressed by disease and weakness, downcast, hopeless, {ll-natured, vish, despondent, absent-minded, inattentive, unattractive —how can such a man hope to get up in the world? Everything is against him. He not only has not the energy to help himself, but he repels people who might have it in their power to throw something ir his way. Electro-Vigor has cured my heart trouble, which caused poor circulation and cold extremi- ties. The weakness is a thing of the past and it is no exaggeration to say that I feel like a new man. J. R. VANDECAR. Exa, Wash. —_—————————— Found Dead in Stable. PETALUMA, Feb. 17.—Ezra S. Mid- dagh, who for the last seven years has been a teamster for the S. J. Hop- kins Lumber firm, died in the latter’s stable this morning. Middagh left his home at 5 o'clock to go to the stable to care for the horses. He evidently had only just turned on the lights when he was taken 111, for he was found dead. A few years ago I treated for ner- Vvous troubles a man who was clerk in a merchandise store doing a good ‘business. This man was a very faithful worker, and was trusted by his employer with the management of the store whenever the employer found it necessary to absent himself. When he came under my treatment he confided to me that nothing but his inability to assume the whole re- sponsibility of the store kept him was cured of dropsy, catarrh, rheu- matism and a weakness which madé lfe miserable for me. J. W. LUNDBECK. gocs to the man with strength, cour- age and ambition to hustle, and any man who does not feel the call to force his way into the crush is going to be left "behind. Electro-Vigor cured the clerk of his nervous trous ble, and the ambition that he lacked Was not long ir showing its return. The vital energy which flowed into his veins and brain within a few weeks after he began the treatment made a different man of him. He took charge of the business, proved his employer that he was master Soquel, Cal I would like to talk with men who feel that the lack of nervous energy, vigor and health has kept them down. I want to have a heart-to- heart talk with them, either person- ally or by mail, because I know that Electro-Vigor will be worth ita welight In gold to them. | from being taken in as a partner. He stated that his boss, who was I want every man to read my hook; all its details and within a short | 1 WATES inspire any man to buckie ’mu ‘was given a half interest. well along in years, wanted to retire e on hig armor and make a brave fl and wished him to take full Wear Electro-Vigor, Feel its ex- Tt tells how you may be ;zrg:; charge, but he had not the | hilarating spark in your nerves, its | pealthy and happy. I send it by Warming, vitalizing §glow In our blood, and after you A ambition to assume the respon- ave enjoyed a mail, free, sibility. The strange thing about Call if you can. If this S was that he looked | month of its use and have felt the u can't call, the p‘igtsre of health. He would | Teturn of youthful energy, go out | them put vour ol m‘““" on never be picked out as a man suffer- | 8nd spend your new force in the pon and se ing from anything worse than a | Creation of better conditions for Advice and Consultation Free. yourself. Hold up your head and 120k your fellow man in the face and v.omlpel fortune to smile upon you. Electro-Vigor is not like electric belts. It is a dry-cell body battery: Office Hours—S$ a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sun- days, 10 to 1. S. C. Hall, M. D.. 1104 Market Street, San Franciseo. ood appetite. But he was extreme. Fy nervous, had spells of desponden. cy and self-disgust and was a regu- lar pessimist. He had no confldence In himself and was afraid to take the risk of the store management in | 90€s not neea to ‘LOSE _THIS. _COUPON WHEN WRITING. Tear that he might make a failure | be charged, and =miic - of it and lose the position he had. glves ten times 1104 MARKET ST., the power of old- style electric belts, which are charged with vin- egar or acid. It Is a pleasure, and no trouble to be cured by Electro- Vigor. 1 have found a great many men like this In my, experience—men of vigoroug constitutions who have not the moral courage to work out their own destiny; men intended by na. ture to lead, but who, because of some nervous weakness, are left be- hind In the race. It is pretty evident that this life is a race between the strong and the weak. It is a race where the prize S- Ct flAllll, Ml Do, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Dear Sir: Pleasc send me, prepald, your free book, “Electro-Vigor.” v 213-6 1 give Electro- Vigor credit for saving my lite, I