The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1906, Page 32

32 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1906. WORDS OF PRAISE | FROM PROMINENT PASTOR REV. A. N. Duify’s Pure Malt Whiskey has been reco every s throat an a effect preventt ual nt know es, ton bri nou ey only: never in bulk. tively injurious to the health. Dema: in the , or direct. $1.00 a bottle. seal on the cork is unbroke ed and used by ministers of the gospel and temperance advocates, and prescribed by doctors of ire Malt Whiskey is used in over two thousand leading Loepitals as the most valuable rengthens and sustains the system, is a promoter of good health and a meaicine CAUTION.—When you ask for Duffy's Disbonest dealers will try to sell you so-called cheap imitations nnd substitutes which are posi- Duffy Mait Whiske: Rev. A. N. Stevens, Well- Known-Minister of the Gos= pel and Temperance Advo- cate, Praises the Health=- Giving, Strengthening and Life-Prolonging Powers of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. ‘Distinguished preacher,-who suf= fered from throat and lung troubies and whose case was a'most hepz= less, is restored to hecalth by Dufiy’s Pure Mait Whiskey, after all other remedies had failed. “It is now something like two years since I was affilcted with severe throat and lung trouble. My doctor did not seem to relieve me, and it looked at one time as if I would not recover. Though I have al- ways been a strict and faithful advocate of temperance and a warm supporter’ of rohibition movement, nevertheless I d years ago to know that Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whigkey was a marvelous tonic and stimulant, and used only as a nedi- cine. I asked my doctor about it, and he | sald he was sorry he had not thought of prescribing Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be- fore. I began to recover with the first bottle, and three bottles cured me. To- | day I am as well and strong as I was in my boyhood. I am a minister of the gos- pel, and I want to go on record as stat- ing that there is no better medicine for bronchial or catarrhal’ affeetions of the | lungs than Duffy’'s Pure Malt Whiske A. N. Stevens, pastor C. M. E. Chureh, Oakland, Tenn., Aug. 14,705. The sincere and convincing tribute of Rev. A. N. Stevens on the value of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey in arresting the prog- ress of physical decay and in building up | new tissues of the throat and lungs, es- | pecially in cases of pneumonia and con- | sumption, is only one of many thousands received daily from thankful men and women who have ‘been brought back to health, strength and happiness by this grand medicine. For more than half a century t STEVENS. d cure of consumption, bronchitis, hemorrhage and all diseases of the ve a n to medicine. It is an absolutely pure, gentle and inyigorating stimulant and es up the heart, gives power to the brain, strength and elasticity to the mus- ngs into action all the vital forces, it makes digestion perfect, and enables you rishment it contains. Duffy's is invaluable for overworked men, delicate longevity, oung strong. It is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the only whiskey This is a guarantee. Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. Sold in sealed bottles Sold by every reliable druggist and zrocer nd Duffy's and be sure you get it bel and be certain the Look for the trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” on the ' MAY HAVE BEE FOULLY LA Vietim of Duel in Reno Sa- loon Shot At by More Than One Opponent, Say Officers —_— Feb. 24.—According to evidence ed at the coron rem the was shot art is of u only that only shooting three ers ie considered contrary by the arrests probably will Teacher Ends Her Life.y SPOKAN Feb Harriet Richards ol te 23 years old, i ; re ye y from Bar- nard, Mo., committed suicide today by taking v She was in ill ealth and despond 1S SOV THREE TRAIKS NEET DSISTER ‘astroville Local, Southern Pacific South Bound No. 10 and Sonmora Cars Wrecked P P R SALINAS, Feb. 24.—The local passenger train from Castroville, which connects with the Del Monte Flier from San Fran- cisco, was ditched just after leaving Cas- troville this evening, fortunately without | loss of life. Trainmen sent ahead placed | SIVES HS SON * FROM 14D BULL San Bernardino Farmer, Aft- er Fierce Battle With Bo- vine, Rescues the Lad et i Epecial Dispatch to The Call. BERNARDINO, Feb. 24.—David the 1l-year-old son of T. E. Par- superintendent of the Glenn Helen | ranch, had a narrow escape from being b ded to death by a vicious bull yes- | terday. The lad was knocked breathless and in a few seconds mere he would have been fatally injured by (he irate pawing | bull, which stood over him, had not aid arrived, At dusk last evening Parker told his son to drive the bull out of the' corral. The boy had performed the service sev- | vice several hundred times before. Sud- de Parker, who was engaged in milk- ing d the bull snorting in anger. He | looked through a window and saw his son lying on the ground with the bull - {ready to “paw” him. He ran quickly to " | the corral, and with a piece of fence rall pounded the bull over the nose in an en- | deavor to drive the beast away. The nlows seemed to add to the anger of the 1l and it renewed its efforts to kick the tate iad. en almost exhausted by his efforts succeeded in driving away the |bull. The boy is painfully bruised but ,mu seriously injured. ——e—————— | W | Parker J Hundreds of Pension Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—In a two ‘ hours' session to-day.the House passed | 416 private pension bills, besides a number of minor measures, by unani- mous consent. qr) 7 AT L;’,V“'“” oo TAL 8 g 1 |4 The Continental Building and Loan Association has moved into its new home at the corner of Matket and San- some streets, where the Wells-Fargo Bank was Jocated for so many years, The premises have required but little alteration. so admirably are they fitted to the tmmediate use of the Continental in all 4500 square feet comprise the ADVERTISEMENTS. floor area of the office space. The rich and handsome mah fittinge and counters formerly are all in place, the hand of the polisher, they look like new. The walls and celling have taken on new and brilliant coloring and the whele harmo- nious effect is pleasing in the extreme. used and, fresh from NEW HOME OF THE CONTIN NTAL BUILDING SOCIATION. torpedoes on the track warning the | coaster from Los Angeles, due shortly | after 7 o'clock, and the latter train was stopped just in time to prevent a terrible disaster. TUSCON, Feb. 24.—The Southern Pa- cific west-bound passenger train No. 10 was deralled at noon today at Buick sta- tion, near the eastern boundary of Ari- zona. Several cars were derailed, but none was overturned and no one was in- | jured. A wrecking crew left here at 1 o’clock this afternoon for Buick. Officials state that long delays will be occasioned by -the time required for the wrecking crew to reach Buick. TUCSON, Feb. 2.—The north-bound passenger train on the Sonora Raiiroad from Guaymas was wrecked between Tozo and Carbo, a short distance south of the Arizona border, last night. Three coaches were ditched and three passen- gers hurt, none dangerously. The cause of the wreck could not be ascertained. The track is badly blocked and all trains are delayed. —_—— Sarah Bernhardt has given away her pet tiger and now lavishes her affection on a large and pardcularly ugly baboon, whose ears have been plerced so he may wear huge rings of gold. In September of this year the Continen- tal Building and Loan Association will l“:.v; ;mnn(flmt Seventeen years of its ‘ul an ant career. Its during that time has neceulm(cg?nwoef ing to larger offices foundifferent times, until now its quarters, transact its hu-?n-n, eq “ndeuuug; hnt; banking house of the fl&. 5 SENATORS 10" ADVANCE RATE BILL Republican Leaders Plan to Make the Hepburn Meas- ure the Unfinished Busi- | ness in the Upper House NO DISPOSITION TO CAUSE DELAY Aldrich of Rhode Island Will Aet as Spokesman for the Railroad Faction When the Debate Is Begun WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Senate Re- publican leaders gave consideration to- day to important pending legislation, including the railroad rate, statehood and Philippine tariff bills, with a view to formulating a programme. It was determined that on Monday there would be an informal conference, at which would be made a proposition to dis- place the statehood bill and make the railroad rate bill the unfinished busi- ness. Under this plan the discussion of the statehood hill would not be interfered with, for the reason that at least two or three weeks would be required for preparation to debate the Hepburn rate bill. [t would have the effect, never- theless, of dissipating any impression that might be gained that, because of the contest in the committee on inter- state commerce, obstructive tactics would be used in the Senate to delay disposition of the rate bill. As the leader of the Republican fac- tion opposed to reporting the bill with- out a provision for judicial review of orders of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, Senator Aldrich intends make a brief and those entertained by other Sena- tors in the same faction. He said today that he would recommend early com- sideration of the bill. In addition to the report that will be made ny Senator Tiliman a statement of individual views will be made by Dolliver and Clapp, who attempted to have the bill reported favorably with- out amendment and without any reser- vation by members of the committee as to their course in the Senate. In this statement they expect Senator Cullom, who was absent when the vote was taken, to join. The Senate leaders referred to have made an Informal poll of the Senate on the statehood bill and have reached the conclusion that the Foraker amend- ment providing for a referendum vote in relation to New Mexico and Arizona will be adopted. If this should prove true there would be very little opposi- | tion to the passage of the bill A compromise already has been sug- gested by certain leaders on the Philip- pine tariff bill. To this measure, as it was passed by the House, providing for a reduction of the tariff on sugar, to- bacco and rice to 25 per cent of the Dingley &chedules, great opposition de- veloped in the Senate committee, It is said that the committee stands 7 to 6 against the bill, but that one member of the opposition—Senator Nixon—is willing to vote to report the bill with the understanding that he would not be committed for the bill in the Senate. From an informal poll the leaders be- lieve that the bill will be defeated un- less a compromise is effected, and there- fore the suggestion was made today that the bill be amended so that sugar and tobacco from the Philippines would be subject to a tariff equal to 40 or 30 per cent of the Dingley rates, gt SR HADLEY’S VIEWS ON RATE BILL. President of Yule Favors a Court-Re- v view Amendment. BOSTON, Feb. 24—The Evening Pranscript today publishes an article by President Arthur T. Hadiey of Yale University on the present status of the rate regulation contest in Washington. Dr. Hadley argues that the proposi- tion of the Hepburn bill to make the decisions of the Interstate Commerce Commission final In all questions of fact {s illogical and impracticable. He declares that a similar plan tried in England In the seventies did not work and was finally repealed. Dr. Hadley says that the common.law gives the shipper more protection than statutes, as was shown in the Chesapeake and Ohlo coal case, recently decided by the Supreme Court. Yet, in sptte of these considerations, President Hadley cxpresses the belief that the passage of the Hepburn bill would be better than any compromise thus far suggested. He says In part: “In the first place, if the rallroad men attémpt to have the bill modified it will be regarded as a selfish effort to block the wheels of legislation for their own private interests. This Is always a blunder. From the stand- point of railroad management alone, the good from preventing the passage of the Hepburn bill would not be near- ly as great as the harm which would come from assuming an attitude of factious opposition. “The Hepburn bill will not greatly hurt the railroads. If anybody is hurt by illusory attempts to limit the rights of appeal it will be the shippers. Should the Hepburn bill be passed - in substan- tially the form in which it comes from the House of Representatives there is a fair chance that after a few years of unsuccessful operation It may be repealed. But if a compromise meas- ure is adopted nobody will know who Is responsible for the failure. Each party will place the blame upon the other. Ten years hence we shall see that we have accomplished nothing, but we shall be totally unable to teli whose fault it is . s PRESIDENT HIGHLY PLEASED, Even Tillman Comes in for Praise From the White House. "WABHINGTON, Feb. 24.—President Roosevelt s sald to be in excellent 8pirit over the favorable report of the Hepburn raflroad rate bill by the Sen- ate committee an interstate commerce. “The President is delighted,” is the | way Representative Hepburn, the au- tho;_ ‘l"f !ll;e measure, put it. “The President is eatl: leased,” said Senator Dolliver, .:ncn);lrr ote::;o committee, after his conference with President Roosevelt. Several members of the Senate and House that are particularly Interested in rate legislation had talks with the President today. Senators Dolliver and Clapp of the interstate commerce com- mittee and Speaker Cannon and Repre- sentative Hepburn discussed briefly the situation with him. “There is n loom around here,” marked Senator Dolliver as he leaving the re- to | statement of his views | | SLAY PREMTER STANDS ALDIE Practically All Political Par- ties in Russia Now Ar- rayed Against De Witte BESET BY MANY FOES ——— Head of the Czar's Ministry Bitterly Assailed by Press and in the Conventions ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.—The re- cent condemnation of the Ministry by the convention at moscow of the or- ganization known as October 30, or ctoberists,” which ar- raigned the administration for its ex- treme procrastination and evident re- luctance to carry out the principles of the reform manifesto, and the severe strictures. of the Premier voiced by M. Guchkoff and M. Shipoff and other former supporters of the Premier, have | campaign | udded new zeal to the against Count de Witte and his Cabi- net, who are denounced with ever- growing violence by the press. Practically all the parties are now arrayed against the Premier, whose po- sition is becoming Incremasingly more difficult. The reaciionary organizations are openly working for his downfall, but there is reason to believe that the | main cause for the complaint of the Liberals will soon be removed by the announcement of the date *for the con- | vocation of the National Assembly. The date previously set was May 10, which is inside the limit set by the conven- tion, but the Cabinet is awaiting fur- | ther news from the interior before defi- nitely proclaiming it. In view of the impossibility of com- pleting the elections in several locali- tles, especially in the borderlands, by | that time, the Assembly probably will be opened without walting for the rep. resentatives from the most distant sec- tions. have been sent to the provincial au thorities to-begin the elections be- tween April 2 and April 10 if possible. | A bitter Intérchange of personalities is going on between the Premier and M. Timiriazeff, former Minister of Com- merce, through their respective organs, the Russkoe Gossudarstvo State) and the Novoe Vremya. The reason for Timiriazeff's retirement is the direct issue and the question of veracity is raised over a letter Timir- iazeff is alleged to have received from Count de Witte, enjoining him from op- posing in the extension of martial count of the troubles in law the on ac- interior. The Gussudarstvo has thrice denied the | existence of the letter and the Novoe Vremya now threatens to publish a facsimilie of it. The Pan-Russian Congress of Jews, which is in session here, has issued a formal protest against the methods of the Jewish Bund and other revolution- ary organizations from interfering with the elections in Poland and elsewhere by terrorism. The population of sev- eral sections of Poland is overwhelm- ingly Jewish. The campaign of the bund will deprive the Jews of much needed representation Assembly. R R Englishmen Bid for Russian Loan. ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 24—The Russ said today that the terms of the new Russian loan of $240,000,000, to be —_——--mre - President is greatly pleased and offers no criticism at all. Yes, I believe the bill will pass the Senate, perhaps with- out amendment. practicaliy its present shape.” “Is Senator Tillman to have a con- ference with the President about the bill?” 1 don’t know about that,” replied Senator Dolliver, “but I do know what the President thinks about Till- man. |He told me ten days ago that he regarded Tillman as a game fighter and an honest man.” Representative Hepburn would not discuss the rate situation, but indicated that the President was gratitied that | the pending measure should have been reported favorably. When an expression was sought from | Speaker Cannon he fenced cleverly. “Like Paul of old,” he remarked, “I let these things move me hot.” Representative Townsend of Michi- | gan, who has been identified with rate legislation from the inception of the proposition, said after talking to the President: “The Presiderit is happy. I cannot say he is perfectly satisfied, for per- haps he might have liked to have some points of the measure in different shape. Upon the whole, however, he is In fine spirits. In the selection of Senator Tillman, a Democrat, to make the re- port, it strikes me that some members of the committee, realizing they were defeated, took this means to slap those | who were supporting the Hepburn bill. The prospect for the enactment of the measure is, I believe, very good. e ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. PILES CU ED QUICKLY AT HOME Why Suffer Agony Any Longer When You Can Get a Quick, Sure Cure for Your Piles by Simply Send- ing Your Name and Address? Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free, in Plain Wrapper, to Evefy One = Who Writes, Surgeons themselves consider a per- manent cure of piles by a surgical ope- ration as very doubtful, and resort to it only when the patient has become des- perate from long continued pain and ageny. But tho operation {tself is every bit as excruciating and nerve- racking as the disease. Besides, it is humiliating and expensive, and rarely a succes The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure makes an operation unnecessary. You cure yourself with perfect ease, In your own home, and tor little expense. Pyramid Pile Cure gives yoy instant relief. It immediately heals dll gores and ulcers, reduces congestion and in- flalomation, and takes away all in, itching and irritation. Just a little of the treatment is usually sufficient to Bive ang'nn‘ncnt cure. Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in the form of suppositoriés so can be Tuptin work in any way. S L We are sending a trial treatment free of nhn{s to every one who sends name and address. We do this to prove what :u say about this wonderful remedy rue. After vou have tried the sam; treatment, and you are satisfied, y’c': can get a full lar-sized t ment of P{:flmll Pile re at your druggist's for 50 cents. If he hasn’t it, send us &o ‘lz‘m:‘a(v A'tnt‘lmm ;rul m“urd you the eatment af ce, by L In sealed package. ik, Send your name and address at opce | for a trial pac! e of this uick, sure Cl')‘l'.". Addrauml’mn?“;n“ifi srui% 11923 Pyramid / the League of | According to the Slovo, orders (Russian | the Council of the Empire | in the National | It will go through in | Suffering — Hospital Treatment Failed. Charles L. Hutchins is well known and popular in S. Royalton, Vt., being | driver of the stage to and from Chel- sea. He says of his boy Arthur, now 15, whose portrait appears below: “He fell on the mill dam and in- jured his hip. An abscess developed and dreadful sickness followed. The doctors lanced the abscess and later performed an operation in the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington. Ar- thur came near dying after the opera- tion, but we got him home and neigh- bors said he would certainly die. In the spring I began taking Hood's Sar- | saparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur a [ little each day. After a week or two there was a great change in the boy. | He seemed hungry, and one day sur- prised us by exclaiming, ‘How good | my food tastes” We could soon see the color coming into his face, as day | by day he got better, seemed more | lively and took more interest in things. | “The sore is now entirely healed, | there is no pain in hip or limb. Arthur | | goes to school Jevery day and his/| | health could not be better. To our | solid extract, Another Great .Cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood, eliminates scrofulous tenden- cies, cures dyspepsia and kidney trou- bles, gives Sound Health, Restful Sleep. It creates good appetite, relieves all symptoms of dyspepsia, makes one feel better, look better, eat and sleep better. SPECIAL.—To meet the wishe of tho orefer medicine in tablet form, we ai putting up Hood’s Sarsaparilia in chocolate— coated tablets as well as in the usual liquid form. By reducing Hood's Sarsaparilla to a we have retained in the tablets the curative properties of every medicinal in- fent. Of druggists, or malled If your f’."e“ds his cure by H?Od’ Sarsapa- ruggist does not have them. 100 doses S rilla seems miraculous. I D _CO., Lowell, Mass | == - = floated in France, had been arronged 1] | and that the'interest would be 6 per cent. The Ministry of Finance says ™ | this is fncorrect. The actual negotia- tiors have not commenced, but further ropositions for loans havé been re- PERFECT ceived, including 2 number of offers from English syndicates. -— Russinn Officin] Assassinated. WARSAW, Russian Poland, Feb. 24— Privy Counciilor Ivanoff, director. general of the Vistula Raliroad, was shot and killed on Bracka street to-day by an unknown man. Ivanoff was energetic in- suppressing the recent railroad strike and dismissed many employes | for participating in it. | | BODY OF MURDERER HOCH [ | BURIED IN POTTER’'S FIELD | CHICAGO, TFeb. 2i-—The body of Johann Hech lay today in the County Morgue at Dunning, while the under- | taker who had agreed to inter the corpse at his own expense and the two clergymen who were on the scaffold yestarday when Hoch was hanged vain- ly tried to find a burial place. 1 Today «cemetery after cemetery was | asked by telephone to-permit the burial | of Floch’s remains, but all of them re- | fused ing that the owners of ceme objected to the interment of murderers. repeated efforts to secure a | ting place for thelbody in one | Sprout, ‘Tooth Powder Cleanses_and beautifies the teeth and purifies e breath, Used people of refinement for ovet;"a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY of the city cemeteries the two clergy- men despaired and-shortly before noon the body was Interred in the potter's field adjoining the county poor farm act Dunning. Fifty-Nine Yeary His Sentence. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 24.—Will who robbed the Yuba Bank last November, was sentenced t day to serve nine years for jail-break- ing and fifty years for burglary. A no- rice of appeal was given. | | | | 25th Year B, KATSCHINSKI 10 THIRD ST. | " Only a Few | in Business in Steps From | the One Spot Phi'adelphia Shoe Comp- ny MARKET ST. THE TEST 1 HAT TELLS! Times proves all things. The store that conducts its business on fair, honest, value-giving principles is the store that wins out in the long run. Twenty-five successful years in the one spot stand solidly behind the Philadelphia Shoe Co., and every year brings a tremendous increase in our trade. Qur wonderful success i1s due to our fair and square treat- ment of the public and to the indisputable fact that we sell the best guaranteed shoes at the lowest prices in this city. Trade with us—we are always ready to promote your interests. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AND PROPERLY FILLED | DRESSY 2-STRAP SANDALS Appropriate for dancing or house wear. Ladles’ soft vict kid_two-strap sandals, made with band-turned soles, neat plain coin toes and Cuban heels: sizes 2% to 8, widths B to EE. REDUCED PRICE.$1.10 VELOURS CALF wivé FANCY STAYS SCHOSL SHOES NEAT AKD NOBBY A beauty for dress occa- sions and e pair guaran- teed. Ladies’ fine viel kid lace shoes, made with light soles, coin toes, straight pat- ent leather tips, dull mat kid tops, fancy patent leather lace stays and 13-inch Cu- ban heels; sizes 24 to 8, widths A to E. REDUCED PRICE.$1.85 gllc 3 1f lace shoes, made with doubie extension sewed soles, full rcund toes, straight tips and dull mat kid tops; widths C to E. Child's sizes, 6% to 8, SOe Chilt's sizes, 8% to 11.. Misses’ sizes. 114 to 2. P 1 i'uu'n! " lndte to 5% .. 35 MATRON'S PRIDE HAND MADE Solid _comfort in every pair. Worn by nurses and all who do much standin; Ladies’ fine soft viel kid I shoes, made with elk-fin- hand-turned soles, notseless rubber heels, round ing foot-form toes, soft kid tips and no seams over Joints: sizes 2% to 9. widths B 1 EE. REDUCED PRICE.$1.85 KATSCHINS STOAM CALF - DOUBLE SOLES Will give the best satis- faction. Youths' and boys' storm_calf made with heavy double extension soles, ful:xmuhdln‘ toes and MEN'S ROMEOS TAN OR BLACK Home comforts. Men's tan or black viei kid Romeos, made with wide plain toes hand-turned soles, low heels ud‘ Mastly sidew; vtws B3, to. SPECIAL PRICE..$1.38 K OPPO:ITE THE XAMINGR B'LYV'S 10 VHIRD STREET AN FRANGISCO L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH ROOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDS. Telephone Main 1472 Arthar L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising ture a complete line You get the middleman’s profit. Came Near Dying . Abscess on the Hip — Dreadful