The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 12, 1906, Page 2

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THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1906. All Pure Beer Is Not Good Beer Some Large Brewers Claim Purity and Sterilization and little else. We Guarantee Purity, Sterilization and Excellence of Materials. Superiority of Quality is the Test. OST beer, no matter by whom brewed, is clean, pure and sterilized. These primary conditions prevail in nearly all breweries. Many pure, clean beers, however. are not good beers. (= ] MAKE-GOOD BEER. '+ The maximum of Quality is not there. The brewers of Corni-made beer can and do justly claim purity, ooo Clean, pure beer may be made from almost any cereal —and may be aged and sterilized. but it will not necessarily be good beer. CORN OR OTHER CHEAP MATERIALS WILL - NOT cleanliness and freedom from germs. But they cannot justly claim quality. oo -~ Barley-Malt. i any purpose. QOur precautions for pure, unequaled. Our storing.capacity of 600,000 barrels, exceeding that of any two other breweries in the world, enables usto lager (age) our beer from four to five months. For these reasons Budweiser This is why some of the Science and experience have proved that good beer MUST contain two essential ing redients— HOPS and BARLEY, and for- pale beer a small percentage of rice. ; e But it is much cheaper to use Corn-Grits as a substitute: for 00000 We use those materials which are recognized in the science of - brewing as the essential elements for a really healthful, palatable, honest and superior beer; and of these only the very best, regardless of cost. Not a grain of corn ever enters our brewery in any manner or for .0000¢C The King of AH Beers must and does command a higher price than any other beer, and has a greater sale than all other bottled beers. Anheuser:Busch Brewing Ass’n St. Louis U -S. A. large brewers use Corn—it costs less. clean and perfectly sterilized beer aré 3 ORIGINAL LUDWEISE: SeeT (unon: SEE THAT 4 BRANDED — JEUTRALS CIVE | D TO KAIER that of | abje an ofa t wer be suicidal. Tt would retterf ance, he says, 1o - r erests in Morocco suffer such a loss of he twic ques- sembled e to-| bank question the decision of | police question duFing the sl legates, However, on informally an: powe tlement of the que Uon will r d within a week MORE THAN FIFTY PHYSICIANS CALLED Army of Doctors Visits a Girl Suffering From Hiceoughs. < Spectal Diep to The Call. PHILADPLPHIA, March 1l—In res sponse to & call for medical aid more than fifty local physiclans went today to see Mary Boshotesky, 15 years old, of 43| Christian street, who for nine months has been suffering from hiccoughs, and has been to nearly every hospital in the city writhout finding any relief from the affiic- tion, which is slowly wasting her vitality. | The hiccoughs, which are puzziing the Goctors, came &s the result of a tragedy of which Mary was an unwilling witness. Ehe saw a litgle child run over and killed by & trolley car and she fainted. On re- covering comsciousness the girl was seized by nervous hysteria, and this was gucceeded by paroxysms of ‘hiccoughs, From that day to this the hiccoughs have beffied ail efforts of physicians. that have ettended her. ——————— Will Diseuss Consular Reform. WASHINGTON, March 11.—A nation- @1 consular reform convention will be held in Washington on March 13. Del- egates from various cities and cham- bers of commerce will be present and an interesting meeting I8 anticipated. —_——————— Takahashi to Head Bank. TOKIO, March 11.—Korelyo Taka- hashi has been elected president of the Yokohama Specie Bank. He will, how- ever, retzin his present post of Vice Governor of the Bank of Japan and Special Pinaneial Commissioner. | master, with the approval of the egnsor, COURT CLIOUE PLAN REFORM INCITES RIOTS S ST. PETERSBURG, March 11.—Some of the reactionary organizations are push- ing the agitation against-the radical ele- ments to a dangerous point. Today a “League of the Russian People’” held a s in the Alexanderevsky monastery brate’ the manifesto of March § as | to ce a victory for the old regime. Later, at the Horse Guard Menage, the fighting soclety of the same organization held a ic meeting and listened to inflamma- Doubrovin and Pro- leaders, at oned their followers, the Black Hundreds, to kill the Jews and hang Count de Witte. Prince Mestchersky, editor of the Graz- danin, who supported the De Witte sec- tion, charges the bureaucracy with hav- ing sympathy with the court clique which is opposing the plans of the Cabinet and with inciting class hatred and -strikes, with the purpose of making the National Assembly a faflure. He quotes Professor Nichoisky as declaring that friends of the autocracy should see that a number of revolutionaries are elected, in order to furnish an excuse for dispersing the Na- tional Assembly with bayonets. As proof of the complicity of the bureaucracy, Prince Mestchersky prints a proclamation against the Jews, which, he asserts, ‘was printed in the typography of thewpolice mnd widely distributed. The proclamation, which is addressed to workmen and peas- ants, declares that the authors of Rus- sla’s misfortunes are the Jews, ‘who, throughout the world, hate Russia and want to rob the peasants of their land and make them their slaves, ‘“unfrock the priests and turn churches into Jewish stables and pig sties.”” The proclamation also asserts that the Armenians, English #nd Germans want to destroy Russia and divide the country among its enemles. The proclamation also calls Count de Witte a supporter of the Jews and-the chief enemy of the country and synmohé the faithful, wherever they find Jews, “‘to tear the Christ-sellers to pieces.” Prince Mestchersky calls attention to the unrest among the peasants and warns the bureaucracy that it is playing a ‘des- perate game in arraying class against class. “If today the peasants are incited to slaughter millions of Jews, the Armenians tomorrow may be seized with the ‘mania of murder and massacres may occur everywhere, without regard to wace or class. Another important development-in’the political situation, though more moderate in character, was the success of ‘what u] called the reactionary element in‘wrest- ing the control of the Zemstvos' from the hands of the Liberals. Although'the Zemstvoists are not elected and aresdemo- cratic in their views, they heretofore have been in the forefront of the fight Against the old regime. The issue was raised by the Zemstvos upon the demand of the Federal adminftration in the provinces to discharge doctors, teachers, agricul- tural experts and other employes of Zemstvos suspected of revolutionary ten- dencies or activity. At Moscow the Liberais made a hard fight to protect the employes, but the reactionaries, under the leadership of Guchoff, were victorious, whersupon thirty Liberals resigned.« At Toula the struggle was so bitter that two challenges to duels were exchanged, one of them be- tween Prince Dolgoroukoff and Prince OQurussoff, the latter heading the reac- 1N SPELLIG NEW YORK, March 1l.—Announce- ment was made today that an organi- zation, including prominent men of af- | fairs as well as leading men of letters, has been formed to urge the simplifi- cation of English spelling. This new body is called the Simplified Spelling Board. It will appeal to all who for educational or practical reasons wish to make English spelling easier to ac- quire. g Andrew Carnegie has undertaken to bear the expense of the organization. Carnegie has long been convinced that English might be made the world-lan- guage of the future, and thus one af the influences leading to universal peace; and ‘he believes that the chief obstacle to its speedy adoption i8 to be found in its contradictory and difi- cult spelling. The Simplified Spelling Board con- tains thirty members, living In various parts of the Union. Some of them are authors of wide reputation; some are scholars connected with leading uni- versities; some are editors of the fore- most American dictionaries; some are men distinguished in public life; and some are men of affairs, prominent in civil life. The membership is not yet complete, but it now includes Chancellor An- drews of the University of Nebraska, Justice Brewer of the United States Supreme Court; President Butler of Columbia University; O. C. Blackmer of Chicago, Andrew Carnegle, S. L. Clemens (Mark Twaln), Dr. Melvil Dewey;. Dr. Isaac K. Funk, editor and publisher of the Standard Dictionar; Lyman J. Gage, ex-Secretary of t Treasurys ‘Richard Watson Gilder, ed- itor of the Century Magazine; Dr. Wil- liam T. Harris, United States Commis- stoner of Education and editor of Web- ster's’ International < Dictionary; Pro. fessor George Hempl, of the University of Michigan; Colonel Thomas Went- worth Higginson; Henry Holt; Profe: sor. Willlam James of Harvard; Pres! dent David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University} Professor Thom- as R." Lounsbury of Yale; Professor Francis A. March of Lafayette; Pro- tesor Brander ‘Matthews of Columbia; Judge Morrow of the United States Cir- cuit Court, California; Dr. Benjamin E. Smith,. editor, and . Charles P. G. Bcott, etymological editor of the Cen- tury, Dictionary; President H. H. Seer- Cedar Falls; Colonel . Sprague, president of the Union Dime Savings Institution; Professor Calvin Thomas of Columbia; E. 0. Valle, lately editor of Intelligence; Dr. Wil- liam .Hayes ‘Ward, editor .of the Inde- pendent; and President Woodward of the'Carnegie Institution of Washington. tionaries. Neither of the duels was fought, hut the reactionaries won. =y The entire staff of the sanitary depart- ‘ment of the Zemstvos was discharged and the department closed. A resolution was adopted to the effect that the revolulonary pagarnda must not be stopped. . St. Petersburg douma and has® already resulted in the resignation of Petrunke- vich, president of the medical comm sion. Proj t l A similar contest is’being ‘waged in the| For St. Patrick’s D The shamrock and the of ola Sl ;;o features of “Patrick andy boxes. Haas' Fm. :lll Iryulld ng and James ng.* KL TG FOR MINERS ABANDONED Continued From Page 1, Column 7. other fatalities among-the volunteers will follow, as the air in the mine is stiil im- pregnated with noxious gases. A num- ber of the men engaged In rescue work have already been brought to the surface unconscious. * 4s they were driven to their homes in closed carriages the wo- men followed and broke the windows, suspecting’that bodies were being hurried away. > Beveral miners have come up from pit 11, which is connected with pit 3. They effected their escape by means of a ladder, and as they came from the mouth of the pit they appeared to be bordering on_madness. All of them were more or less injured. When asked about their comrades one of them sald: “It is horrible. All of them are dead.” BODIES LYING IN PILES. A _young miner who escaped from pit 4, where about 500 men remaih, said: “I ‘was working about fifty feet from the shaft. Suddenly I felt a puff of hot gas and started toward the shaft. I was suffocated and was unable to advance farther because of the fumes. Finally, however, I'succeeded in reaching the cage and éame up in ft.. After the blast I neither heard nor saw more of my com- rades afid 1 believe that all in that gal- lery which I was working are dead.” Another minér sald: “It s indescrib- able, . Everything was:demolished or has fallen in. 1 saw bodies lying in piles.. My son i§ Bélo: One: rescuer has asserted that - he beard voices in the mfne . and others found two horses still living. This gives rise to hope that-some of the men are ‘Hviny 0.an inquiry as to whether h emained for the finding of more mexi alive in the mine, an engineer who had heen down the shaft said: ~“It/is scarcely possible. The state of he gallerieés is such’that clearing them F.be a difficult task, while the flames ‘Wwere, 8o fierce that many of the victims must have been reduced to ashes.” , < It is thought hardly possible that many bodles will’ be recovered tomor- row:'op' ‘@efount-of the difficulty of regching the bottom of the pits, the s on which the cages descend be- ing biroken or bent.: e engineers are endeavoring to de- .me: “for Joeating the dangerous ¥ in‘the” mines and aerating the . Tife shaft of pit No. 3 is letely Dblocked -and the authorities are conslflering - the advisability of dropping & heavy mass of metal down the shaft in order to clear it and thus enlh'l: them to descend it and learn the ‘worst, The recovery of bodies is proceeding very slowly: ‘' Only sixty were brought up tod:z. ‘but thfs'evening the rescuers that a hundred more had been . attempt is being made ‘to _miners entombed in pit No. 3 pit No. 1, but there is faiht céss in this direction. 3 nining company is arranging to take a census of the surrounding min- ing villages in order to ascertain who is missing from them, as several com- munes have been almost absolutely de- mnuded of able-bodied men. .. The funerals of the victims 'm‘r" B S LT OF DEA IV HORD FIGHT MANILA, March 12.—Following are the names of the seventeen' privates who were killed in the recent attack on Moro outlaws on Mount Dajo: Barsley Box, Lexington, Okla.; Ed- ward Kilgore, Woodbourne, Pa.; Thomas Harrison, Sandhill, Tenn.; John Tomaszewski, Kingston, Pa.; Charles Banks, Cassonburg, Bngland; Louls Herr, Ontario, Canada; Willlam Kel- ley, Paterson, N. J.; Robert Rastian, Sattoum, Germany; Leo Calve, Milner, Idaho; Charles Hoffer, unknown; John Pfeil, Akron, Ohio; Carl Bailey, Bogue Chitto, Miss.; John Hines, Bridgeport, Conn.; Walter Hagedorn, Kingston, N. Y.; Henry Wried, Willlamsport, N. Y.; Paul Deburk, Spokane, Wash.; John Shuler, Donnelly, Ky. ‘WASHINGTON, March 1l.—Among the wounded in the battle of Mount Dajo was Lietuenant Gordon Johnston, formerly a lleutenant in the President's regiment. The President sent him the following cablegram: - “WASHINGTON, March 10.—Lieuten- ant Gordon Johnston, Manila: How are you? THEODORE ROOSEVELT.” Today the President received the fol- lowing reply: “President, ‘Washington — Fine, Thanks. JOHNSTON.” Save for this cablegram from Lieu- tenant Gordon Johnston Jr., the Presi- dent's Rough Rider friend and son of General Robert D. Johnston of Birming- ham, Ala., there were no advices re- ceived here today regarding the battle in the island of Jolo. General Ains- worth, the Military Secretary, said to- night that probably the list of casual- ties in that fight would not reach Washington until about March 15. The 15th of the month is the date on which the commanding officer in the Philip- pines usually transmits a list of casual- ties that have taken place in those islands. —_———————— COLLEGE GIRLS MAKE DUPES OF DENVERITES Advertise for Husbands and Unmerei- fully Tease the Men That Respond. DENVER, March 11.—Wellesley Col- lege girls who are touring the West are having a merry lark with Denverites just now. They advertised in all the local papers for husbands and today were besieged by applicants, whom they admitted to thelr parlors, and teased unmercifully until the would-be husbands were glad of a chance to es- cape. The young women also received many answers by mail. and most of the sultors sent photograp! —————————— Midshipman Deficlent in Studies. ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 11.—Owing to deficiencles in studies the following midshipman has been transferred from the class of 1908 to that of 1909: F. E. Johnson, California. gin Tuesday morning, when services will be held in all of the village churches in the vicinity of the mines. e Heink tonight gave a concert in con- unction with the Colonne Orchestra. e large audience applauded her ren- PARIS, March 11.—Mme. Scmlmnl-v PASTOR NANED (LAESPONDENT Speclal Dispatch to The Cail NEW YORK, March 11.—Named as co- respondent in a suit for absolute divorce, based on statutory grounds, imstituted in ‘Washington by Charles P. Bassett against Fannie Rice Bassett, the Rev. E. Law- rence Hunt, pastor of the Nobie-street Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, tonight declared his innocence. “T'll see her through this trouble if T have to go through hell for it,” said Rev. Mr. Hunt a month ago, when a Washing- ton woman told him that his relations with Mrs. Bassett had started a scandal. Seated in the Sunday-school room of his church in Noble and Lorimer streets to- day he repeated the declaration. In his complaint Bassett alleged that his wife and the co-respondent were to- gether in Washington, Baltimore, Atlan- tic City, Philadelphia and New York. The alleged relations between Mrs. Bassett and the clergyman coveted a long period before the woman left her home. Asked about Bassett's charges that he and. Mrs. Bassett had been together at Atlantic City and other places, Hunt said: “That is a detail which I think it wise not to deal with now, except to say that his dogging of her footsteps and terroriz- ing her mother love by threats of taking her children from her made it necessary for me to go to her to protect mother and children.” ———————— HER LATEST ACQUJSITION A FOOTMAN IN LIVERY Mrs. John D. Rockefeller Comtinues to Astonish the Villagers of Lakewood. LAKEWOOD, N. J., March 11.—With a footman in livery sitting stiffiy on the front seat with the chauffeur, Mrs. John D, Rockefeller caused a mild sensation among the villagers when she drove up to the Baptist Church in her automo- bile this morning. She wore a new spring gown of champagne corduroy velvet, with a toque of the same mate- rial, and also the scarlet cloak that at- tracted so much attention when she ar- rived here last month. Mrs. Rocke- feller's sister, Miss Lucy Spellman, ac- companied her to church. Most of the church people waited outside after the service to see Mrs. Rockefeller entér her automobile. The footman saluted Mrs. Rockefeller, as- sisted her on with her cloak and then gave the word “home” to the chauffeur. SENATOR DEPEW N SANTARIUN Special Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, March 11.—The friends of United States Senator Chauncey M. De- pew were amazed today to learn that he has been a patient in a New Jersey sani- tarfum during the last ten days and that he has been suffering from nervous ex- haustion. Inquiry developed the fact that, though the Senator was a very sick man when taken to the institution he has so far recovered that he will be about again within a few days. It was hinted tonight that the Sena- tor’s breakdown, said to be the first in his life, was caused by the widespread adverse criticism directed against him, following the exposure of the insurance scandal. Senator Depew received $20,000 a year from the Equitable Life Assurance So- clety, and it was shown in the course of the Armstrong investigation that he had rendefed no service to the corporation. It was reported some time ago and after the insurance revelations that Senator Depew was suffering from aphasia. This he emphatically denied, declaring that his memory was as sound as it ever had been. The effect of the insurance disclosures on President Alexander of the Equitable and President McCall of the New York Life, both of whom suffered mental breakdown, caused the friends of Senator Depew to fear that he had become the victim of a similar affliction. It is de- clared, however, that Depew Is not threatened with any serious impairment, either physically or mentally. Mrs. De- pew is still abroad and the time of her return is uncertain. — e GROWS LETTUCE AS LARGE AND AS HARD AS CABBAGE United States Agriculitural Department Produces an Extraordinary Habrid. WASHINGTON, March 11.—Lettuce the size of a head of cabbage is now being grown by the Agricultural De- partment. This species weighs four or five pounds and the heads ar> a3 hard as a head of cabbage. This product has caused great surprise in the agricultural world, especially as the new specles of lettuce can be grown In eight weeks from the time the seed is planted, while heretofore it has required twelve weeks to produce an ordinary head of lettuce. This product is the result of hybridiz- ing two species of ordinary lettuce. dering of several Wagnerian songs. A | 1 Tor the famliies g By

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