The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1906, Page 31

THE N FRAN CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL & 1906. 31 QUIET CLOSING@AMEHICA ASKS OF HER LIFL. | IMAGINARY ECONOMY.. s ason Sh > t Go: t selves, angd Is the best guaranty of their e | o T SO ST °f | et Fhey cammor e s pait | s SAls = A =i t feines for they are neither he chances §| safimaker in the Isle of Wight, whose | O, “"":, 7 be sorry || business had begun to dwindle in con- g"fl;‘efl:"":’l:mma B little for s cheap— nor | ure of the | She was earning her own livelihood by i | her at once a well wisher on whom he | most stron, by scores | could count for valuable service, most mns,',{ g&“ w’flun uuiu‘,‘: | “You shall come and nurse my sol- | for the diseases for which these medi- | diers for me in our next fight,” he said | Genoa, the hotbed of the revolutionary | poverished Ferranese family and an ar- { such a form as this J | +| B M PART LIAN FREEDOM, o+ ften i king a contrast ed as that between the close e of Jessie White Mario and ntful days that made her, as | newspaper expresses it, “the on of the Garibaldian an ian movements combined. to Florence during the ration were S0 much as| existence. Those who met | v her perhaps on her way | nodest home In the Via Ro- | o the school where she taught | found it difficult to picture | quiet looking, white-haired old | s Mazzini’s co-conspirator, Gari- e on the fleld of bat- | tter of fact, there must al- | something incongru- | er personal appearance | n Italian revolution- | r wrote a novel deal- | ife of forty | a te Mario's | a reformer, in which he spirit of not unfriendly as “Miss Hurricane.” d that she broke in mmanuel in his pri- ishing her famous 2 in her excite- on his part was ests of the great omo” was always influence, but nown it to take never probably had he of those days people quaintly attired English woman with the keen eyes and thin, lips, while the® admired’ and ed her clear brain and warm sequence of the growing use of steam. teaching, when in eyes on Garibaldl. 1854 she flrst set He recognized in to her, and she at once prepared for the task, setting herself strenuously to the study of medicine and surgeny. But it was in {the capacity of special correspondent to the Dally News that she eventually came to Italy and met her future husband, Alberto Marlo, at party. Marfo was the scion of a noble but im- it ] . o : : £ Period Suggested by Rus- Last Days of Jessiec White Mario, Noted| | | Hussian note ror the convention of the | | second Hague conrerence, namely, the | sired | Hague. | pointed out | an era of peace based upon the settle- | Jessie White Mario went through the Ital- | | much of the fighting which brought about CHANGE OF DATE sia for The Hague Con- ference Not Satisfactory TOO EARLY IN YEAR S e Selection of July Conflicts With the Congress ‘ot | Alerican Republics at Rio | e WASHINGTON, April 7.—The State Department nas suggested to the Rus- Sian Government, LUrougn kmbassador Hosen, that the period suggested in the early part of July, would be incom- venlent to America and to some of the other countries of this hemisphere | which were expected to be represented | at The Hague. The reason for this action 1is_ to avold a contlict with the Pan-American Congress, which h: been set for July 21 next, and the possibly more import- ant reason that matters will come be- fore the Rio congress which 1t is de- to ultimately submit 'to The ‘ne Pan-American propositions, which according to the present programme will be submitted to The Hague, are: | Formation of a general arbitration convention that could be approved and put into operation by every country. That The Hague conference consider the extent to walch the use of force for the collection of public debts is permis- sible. g second proposal involves the of the famous Calco doctrine, h American republics desire 0 see recognized as inter- SRSBURG, April 7.—The text of the Russian note to the powers on | the subject of the second peace con- ference at The HAgue,' as published here, gives the Emperor full credit for the initiative, not mentioning President Roosevelt's prelimi®-ry step in this di- rection. | The introduction to the document is | in striking contrast to the invitation to t.e original”conference of 1898, which | how the Increasingly ex- | pensive armaments were weighing | cown the various nations and threat- ening the world with a gigantic catas- trophe and made a noble appeal for a general disarmament, in order to substitute for the era of armed peace | ment of international disputes by the | justice of arbitration. Not only does | the second invitation not press the idea of disarmament, but it distincly ex- s it from consideration, apd pre- s for discussion only the questions ised by the Russo-Japanese war, “without touching on questions relat- ing to the limitation of the naval and land forces.” * | 4 AL On the outbreak of the war of Independ- ence in 1869 they returned to Ttaly and | joined ‘Garibaldi’s camp. Signora Mario took up her j alistic work again and | contributed special correspondence to the | Dally News. Knowing her enterprising and eager disposition, the editor sent her | a warning note. “Don’t get Into prison | again,” he wrote, “because it is very in- convenient for the paper.” With Garibaldi's ‘“red shirts” Signora ian campaign of 1859 and 1860 and saw the unity of Italy. She had on severpl occasions escaped from dangerous situl- tions in disguise, and she frequently risked her life by taking the place of oth- ers who were being pursued and in immi- nent peril of capture. Garibaldl spoke of her as the bravest woman of modern times, and Mazzini, Victor Emmanuel and | other Italian leaders were warm in their admiration of her. She refused all rewards for her services with the exception of two gold medals, which were struck in her honor by some of the wounded whom she had attended as inspectress of ambulances, a post con- | ferred upon her on the battlefleld by Gari- baldi. In 1877 she rendered a different kind of service to Ttaly by her inquiry into the miseries of Neapolitan existence—a piece of work she undertook at the suggestion | of that distinguished scholar and Italian | Senator, Professor Pasquale Villarl. In| he following year she produced a number f other books of great interest and value, including lives of Garibaldi and Mazzini. Her husband died in 1883. Since that time | she earned her livellhood chiefly, as al- ready indicated, by her work as a teacher | of English in a Florence school—a school of female pupil-teachers. By a noteworthy coincidence her funeral | cortege had to pass in front of Casa | Guldi, bedecked a few hours earlier with DR. PTERCE’'S REMEDIES. They Stand Alone. Standing out in bold rellef, ali alone, and as a conspicuous enmgle of open, frank and honest dea]lnf with the sick | and afflicted, are Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescription for weak, over-worked, de- bilitated, nervous, *run-down,” pain- racked women, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, the famous remedy | for weak stomach, indigestion, or dys- peg.s(n. torpid liver, or biliousness, all catarrhal affections whether of the stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder, nasal passages, throat, bronchia, or other mu- connxuugee, als0 as an effective remedy for all diseases arising from thin, watery or impure blood, as scrofulous and skin affections. beE“h botlt'!: of the lbogued medfieénu T8 Upon wrapper a © o in pflze full llsel():f ingredients c:l:: ng it— in plain fs frank and open publicit; these medicines ¢n a class all ldsh. Places them- talke the afllicted Into his full confidence and lay all the ingredients of his medi- cines freely befors them because these ingredients are such as are endorsed and cines are recommended. Therefore, the afflicted do not have to rely alone upon Dr. Pierce’s recommendation as to gge curative value of his medicines for cer- tal sily ree:fixemlm : ance at the prin ormula on each gottle will show that no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs enter into Dr. Plerce’s medicines, they being wholly compounded of glyceric extracts of the roots of native, American forest lants. These are best and safest for z |NEW CUB! he cure of most lingering, chronic dis- eases. Dr. R. V. Pjerce can be consulted | dent republican patriot. With him she en- | gaged in a conspiracy, which was discov- | erea. She nad just completed a letter to | Mo Ol mfif‘“’"“’“fi&tfimBfl‘:& Y., and the Daily News when police officers en- | zapde | D A e atog hee: akas | Pp0ed 38 Saanedly conMlentiet o0 Consti, It is as had only time to post it before sharing | much more g rtal pation her fate. They were imprisoned for four i i = the Jmnuths. On their liberation they both u;tmy‘ft many forms of fliness. Dr. '8 leasan! cure consti; found their way to England, were married | tion. They are A ted D:- in her father's house and prooeeded to | mles. OneJitth "‘miet'c a arile faza. America, where they became active prop- u:?ltwonmfld cathartlc. Afigu]mh agandists of the cause of Italian freedom. [ medicines sell them. CLARK WISE & 126 Geary St., S. F. Three days after the opening of this great department our buyer returned to New York. We gave him carte blanche in- structions to secure the cream of fashion’s favorite styles. Meet Your Friends _in our Magnificent, Art, Reception Room All selling records smashed! are overtaxed ! The brightest inspirations, the clev- erest conceits, the reigning favorites of fashion were secured and copied and now every expréess is bringing to us garments and gowns that will prove a delight and a surprise to the lovers of feminine finery. Important, Notice Our alteration rooms mit a garment to be hurried or slighted—but insist upon perfection of fit and detail of finish—and as our alteration rooms are taxed to their fullest capacity, no more fittings will be taken until after Easter! press! plish this and In every detail the leading establishment west of Chicago Market, Powell and Ellis Streets oo, GG e e Under no circumstances will we per- Novelties are arriving by Théy must be sold—to accom- relieve the congestion of our overtaxed alteration department— we will make most liberal allowances on every garment purchased where alter- ations are made elsewhere, At the Palace of Style Arrival of Novelties every ex- Concert, Daily in our Art, Reception Room flags and flowers in commemoration of the centenary of the birtn of that other Eng- lish herolne for the struggle for Itallan independence, Elizabeth Barrett Brown- ing. N TREATY IS ABOUT COMPLETED Existing Commercial Conven- tion Gives America Worst of the Bargain. WASHINGTON, April 7.—Acting under instructions from the State Department, Edwin Morgan, Minister at Havana, has been in conference with the officials of the Cuban Foreign Office for some time past with the purpose of framing a new reci- procity treaty to replace the existing con- vention, He has now practically completed his work, and a treaty has been drafted that may be ready for submission to the Senate before the adjournment of the present session. The reason for the prep- aration of this new treaty is that the of- ficlals here have become convinced that America Is getting by far the worst of the bargain under the present arrangement. ‘While nearly all of the exports from Cuba come to our ports, only a little more than one-third of the imports into Cuba are furnished by American farmers and mer- chants, Europe supplying practically the balance. The Cuban Government did not care to make these concessions, but it was con- fronted with thé fact that otherwise there would be no treaty at all at the expiration of the present convention, and without the preferential rates of the treaty it would be impossible to market Cuban sugar and other staples in America at profitable re- turns, thus threatening ruin to Cuba. — REE PERSONS DROWNED i BY CAPSIZING OF LAUNCH lent Is Due to One of the Occu~ A pants Recklessly Rocking the Boat. - DAR RAPIDS, Iowa, 'April' 7.— snfifily before, midnight last night, Wwhile George McDonald, Samuel Calla- han, Thomas Delaney and Mrs. Hattie Kopp were taking a ride in a gasoline Jaunch on the Cedar River, Mrs. Kopp began rocking the boat and it sudden- ly capiszed. Delaney swam ashore to summon help, but before he returned the others drowned. One body has not been recovered. s Sentence Is Two Years. SACRAMENTO, ADrl 7. ‘Crarles Mack, convicted of assaulting Police Officers Wilson and Ryan with a deadly weapon in a dance hall, was today sen- tenced to two years at San Quentin by Judge Hart. SCIENTIFIC INSTITUTE HONORS A PEDAGOGUE OF SAN JOSE Publishes Work on Lichens Written by Professor Herre of Garden City High School. SAN JOSE, April 7.—Professor Albert Herre, head of the biological depart- ment of the San Jose High School, has recently been honored by the publica- tion of a work of his on the lichens of the Santa Cruz Peninsula by the Wash- ington Academy of Sciences. Of the estimated 300 varleties of lichens found in this section of California he has investigated 250 varieties and is now af work on the others. He has dis- covered several new species that are found nowhere else in the world. He has been assisted in his researches by Dr. A. Zahlbruckner of the Royal Bo- tanical Museum of Vienna, Austria. e ——— Reappoints Notary PubMe. SACRAMENTO, April- 7. — Charles Edelman was today reappointed a no- tary public for San Francisco by Gov- ernor Pardee. Quarter ‘saw : rt,ist,ic Hall Pieces Pedestal in oak or mahogany finish.......... Others from $2.50 upwards. Hand'painted Jardiniere, genuine rookwood....... Others from $14.00 upwards. - Solid .oak Hall Settee and Mirror (2 pieces) Different patterns in mirrors, + ed oak Hall Rack, French bev. “ . Others from $4.50 upwards. 2 \Genuine mahogany Hall Settee, red leather cushions ers from $30.00 upwards. Rent to Pay and Mark Our Goods Correspondingly Low. Fully b m“ e : 20 Per Cent Saved for You. CASH OR LITTLE -AT A-TIME PAYMENTS $3.50 $16.00 mirror 530.00 $90.00¢ Suit Against Ex-Boss Cox. CINCINNATI, Ohlo, April 7.—George B. Cox, retired Republican leader In Hamilton County, as one of the bonds- men of Leo Schott, former Treasurer of the county, is named with the Fleischmann estate as defendant In a suit instituted today by County Pros: cutor Rulison to recover $30,338, al- leged to be due the county as interest paid on deposits during Scott’s second term. THE OLOEST AND MOST RELIABLE FURNITURE HOUSE IfY THE /Ty INOONAN FURNITURE €