The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 24, 1907, Page 34

HARRY TH Two More Girl Victims of| White Willing to Give Evidence Continued From Page 33, Column 6 the credibility of tombe She had he printed weré able & country tness oW S L3S 0K B & | L B g B g COURT-MARTIAL FOR GRANT General's Utterances at Banquet May Mean Trouble for Him — Official | Was hat if the lan- guag General Frederick Dent eech he made In ¥ is proved he| b ale 1 Grant 1 sald, “Very w “It is with T ather, and I am s oud to recall the r land on tie P bl tween that co ted States In 1869. Br 2 that in the ot look to| stance, as | fight Gen- | lion trained sol- ) aoy the report as received al Grant further | 1at the time ident of the | and argue | f acity as to s shall carry & treaty with| he recent confer- ent Roosevelt and | Francisco was, | ed with en- | | ng to the story, | “I do not be- | d have happened | and March 4.; de for the g the| punishment | prescribe. ral Fred | he criticised Roose- | fon that I crln-i he said to- BLACKHEADS— Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles in a Few Days’ Time With the Wonderful Stuart Calcium Wafers Trisl Package Semt Free v an attractive face complexion when your order and full of im- e blood means an im- erful as well as the cleanser is Btuart's You use them for a the difference tells in away. ers and skin treat- poison. Stuart's guaranteed free mercury, drug or are as harmless as water, s are astonishing. t cases of skin diseases been cured in a week by this k-acting remedy. It contains the t effective working power of any purifier ever discovered—calcium sul- Most blood and ekin treatments gre terribly slow. Stuart's Calgium afers have cured bolls in & days. very particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely, never to return, and it is done without de- renging your eystem in the slightest. No matter what your trouble whether pimples, blotches, blackh. rash, tetter, ecgema or scabby cru you can solemnly depend upon Stuart’ Calelum Wafers as never-failing. Don’t be any longer humiliated by bhaving a splotchy face. Don't have strangers stare at you, or allow your friends to be ashamed of you because of your face. Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are those with pure blood and pure f;:ru Did you ever stop to this of that? Stpart's Calcium Wafers are abso- jutely harmless, but the r mig!:tv “u“};n‘ to you, even at the end of a week. They will make you happy because your face will be a wel- fcome sight not only to yourself when you look in the glass, but to everybod kise who knows you and talks wil u ?WWQ want to prove to you tha Stuart's Calclum Wafers ,are beyon foubt the best and quickest blood and rkin purifier in the world—so we will pend you & free sample as soon as we et your name and address. Send for t todey, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought a 50c box at your druggist's. | Send us your name and address to- is, M WS W Labor U CARD FOR THE DEFERSE in Cleaning-Up Plans + THE SAN Two Great Bodies to Direct Work of Toilers Labor organizations probably will assign their own men on houseclean- ing day and the work of appointing | district inspectors will be left to the| Labor Counctl and the Bullding Trades Council. A meeting of the committes of ten of the contractors was held yes- terday, and it was decided to ascer- tain whether the two great labor | bodies would undertake the handling of such sections as they might select. | The unions have taken such an In- terest in the movement that they have become the most important factor in the plans of the committees. 1 The committee of ten outlined its | plans for the marshaling and organt ing of the forces, made estimates of the material to Be handled and assigned | work to each of the ten of the down- | town divisions which were named at | the meeting of February 19. The com- mitteemen had gone over the districts | and each leader reported as to the | amount of debris to be removed, the number of men and teams required and the implements that would have to be supplied the men. The estimates | were as follows: | E. Buckman. W. Flinn O’ Nelll S. F. Teaming Co.| ge Renver ......| n Healey and| B. Lioyd.... George W. Elder.. OTHER REPORTS AWAITED | The City Street Improvement Com- pany, Benjamin Cram, the Hinchmen-| | Clement Company, A. B. Clute, Harney | Bros. and Jerry O'Shea, who have been assigned divisions, will estimates at the next meeting, to he held on Tuesday night in the Midway building, or to Secretary F. B. Lloyd, telephone West 1709. The following report was ordered recorded W. J. Healy, chairman, and F. B. Lloyd, sec- retay of the committes Of ten, will recelve dste covering the assembling of the forces and | {gnments and such Gisposition will make such ed sheets and requisitions filed s per the tabula by_the various division con 100 50 200 200 150 | the 200 800 200 report thelr | STIMATES of the amount of rubbish te be removed from the strgets of San Francisco were made at a meeting of the contractors’ committee of ten yes- terday. Each district leader re- ported as to his plans and his re- quirements and details for the on- slaught upon dust and debris were further perfected. Each day adds its quota te the large mumber of erganizations volunteering to as- sist on cleaning-up day. — that other sesignments may be made and other diviston directots appointed. WANT ALL TO HELP The committee authorized that a notice be sent out to all contractors, urging that they help the big scheme. The notice reads: Help the COMMITTEE OF 10. Di- visfon Directors Wanted for House- cleaning Day. Phene to Committee Secretary, F. B. Lloyd, West 1709, for assignment of division and come to the | meeting at MIDWAY HALL, 779 Mar- ket street, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, at 8 p m. The Woman's Alllance met in Native Sons’ Hall yesterday to perfect ar- rangements for the serving of food and coffee. The members will take charge | of four coffee stations. The president, | Miss Lucllle BEaves, will be stationed at Columbia Park Square and will be | assisted by women volunteers from the refugee camp and by the women em- ployes of the Relief Corporation. Mrs. | Margaret B. Sheehan will be stationed at Stewart and Folsom streets and will be assisted by women refugees from Richmond camp. Miss Belle Na- than and Miss Bessie Colby, represent- ing the alliance, will be at Drumm and Commercial streets and Miss Margaret L. Meade at First and Howard. Mrs, Eugene Duffey in behalf of the Catho- lic Ladies’ Aid has promised a gener- ous donation of food. HEBREW YOUNG MEN TO AID The Young Men's Hebrew Associa- tion has taken an Interest in the work, as attested by the following let- ter received by Chairman A. W. Scott Jr.: At a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, held last night, it was unanimously resolved that the members of the assoclation 1n & body participate in the cleaning of our streets. A call bas 1ssued members to assemble on requiring _all Sunday mext at 8 a. m. at the buflding of the assoclation. Kindly inform us, if possible, on !“'“m'{," | where you wish us to report and to obtain the | necessary tools. Respectfully, by order of the | president. JEROME H. KANN, The meeting of the committee of - PAUL NATHAN, Secretary. strated the practical requirements of tbe situ- ation and it s requested that mot only | Ought to Hive i hute those contractors who have had assignments of | 5 districts (snd bave so far not ), but| See the wonderful Autoplano, sold that a1l other contractors, attend meeting | Only by Eilers Music Company, 1130 called for 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in order Van Ness avenue, 1220 Fillmore street. POSTAL APPROPRITION BILL NEAR COMPLETION Senate Committee Provides for an Increase Over House Figures WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The Senate committee on postoffices and postroads today reported to the SBenate the post- office appropriation bill. The report will not be completed until Monday, but it is estimated that an increase of about $3,000,000 has been made over the amount appropriated by the House bill, which was $209,000,000. The larg- est increase is an amendment advanc- ing the pay of rural carriers to $900. The present pay of such. carriers is $720. The House bill increased this to $840. The House made an appropria- tion to increase salaries of clerks and carriers in postoffices of all grades, and to this the Senate committee added provisions for the graduated promo- tion of clerks and carriers up to $1200. Special grades are created above the amount where emergencies and tRe character of service make them neces- sary. Another amendment was adopted appropristing $100,000 additional for clerks in third-class postoffices. The controversy between newspapers and magazines which carry coupon ad- vertisements was disposed of by the adoption of the following provision: “That hereafter newspapers and periodicals may carry blank or printed return coupons as pert of advertise- ments or other blank space for writing concerning the subjects treated, not in excess of one-third of the superficial area occupied by the advertisements or article, without impairing their r‘l“‘hu to the second class postage rates. CURRENCY BILL IN SENATE WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—Senator Aldrich, who has for some days been endeavoring to get final action on h currency bill, called the measurs up In the Senate shortly before 2 o'clock to- aday. Discussion progressed until 3 o'clock, when the special order for eulogies interfered and the measure went over until next week, Aldrich say- ing he would call it up at the earliest opportunity after Monday. Senator Nelson explained the nature and intended operation of his amend- ment to the bill. The amendment per- mits the Secretary of the Treasury to receive Government bonds as security for the deposits of Government funds in national banks, and, at “his discre- tion,” Stste or municipal bonds, also gsuch bonds as the law permits the banks of Massachusetts and New York to accept. It further provides that the banks shall pay the Government at least 2 per cent interest per annum on the @aily balances on Government de- osits. v Nelson combated the ides that such a requirement would change the char- acter of the Government deposits, say- ing that if it was held that banks re- ceiving suck® deposits were “fiscal agen's” of the Government the money they thus received should be kept in- tact by theth and not lent at interest. He said the better class of banks 4id not object to paying interest on Gov- | ernment deposits. As to the first proposition, Nelson re- peated what he had satd anys ago, that the Becretary was DOw re- cetving railroad bonds as seourity. FAVORS BLOCK SYSTEM WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.—The Inter- state Commerce Commission sent to the Senate today a report concern- ing the investigation of the working of the block system to prevent raflroad accidents. The commission recom mended the passage of a bill which it had submitted & year ago, compel- ling raiiroads to adopt the system, but suggested that the time for compli- ance be extended three or four ‘The report estimates that it from one to three years for all to_equip with the block Whether a law be passed at the gay, and we will at once '°°"I;§"‘ by ail & sample pack: , free. dress A. Stu Co., 51 Stuart Bldg., Mar- shall, Mich. present session or not the commission asked that it be authorized to make an official investigation .of all train socidents. . SENATORS CRITICISE THE AGRICULTURAL BILL Heyburn Opposes Million Dollare Increase for Forestry Service WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Although the Senate devoted four hours to legis- lative matters today, nothing was ac- complished except speechmaking. The agricultural appropriation bill received further criticism. It is proposed that $1,000,000 be added to the fund at the disposal of the forestry service to make up for revenues taken away from it and turned into the treasury. - While this amendment probably is to be ac- cepted, Senator Heyburn will not per- mit it"to recéive final action until he has exhausted every legitimate means of opposition. The Senate leaders express disincli- nation to permit much more talk on the bill. Benator Hale said today that, if necessary, the Senate, should the bill fail, would provide for the support of the Agricultural Department by adopt- ing 2 resolution continuing the appro- priations of last session. Senator Aldrich prevailed upon Sen- ator Proctor to lay the agricultural bill aside shortly before 2 o'clock that he might call up his curremey bill. Then came eulogies on the late Senator Alger of Michigan and Representatives Hitt of Illinois, Hoar of Massachusetts and Lester of Georgla. Senators Burrows, Danlels, Warren, Dolliver, Foraker, Dick, Spooner and Smith addressed the Senate on the r olution regarding Alger. Each of t speakers justified the record of the late Benator in his administration of the ‘War Department during the Spanish- American war. BEALL TOO THRIFTY Alds Counsel For Indians and Then Decides Cases Himself ‘WABHINGTON, Feb. 28,—The Senate committese on Indian affairs received from the Secretary of the Interior to- day a copy of the report of William D. Foulke, a special inspector, who in- vestigated charges against Willlam O. Beall, secretary of the commissioner having in charge the affairs of the five civilized tribes. Foulke found. Beall gullty of improprieties in having ac- cepted employment from the firm of Mansfleld, McMurray & Cornish, attor- neys for the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations, which practice before the com- mission in resisting claims for the en- rollment of various persons as citizens of those nations. Beall was charged ving helped to prepare briefs oases and then advised the oner as to the decisions that should be given. In some cases he de- cided them himself. Foulke recommended that Beall be separated in the future from the de- pletely “as if he were no longer liv- ing." Bad Blood FRANCISCO_OALL, termination of any such cases as com- || Exclusio Continued From Page 38, Columna 1 Beveridge debate upon sreat political 1ssues appears. “The Nation Versus States Rights” is the toplc of this first debate, Mr. Bryan speaking distinotly for the old idea, or Quality of government, while Senator Beveridge writes himself down as a defender of what he terms ‘“‘the peo- ple’s instinctive effort toward national unity.” Both debaters indulge in concrete illustrations to support thelr argu- ments, Mr. Bryan goes at some length into the constitutional history of the United Btates, tracing the present dif- ferences of opinion to the wide differ- ences that existed between the Hamil- tonian and Jeffersonian schools at the time the constitution was In the mak- ing. Senator Beveridge contents him- self with {llustrations showing how the development of the country and the changed conditions have given full warrant for the Supreme Court’s con- struction, which recognizes the implied powers of the Federal Government. Of the Japanese discussion, Mr. Bryan 3 ‘An, argument has recently been made in favor of extending the sphere | of the general Government, viz: that it is necessary so as to protect the treaty rights of foreigners. SBome have treaty without regard to comstitutional provistons. “This is & very paipable error, for the President and Senators who join oath to support the comstitution and they can make no binding treaty which vielates the constitution. A constitu- tien which can be amended only by the comcurremce of the people of three- fourths of the States concerned cannot be suspended by the mere comcurrence of the President a the Semate. “The exclusion of Jgpanese students from certain of the schools of San Francisco aroused the discussion in re- gard to the treaty rights of the mem- bers of that race lliving In San Fran- clsce. TUpon no subject would the peo- ple of a State insist more strenuously in conmtrolling their own affairs than in matters of education. “The schoelroem is in close and con- stant contact with the home, and the parents, having a vital interest in the instruction of their children an in- timate scquaintance with loeal comdi- tions, would not and should mot cem- sent to natiomal control or supervision. “No construction of the conmstitution |could bring State schools within the scope of Federal legislation and no |amendment contemplating such a change would commend {tself to any section of the country.” ‘WILL STOP UP ALL HOLES Government to Head Off Japanese Com- ing Via Mexice WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—The Bureau of Immigration does not attach any importance to the dispatch from Hawaii declaring that Japanese there intend to evade the new exclusion amendment by going through Mexico into this coun- try. The officlals are ready to shut the doors to all Japanese entering by way of Mexico as soon as the President issues his order putting exclusion into effect. It is claimed by other Hawallan Japanese, according to information re- ceived here, that the exclusion amend- ment is a vioiation of the treaty with Japan, which guarantees to Japanese in the United Btates the same rights of travel and residence as are enjoyed by citizens of the most favored nation. They admit that Japanese coming from Mexico might be excluded, but they in- sist that travel from Hawall to Cali- fornia is within the United States as much as a trip from New York to ‘Washington. This point is dismissed by the State Department officials with the statement that the last paragraph of section 2 of the treaty recognizes the right of the United States to enact Immigration laws and that such laws shall be para- mount to any privileges granted by the treaty. The assent of Japan having been attained in addition, the point raised by the Hawallan Japanese will not even be considered. The question which causes more ap- prehension here than any other per- SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, gone 8o far as to assume that Congress | has power to carry out the terms of a | in the making of a treaty are bound by | 1907, nions Foremost/League to Keep Up lIts n Fight talning to the Japanese is whether the Toklio government will be able to with- stand the pressure of its own people for direct passports to the United States. The President hopes to have an exclusion treaty ready te submit to Congress next December, but there is no assurance that such a treaty can be agreed on. Information from Japan reveals the strong disposition of the Japanese to protest against being ex- cluded from the coast of America. There is ourfosity here as to the methods that Japan will employ to ap- pease her own people, and the price that she will demand for the exclusion of her own people from this country. OPPOSED TO TREATY . Japamese of Coast to Wire Protest to the Mikado PORTLAND, Feb. 23.—'Though we should drink our own blood, we should fight agalnst wrong and should sacrifice ourselves for justice.” So read the call in the local Japanese paper for a mass meeting of the sub- | Jects of the Mikado in the Buddhist | Church tonight. All the Japanese in town were present to enter protest against the signing of the treaty be- tween the United States and Japan. Tt was decided to make a strong stand against the proposed treaty by uniting all the Japanese assoclations of the coast from Seattle to Los Angeles in one body and telegraphing their protest | to Japanese Embassador Aoki in Wash- ington and to the Japanese Government. The issue is not taken on the subject of coolie labor, but on the diplomatic | defeat of the Japanese Government if the present proposed treaty receives signature. “The time has come for the brethren in the United States to awake and to act,” said one of the speakers. LOOMIS TALKS ON EXOLUSION Former Assistant Secretary Says Ex- clusion Law Can Be Passed Francls B. Loomis, who was Assistant Secretary of State under the late John Hay, is at the St. Francis Hotel. Loomis is in this oity on business, his trip to | the ' coast having no political signifi- cance. He is no longer in national poli- tics, nor will he be for some time, although his friends would like to see him once more to the fore. According to Loomis, the Japanese segregation gquestion has not excited much interest in the Fast. It was merely an incident of the busy life of Washington and other cities. The peo- ple there are not sufficlently posted upon the subject to give it deep con- sideration. He said that labor condl- tions in the West made the Japanese question of vital importance here. He thought that the strong hold of the unions in California had stimulated the exclusionists to protect themselves against the possible inroads of Asiatios. He belleved that an exclusion law could be passed without much difficulty. A. M. Btewart is accompanying Loo- mis on his Western trip and both are interested in several contracts for building construction in this city. Btew- art was the man who went to Hngland some years ago and revolutionized con- struction there. He did work in Glas- gow, Scotland, and In London, and showed the Englishmen how to put up a skyscraper without taking several yedrs to accomplish the task. He is also known as “the man who rebullt Galveston.” INSPECT NEW YORK SCHOOLS NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Mayor Schmitz and associates deferred their departure for one more day. They spent the en- tire day in an inspection of the schools. Tomorrow they will leave for Chicago. SCOTS DEFEAT ERIN’S SONS EDINBURGH, Feb. 23.—In the fourth football match of the international series, played today, Scotland defeated Ireland, 15 to 3. As Scotland had beaten Wales and England had been defeated by Ireland and Wales, Scot- land is bound to win the trophy. Birdnest soup, Chinese Rrourvn, chop suey and noodles—something orig- lnlfdlflnnnt. at the China, 1538 Geary. * e TO b INVESTIGATE §: . 8. Local Bolies and Bulger will hold sn in- vestigation next Monday sfternoon into the loss of life rafts in a storm by the steamship City of Panama about a month ago. PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. 2. medicine longer a secret remedy, prints on of the @ the ipd‘:o:l'n iagredients, we mads the statement that PERUNA IS AN %m’ruumumv. The question now arises whether we are c! for Peruna more than the facts warrant. Enomn.budnzpmlmtmhhmuq;mgnh t Have we proof of this fact so well established that even the critics of Peruna must admit the force of our evidence ; Our task will be an easy one to show what eminent authorities think f the ingredients which compose Peruna. y Take, for instance, the ingredient HYDRASTIS CANADENSIS, OR GOLDEN SEAL. The United States Dispensatory says of this herbal remedy, t it is largely employed in the treatment of depraved mucous membranes, - pi chronie rhinitis (nasal catarrh), atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), chronie intestinal catarrh, catarrhal jaundice (catarrh of the liver), and in diseased mucous membranes of the o It is also recommended for the treatment of various forms of diseases peculiar to women. Another ingredient of Perung, CORYDALIS PORMOSA, is classed in the United States Dispensatory as a tonie. CEDRON SEEDS is another ingredient of Peruna, an sxsellent driff that has been very ely overlocked by the medical fession for the past fifty years. THE ARE TO BE FOUND IN Y FEW DRUG STORES. The United States Dispensatory says of the action of cedron that it used as a bitter tonic and in the treatment of dyseatery, and in intermittent 91 What the United States Dispensatory Says. | diseases as a SUBSTITUTE FOR QUININE. OIL OF COPAIBA, another ingredient of Peruna, is olassed by the United States Dispensatory as a mild stimulant and diuretic. It aots on the stomach and intestinal tract. It acts as & stimulant on the genito-urinary membranes, Useful in chronic cystitis chronic dysentery and diarrhes, and some chremic diseases of the liver and kidneih" THE EMINENT AUTHO: ON THERAPEUTICS, BARTHOLOW, in speaking of these same ingredients of Poruna is even more enthusiastio as to their medicinal merit. OF HYDRASTIS, HE SAYS it is applicable to stomatitis (catarrh of the mucous surfaces of the mouth), follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), chronic coryza (catarrh of the head). This writer classes hy- drastis as a stomachic tonic, useful in atonic dyspepsia (chronic ca- tarrh), catarrh of the d jum, ca- tarrh of the gall duot, catarrh of the intestines, catarrh of the kidneys (chromic Bright's disease), catarrh of What Bartholow Says. the bladder, and catarrh of other pelvic organs. BARTHOLOW REGARDS COPAIBA as an excellent remedy for chronic catarrh of the bladder, chronio bronchitis (catarrh of the bronchial tubes). BARTHOLOW STATES THAT OUBEB, an ingredient of Peruna, promotes the appetite and increases the ciroulation of the bleod. Usefulin chronic nasal catarrh, follicular pharyngitis (catarrh of the pharynx), increas- ing the tomicity ef the mucous membranes of the throat It also relieves hoarseness. Ussful in atonic dyspepsia (catarrh of the stomach), and in chronie catarrh of the colon and rectum, catarrh of the hhddu.munhu.u( chrenic bronchial affections. MILLSPAUGH, MEDICINAL PLANTS, ene of the most autherftative works on medicinal herbs in the English in commenting upon COLLINSONIA CANADENSIS, says that it acts en the pneumogastric and vaso motor nerves. It increases the secretions of the mucous membranes in general. In the mountains of Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Carolina, ohommhmfimhhuuundnmbrmydinrdmmmg eadache, oolic, mp,my and u?‘mn. DR. SOUDDER regards it hj;h'll{:.nnmndyin diseases of the lungs, heart disease and asthma. citations ought to be suficient to show to any candid mind that Pe- runa is a catarrh remedy. Surely, suoch herbal remedies, that command the enthusiastic confidence of the highest authorities obtainabls, brought togsther in proper combination, ought to mak nnmhmflyofmom:{moflmy. This is exactly what we claim for Peruna. We claim no more than the best authorities willingly admit, It is useless for eavious docters er hostile critics to attempt to set aside such proof Some of these ingredients are not in common use. Some of them are diffi- cult to obtain, and still more dificult to combine into a stable and palatable compound. They have been, therefore, neglected by the medical profession, largely, for remedies that are easier to obtain and more convenient to dispense. Peruna is & catarrh remedy that has been in the field for many years. OTHER CATARRH REMEDIES HAVE COME AND GONE, but the reputa- tion of Peruna has outlived them all. Poruna is a combination of efficient herbal remedies that wields s power- ful influence on all the muceus membranes of the body, and hence reaches catarrh wherever it is located. This is our claim, and we are able to substantiate this claim by ample quotations from the HIGHEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES IN THE WORLD A remarkable hunt which took place| deer hunt through the mountains, be in the northern part of Coahulla a few | out eight days. The swventy-five humt- days ago is reported from Monclova, in| ers killed 300 deer, an average of 100 a that State. A party, of which about a day, or more than one deer & man a seventy-five were hunters, went on a|day.—Mexican Herald. 7 Buildings Prices 'Way Below AT BOTH STORES Two Big Tomorrow SALESMEN W ANTED We want a big force of salesmen. Must have them. Will pay good wages. Call at Golden Gate Avenue store at once. e Full of J. GOLIL.OBER, Trustee RILLIANT 300-320 Golden Gate Ave., Corner Hyde 3016 Sixteenth Street, Mission Furniture Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum, Stoves, etc., will be placed on sale in order to satisfy Creditors.. As fine a stock of house furnishings as evq-cameto&nMcho,mthhgfimmuammvfi«yofmbmcmmcmwTahlu.Sido- boaxd.,nufi-u,ChimClmCouchu, Folding Beds, Children’s Cribs, Desks, Toilet Tables, and a thousand and one other articles of furniture, without mentioning in detail the many other departments. Positively nothing reserved. Green Tags Tell the Tale All Prices Marked in Plain Figures )