The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1897. FOUND HANGING IN KIS PRISON CELL Kleupfer, the Newhope Mur- derer, Anticipates the Law. ! His Life Choked Out by a Noose Formed From a Silken | . Handkerchief. Was Awaiting Trial at Stockton for Killing Two Men While Cr:z:d by Liquor. STOCKTON, CaL, April 6. — Charles | Francis Kleupler, who slew Charles R.| Dodge and Alexender Borland at New- | hope on February 2, was to have been | brought into court this morning to have l the date set for his trial for the murder of | Dodge, but when the rays of the sun | peeped into the cell through the iron | grating of the small window he was seen t0 have passed beyond the jurisdiction of | any earthly court. J. B. Broulette was in | the cell with Kleupler, and when he | awoke at the first light of day he saw the | body of his cellmate hanging from the | cell bars. i Kleupfer hanged himself early this | morning—perhaps shortly after midnight. | It was nearly 12o'clock before Boulette | fell asieep, and the body of Kleupfer was | cold when seen by him at about 4:30 | o'clock. | The manslayer had meditated the deed for days, and, perhaps, since his impr onment began. He made all preparations with the greatest care. So quietly did he kill himself that for several hours after he | had ceased breathing the man in the cell with him slept on, while those in the cell | opposite heara no noise, no groan, no struggle. | He rolled the mattress up in a heap and | placed it on tue floor, under the window. | He then took his blankets, folded them | and placed them on top of the mattress. Then he tied a red silk handkerchief under | his jaw and.over hus head, s0'as to keep his mouth clo That. wes done so that | he could not cry outor groan. He then | tied another red silk handkerchief about | his neck and fastened the other end to the | second bar from the top of the window. His preparations completed, he let his | fcet elide irom the blankets, having first | thrown a towel over his face. In this way Kieupfer hanged himself | and ended all. ‘I'he anxiety ofa tedious trial, the worry and the fretand the dis- grace of it all were not to be borne by him. | He probably died without a struggle, for | the towel, that had been just thrown over | his head and allowed to hang over his face, had not fallen off. His arms bung | loosely at Lis sides. | When Brouletto awoke and saw the | body af bis celimate hanging from the bars, he called for the jaiier, and Deputy Hanks went down to thecell. He did not look 1n, for he little dreamed that he had been called to cut dowr: the body of the Newhope prisoner. Broulette called again, and this time Hanks looked into | the cell and saw the dangling corpse. The Shenif's office was notified, the Di: trict Attorney and the Coroner were sum- | moned, and upon the arrival of Deputies | Jory and Shuster the body was ¢t down | and taken to ths morgue. Letters were | foun d that had been written to the Coro- | ner, to Jailer Benjamin, to the pnsonex‘s} brother, who arrived here yesterday from ] | | Custer, '[daho, and to J. G. Swinnerton, the prisoner’s attorney. The letter to the Coroner merely requested him to give his body to his brother,so that it might be in- terred in Oakland. The letters to the at- torney and the prisoner’s brother were re- | garding private business affairs. Charles F. Kleupfer was awaiting trial for the murder of Charles R.Dodge and Alexander Borland at Newhope, on the night of February 2. Dodge and Borland | were in the hotel kept by Artbhur Thorn- ton, when Kleupfer entered. He had evi- dently been drinking, and immediatel began to raise a aisturbance. His conduct became =0 objectionable that those present Temonstrated, but this only made the man worse and he became very boisterous. Dodge and Borland endeavored to in- | duce him to leave the place, but he would | not go. They then assisted in an attempt | to eject him, but Keupier showed fight, | and ‘drawing his pistol fired two shots, | both of which took effect. One bullet | struck Dodge in the head and the other pierced Borland’s skull, each penetrating the brain. Neither man spoke after the | bullet struck him, both expiring within a | few moments. | After the shooting Kleupfer ran across | the street and barricaded himself in his | room. There he defied arrest until offi- cers arrived from Stockton, when bLe sub- mitted. He was brought to Stockton hur- riedly, there being reason to fear thata lynching might be attempte SALE OF A4KiZON4 MINES, The Famous Fulture Group Purchased by « Syndicate, PHENIX, Ariz, April 6.—The famons Vulture mines that have produced over $10,000,000 of gold were sold to-day in this city by Benjamin Hieronymous of Springfield, TIL The purchasers were Henry M. Love of Chicago, W. C. Davis of Tucson and associates. Hieronymous J bid in the property at the recent trustees’ sale ana has since handled it in his ca- vacity as one of the financial agents of the creditors of ex-Senator H. A. W. Taker of Colorado. Both the mine and the miils are in bad concition. The new purchasers will abandon_the old workings and begin at once to sink a double compartment_shaft 1000 feet deep to the north of the old in- cline. Upon this a 100-stamp mill will be erected. Three hundred thousand tons of low-grade tailings will be treated by the cyanide process. A pipe line for water to the Hassayampa, fifteen miles distant, is another projected improvement. - Nevada Grand Jury’s Keport. CARSON, Nev., April 6.—The United States Grand Jury reported to-day, deal- ing mostly with Indian and counterfeit- ing cases. The case of Trenmor Coffin, the attorney once indicted for contempt of court in tampering with witnesses in the mint trials, was not considered, as United States District Attorney Jones did not present it. The case of -Uniied States | Attorney Jones, charged with a brass- knuckles assault on Editor Davis, will first come up on preliminary examintion at Reno before Commissioner Waldo. g Mourning iu Woodland. WOODLAND, CaL., April 6.—The Chris- tian church could not hold the large number of people gathered to attend the funeral services of the late Moore Hes- keth. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. McCuliongh, who preached an eloquent sermon. The body was taken to Dixon this atternoon on a special car for interment and was accompanied by many {riends of the deceased. S Sunset Extension in Tulare. VISALIA, Cavn., April 6.—Work began here this morning on an extension of the Sunset telephone system to Porterville and Bakersfield, a distance of about 100 miles. This is the resuitof the activity of the Mount Whitney Telepbone Com- pany, a local organization that is pushing its lines in ali directions. Rutes have been greatly lowered in Tulare County. —_— Welcomed to Mare Island. VALLEJO, Car, April 6.—Captain Henry Glass, U. 8. N., the newly ap- pointed ceptain of the navy-yard at Mare Island, arrived from the East this afternoon and assumed his duties at once. The friends of the captain and his wife welcome his return to the yard after a two years’ absence. e Sudden Death at Vallejo. VALLEJO, CaL., April 6.—Witliam Mec- | Keague, formerly barkeoper at the Mare 1sland canteen, was seized suddenly this morning by a fit of apoplexy while at work shoveling coal at the coal wharf and died in half an hour. Log of the Mayft neer. LONDON, Exo., April 6.—It is stated that a certain amount of ceremony is pro- posed in connection with the presentation y the Archbishop of Canterbury to ex- mbassador Bayard of the fog of tha Maytiower, the vessel on which the pil- grim fathers went to America. The con- sistory of the diocese oi London recently ordered in reply to a petition that the log should be transterred to the United States. On Wednesday last the terms of the transfer were arranged between Mr. Carter, the American Charge d’Affaeirs and the Chancellor of the diocese of Lon- don. It is understood that Mr. Bayard will present the log to the Governor of Massachusetts, e Carriage stanufacturers Fail. NEW YORK, Y., April 6.—James B. Brewster & Co. (reorganized), manufac- turers of carriages, male an assignment to-day to Sherman Evaris. The present company was incorporated on_ Mnrch 17, 1896, with a capital stock of $50,000 and succeeded to the business of the old com- pany, but did not assume any of its liabili- ties. ' The old company made an assign- ment on October 12, 1895, with liabilities of $200,018 and actual assets of § . The liabilities will not exceed $25,000 and the company expects to pay in fuil, — To Demand Eeparation, TANGIER, Morocco, April 6.—Soma time ago the American Vice-Consul at El-Araish became involved in an alterca- tion with a Moorish soidier wno threat- ened to shoot ihe Vice-Consul. The latter made a formal complaint to the Consul here, who in turn laid the matter before the Department of State. The Consul has just received instructions to'demand re- paration trom the Sultan and a letter to that effect has been forwarded to the Capital. e Steinitz Has Recorered. LONDO! 6., April 6.—The Vienna correspondent of the Daiiy News, tele- graphs that Steinitz, the chess-player, who was recently released from an insane asylum in Moscow, will play thirty con- secutive games at the Vienna Chess Club on April 11. This is taken as further prodf that Steinitz has completely recovered his mental equilibrium s A Uruguay’s Kevolution, LONDON, Exc., April 6.—A dispatch to the Times from Montevideo states that the revolutionary movement in Urugusy remains quiet. The Government has is- sued a decree ordering the immediate mobilization of the 600 guards of the capital. —_— Minister McKenzie Fery Il LIMA, Prru, April 6.—The illness from which United States Minister James A, McKenzie has been suffering has devel- oped the most serious symptoms and at- tacked the brain. To-day his physicians have but little hope that he will recover, WASHINGTON, D. C., April 6—Em- bassador Porter has arranged to leave for Paris by the steamship St. Paul from New York May 5. Consul-General Osborne whi_ll start for London by the same sleam- ship. Blanther as Forbes, Captain Lees yesterday received the photo- graphe of Josef E. Bianther, the murderer of 3rs. Philopena Langfeldt, taken at the jail in Meridian, Tex., sfter the murderer’s death by poison. He also received & transcript of the evidence at the inguest on Blanther's body held by A. J. Stephens, Justice of the Peace for Bosque County, and the finding of the jury that he deceased was Josef E. Blanther, alias Ar- thur Forbes, and that he came to his death by opium taken with intent to commit suicide. Copiel of the Dalias papers were also recetved containing interviews with Agnes Cameron, the woman who married Blanther under the name of Forbes at Little Rock, Ark. She said that the poison taken by Blanther was an Asfatic prescription which he had carried for years. At the time of her marriage she was possessed of some means, but. Blanther squan- dered her movey and deserted her, leaving ber sick and penniless among strangers, MPRSINED OF A CONVICT ISLE George Kinkell Experiences Saghalien’s Tender ! Mercies. Escaped in a Fish Barrel After a Rough Time in Russia’s San Quentin. Made to Work and Eat With Felons. | A Tal: of Desertion and Advenlure. A remarkable tale of adventure,’ or rather misadventure, is related by George Kinkeil, an American, whose native en- duced in the United States army and has been practiced by the troopsin the depart- i ment of Missouri, and will soon be intro- duced in the department of Caiifornia. Captain Conningham learned of this new exercise, and becoming acquainted with the movements instructed the men of his command in them, and the exhibi- tion last night was the first given by a company of the National Guard. Owing to the contracted size of the drill hall but thirty-two men could participate. After a short drill in company movements the men opened ranks and took positions 80 as to form four lines. At the word of command they grounded arms, recovered, then removed accouterments, recovered their p:eces, and from attention they obeyed the order to port arms. Then they grasped the piece with both hand, at the upper end of the siock and near the muzzle, and went through a number of moyvements, keeping time to piano music. The movements, consisting of raising the piece above the head, bringing it down, thrusting it forward, and othe were executed with remarkable precision showing careful attention to instructions, and the effect was very pretty. This ex hibition, which lasted about twenty min- utes, won for the members of Company K much applause. Before dismissa ],Captain Cunningham presented to the winners the bars they | bad won at the Staie shoot. The winners | of the second class are: Lieutenant C. W, Seeley, Corporal J. L. Utschig and Privates B, D. Hoffman and E, Jackson. Third «class—Captain T. J. Cunningh Lieutenant E. D. Finley, terprise led him into the jaws of the Rus- Cohen, Sergeant P. D. Skill- GEORGE KINKELL, the Ameri can, Who Escaped From Sagha-| lien, the Russian Convict Island. sian bear, whence he narrowly escaped. ! The tale ceals with whaling expedition: a desertion, capture by Rassian soldiers, | incarceration among conwicts, penal o|l| and finally deliverance in a fish barrel by the aid of friendly Japs. In telling his story yesterdny Mr. Kin- kell said: “I am a native of San Francizco and a citizen. Iused to break norses through N apa County, out for the last five or six years I have been following the sea, through the persuasion of J. Hunter, a well-known seal-tak ‘“‘After several trips-on A tions, Ishipped in February, 189, on the | Agues McDonald, under Captain Pierce, | for the Bering Sea. We made some raids | on Copper Island, which belongs to the | Russian coast. By some oversizht in | signing articles I found I was rated as a ‘green band,’ instead of ‘able-bodied,” ana was only entitled to $10 a month and a 15- | cent lay, instead of $20 a month and a | centlay. This made me sore und I deter- | ed to escape. 1 n May, we put in at Saghalien Island, | the principal Russian conviet settiement. I thoueht it was on the Russian mainland ard not far from Vladivostack, whence I retic expedi- mined to get av After filling to go ashore on a huating expedition, and I slipped away and remained in the woods until the vessel :ailed. “‘After breakfasting on hard tack and corn beef, which I had brought with me, I made my way toward smoke which I found rose from the house of a Japanese fisherman. As 1 could speak a little an island, and in hope of reaching civiliza- tion, prevatled on the fisherman to take me to the interior, where a_short, dark people called the Inos lived. Here was a military station ocenpied by five Russian soldiers, who, after questioning me, placed me under arrest. *“I was confined in a hut and fed on black bread and soup, and at the end of two and a half days was taken over the monntains to a bis place called Karasa- koff, where prisoners were engaged in building fortifications. ~ The authorities could not at first understand me, but, through a Japanese, I explained that I had been accidentaily left on the island. teamer 10 the Governor of tne place called Alexandros, 300 Before going I was treaied as a prisoner, being ooliged to get out timber, eat black bread, potatoes and fish. “I reached Alexandros in irons, and on telling my siory to the Governor, whose name I did not learn, was informed that T was a nibilist and a spy, but that my case would be investigated.” I referred him to American Consul Abercrombie at Na- gasaki, and in the meantime I was con- fined in the big prison without work, being given the freedom of the prison- ard. 4 “At'the end of two weeks I complained of the restraint and food, and was given 50 copecks or 1 a rouble aday and allowed the freedom o1 the town, having to get ti:e money every morning from the Governor's house and teport every night before sun- down at the prispn. There were then about 1400 convicts there, guarded by 800 | soldiers. +In the course of my weary walks about I discovered a village of Japanese fisher- men near by, and they told me the Gov- ernor would never release me. Butone day a Japanese fishing-junk put in and [ recognized the capiain as an old acqnaint- ance of Nagasaki. He proposea that I escape, and at his suggestion 1 stowed away in a fish barrel and w: brought safely 1o Nagasaki, whence Consul Aber- crombie enabled me to ship to Yokohama and thence to Victoria, B. 0. ‘Afier that I came down to San Fran- cisco, glad to escape those Russians and I intend going to-morrow to Calistoga.” COMPANY K'S EXEROISES. National Guardsmen Who Show Profi- ciency in Drill. There was a large number of the friends of Company K, First Infantry, Second Brigade, Captain T. J. Cunningham com- manding, in the armory of the Nationals | w thought I could easily ship, so I deter- | the | water casks, a number of us were sliowed | Japenese, I soon discovered that I was on | man, Corporals A. R. Farless and W. W. Vrin, Privates E. Brunke, P. §. Campan D. T. de Bardini, W. Hanly and E. Schmaiz. The buttons awarded to the men who formed vpart of ‘the team that won the trophy from the Hawaiin Guerds- men were then distributed. A bracing morning—not too early—a good pair of trotters, a little chat, then I heard California praised—praised as you read in picture-books—praised by the | author, the picturesque, romantic actor, Otis Skinner, Just entering the half-way house, be- tween 30 and 40, Mr. Skinner has won fame and fortune singulazly. Yet he takes it comely—no struts, no sniffs of nose, no affectation. He is American, glad he is, and deports himself as he is. Said he, falling into the easy conversation y: “Our climate in California cannot be excelled the world over. We have the best fruit, the best flowers, the best wine, last night 1o witness the members of the company give sn exnibition of the phys. ical exercise with arms. This is & new exercise recently intro- which is constantly getting a bigger repu- tation. By the way, I want to tell you that I am interested in the success of this California remedy cailed Joy's Vegetable b its and | | | | i ! SILVER A FASE - MONTE CRITO His Mines in the Land of the Incas Are Dreams. Crippled and "Destitute, the Ro- mancer Weeps Pitifully in Jail. He Was Once in San Quentin, but Was Pardoned br Governor Markham. George W. Silver, who has been making great claims as a Peruvian Monte Cristo, lies in the City Prison charged in a gen- eral way with issuing a bogus check for $2 and palming it off on his landlord, Ed- ward Strauss, of 1149 Mission street. Bilver's stories of fabulous gold mines in the lana of the Incas created a great deal of excitement in mining quarters, particularly because there are mining men here who know that rich deposits abound in the regions named by Silver. The man has no money now, and he says his previous claims were jokes pure and simple. I may be a dreamer,” he said between sobs, “‘batif I am [ am au honest one. 1 have not deceived any one to do him any harm, and I beiieve I can get capital in- terested and make a fortune—pro vided this arrest nas not spoiled it all. For my- self I do not care so much, but I have a boy 11 years oid, and Iam sorry on his account,” and the big, rough-looking man wept copiously as be spoke. Silver does not seem to be a dangerous swindler. He is probably a Colonel Sel- lers with a tew drops of evil blood to add | & tinge of crime to his plans. “'I have been just where 1 say 1've been,” he said, “and I have deeds to mines there, but I do not propose to surrender them 1o tbe detectives. They are mine.” Silver was formerly a lawyer, practicing in Alameda. He was arrested and tried for presenting false affidavits in a con- tempt case iz 1889, in a matter wherein George B. Tappan was interesied. He was sentenced for five years, went to San Quentin on October 31, 1889, and was par- doned by Governor Markusm January 26, 1892. In 1889 he said he was 38 years old. Speaking of his trouble in Alameda y. teraay, he said: ““I was not given a fair show. A previous jury acquitted me in Judge Gibson’s court, but when I came be- tore Judge Greene it went the other way.” N. W. Snow, a mining man at 330 Pine strest, met Silver a year ago, at a time when he (Snow) was looking for a man of means to join him and bis brocher in a mining dea. He says Silver pretended to have §65,000 1n bank, which he had ob- tained irom 4 mine in Mexico, “‘We spenta week preparing a contract with bim,” said Mr. Snow, *‘and at the 1st moment he quit negotiating, on the | flimsy pretext that he did not know us. He then disappeared for a long time and arrived here a monih or 30 ago, claiming that he had struck it rieh. He made his headquarters at our office aud advertised for a young Iady to go down to his mines as bookkeeper. He proposed to her and she accepted with a proviso that saved her. She was not to marry him unle'!'l he could produce evidence of his wealth.’ Silver has no money. He is a cripple and is shabbily dressed. Ha impresses one us a weak character rather thanasa bold bad man. E. U.'Dodge, who was one of a company of men who intended goirz to South America to prospect for gold, said last night: “Of course I know this man Georze W. Silver, and I and our party discovered that Le is about as fine a romancer s they make. “In the latter part of last January he presented himselt at the residence of Joe Jobns on Hyde street. You know Johns used to be a sergeant of police here, and "left a short tims_since with a company of prospectors for South Ameriea, and must be at Panama by this time. “Well, 1n the presence of Johns, John Stafford, my brother, fI. B. Dodge, Mc- Murty an ex-policeman,- Hagan, Mc- Cready, Wealtz and about twenty more, who were to form a company to search for | goid, Silver told a story very similar_t that which he told a reporter for THE CaLz, and he 1aid particular stress upon | that he declared was an absolute fact, and that was that some one had in the night stolen a 27-pound nugget from bi sluicebox. * He also told us that his cabin | was built on a placer claim, but that it | was washed away by a Iresher, and that when the water subsided he could go over | the placer and pick up gold by the hand ful. * It was a pretty story and he is plausible story-teller. 5 “After he had spun his yarn it set thos who heard it to thinking and discussing, | and afterward a quiet investigation was | started, and McMurty, who was the most | active in the matter, reported that the in- vestigation proved that it takes not less than five weeks to reach the nearest point to the place where the El Dorado is lo- cated. The nameisa Spanish oneand I cannot recall it. It wasalso learned that it took several days to reach the nlacer from ths landing point. In addition he told us that he had been in the City for some time ‘buying hydraulic machinery to work the placer.” nce the published article appeared | it was ascertained that Silver could not | have had time to go to the point of disem- | barkation, to say nothing of golng to the | mine, and return to this City, and that is | why I and others have come to the con- | clusion thut George W. Silver is a ro- | mancer.’ | | GRAND ARMY TOPICS. i | | Thomas | George H. Post—Camai dates for Department Commander. | | The at'endance at the session of George | H. Thomas Post, G, A. R., last ni:ht was remarkably large. Department Com- mander T, C. Masteller and Henry C. Dibble of hix staff were welcomed as | guests. W. W. Stone of the Lincoln | Monument League was also present and addressed the Post. Many other brief | but interesting speeckes were made and ["Commander John Tuttle presided with | | grace and dignity. |~ Measures for the observance of Memo- rial day and topics touching the exercises of Lincoln day in the schools were dis- | cussed. It was announced that Liberty, Meade and Garfield posts would join Thomas Post in memorial exercises at the National Cemetery, Presidio. There will be one more regular meeting of the post before the department encamp- | point to a Iarge encampment attendanc | this year. The railroad fure for the round | trip from San Francisco is $4 25. Daring the recess of Thomss Post last evening the merits of candidates for De- partment Commander were discussed. | P. Chipman of Rea Biuff would have many active supporters. Sacramento has =also many stanch ad- herents. S Towr of Stanford Students, ! STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Car., April | 6.—A party is being organized to make the | rounds of Yellowstone Park next June. It is to be a select party under the patron- 'SAN FRANCISCO SUITS OTIS SKINNER. Sarsaparilla. Iam of the opinion that it isa good way to advertise the State as a ‘health resort.’ *Now, I have heard many people speak of Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla, and from my own experience firmly believe it is a fine spring remedy. I. seems to be especially efficacious in acute dyspepsia. Perhaps it woula not be a bad idea to advertise this Californian Sarsaparilla all over the world. People nowadays are getting to use these d fferent remedies. The best families buy them and use them. Now, if Joy’s Vegeiable Sarsaparilla was known all over the world people wonld naturally speak more about California pecially about its climate and 1ts prod- ucts. I should really like to see the State of California the Mecca for people seeking a fine, sunny climate in winter. The ’ natural springs and parks of California are sufficient to give it prestige in the world.” This was really very charming of Mr. Skinner, and he said it in such a nataral way one could not help but be convinced of his sincerity. He did not mince his words. He spoke of Joy's Vegetable Sar- | saparilla because he happened to use the remedy and could vouch for it. He spoke of California as a native, yet he is a New England boy. Mr. Skinner is to-day the leading young American actor, and, in his special field of romantic and Shakespearean roles, bids fair to be tte leading starin the world. He is a college-bred man, which goes to show that college men get there just as ment convenes at Satinas. The indications age of Stanford and Berkeley people, and Dr. John C. Branner, professor of geology in Sianford University, will accompany the tourists and deliver a series of evening lectures on the geology of the park. Many teachers from over the State will, while on their way to attend the Milwaukee meeting of the National Educational Asso- ciation, take this opportunity to see the Yellowstone under such favorable con- ditions. ety wal i Santa Clara’s Klection. SANTA CLARA, CaL, April 6.—The town election yesterday resulted as fol- tows: Town Trustees—J. J. Miller, J. C. McPherson; School Trustees—D. Hender- son, G. W. Fowler, L. Kimberlin; Clerk Emil G. Hirsch; Treasurer, L. W. Starr] hal, J. A. Lovell KING OF ALL, That is loud praise, but the for all kinds of ity that is owned alone by the celebrated doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute deserves to be called King, for it s all-conquering. It's known as Hudyan,” and as well as being so strong and swift in action it is perfectly harmless. TO-DAY | You may be a weak, half-para~ lyzed mortal, shivering, blue and fit to fall in the street, but this grand remedy can do what no other remedy can—stop the mis- chief in a month. Drains do cease in ten days—indeed they DO—and life, light and full, un- utterable joy come back like sun- shine aiter rain. Try it at once, and then you will be one more voice added to those who sing «The only thing IS HUDYAN.” You have but’to write to the Insti- tute or call there and you will be given convincing proof of what this grandest of all remedies can do. Write for circulars. If you suffer from any form of blood poisoning the * 30-day blood cure’ will be found to be as firm and true a friend to you as is “Hudyan.” The great doctors give their advice frée, too, and as you surely want to live act wisely and aet | | to-day. The talk was to the effect that General N. | st | flndson Medieal Institnte Market, Ellis and Stockton Sts., €AN FRANCISCO, CAL- THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes tle Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. T 1S THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST Always Republican, but Always Fair and Impartial in Its Rendering of the Po- litical News. It’s the Paper to Scnd East B You Want to Advertise California. The Best Mining Telegraphic News That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / &up to date Not a Line of it Sensational - or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting, A PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY FIRESIDE. A Champion of “Trath, ) {_B#:::..,.::.". | A CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER ALL THE TIME. T ADVOCATES SENT BY HOME MALL, $L30 INDUSTRIES A YEAR. THE CALL SPEAKS FOR ALL TOKG PO CHY, Successor to DR LAL PO TAL graduaie of Canton ed! ous his demonstiate tence and his il P cure over 400 differen: diseases, incuding Eright's Disease, Dia: betes, Consumption, " Asthma, Paralygi Sratn, Nerve, Cancers, Tumors, Biood, Maie o Female Maladies All- sons afflicted w Kind of malsuy whatsover are ioviea to cat> *°7 Office. 727 Washington Street. cures effected by herbs their s other men do—if they have the insistence and avility. : Office hours—9 4 M. to 13 x., 1t Dp. i Sem €y, 1040 1012 & .