The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 8

S THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 1897. WATCH YOUR | 1 ART BEAT S | Meantime S>2 the Doctor |box-like flnorascope ean be dispensed | | Scrub Qut Stemach. GASTRICLAUNDRY WORK |fm, shudow e cot the o, whie NOW. {ing of the heart. Wonder/ul Things the Doctors | Do With the Aid of the X Ray. LCCATING AN ANEURISM IN A SAILOR. A Dark Laboratory, A Weird Glow and a Shalowy R velat on of the Vital Organs at Work. | diaphragm w i1l do laundry work on the | in stomach now, while they watch the operation, meantime glancing | Bt the beating heart to see if it works | The docto; ide of y. Your | 1or the faint, weird. trembling glow of the | 1 It forms a sort of estuary for the blood | carrent. The elastic membrane stretches | more and more under the pressure from | the heart, the sack lengthens, and death | comes with rupture. In this case the | aneuricm was vlainly evident by the shouldfi-blade in the back, where the bulging sack throbbed with esch heart-| beat. But what could not-be told was the point along the anrta where the aneurism started, and the X ray was invited to re- | veal it. A big static electrical machine was set in motion aud a Crookes tube was con- | nected. In the dark the now familiar | with, The room was made dark except | Crockes tube, the patient was backed up | ageinst the 1ube, and a simple fluorescent | | screer. was placed against the patient’s | breast. | the scren was a 021 the screen in It was as though | window in the man. heart. | This shadow regularly expanded and con- tracte: a little, showing plainiy the teat- At the top of the breast- tone was a bloteh of shedow which should not have been there, and it was | made plain that this was the aneurizm | and that it was at the top of the archof | the sorta. Dr. Dodge had located surely and quickly woat it was not otherwise in tne ranze of medical science to locate. Another patient stood befnre the | Crookes tube and swallowed the gyrome!le | with which he was being treated. On the acreen there was a space lighter than the | rest, indicating the stomach by the ab- | sencs of otber more opaque orgaas, and into this light space the sponge and the tuba behind it were seen to come and then to turn and curl against the wall of the stomach. The accompanying study by the artist shows this more distincily than did the fluoroscope, but it was nevertheless dent as a moving shadow of & tub shown as a curved line of shadow, ver was a shadowy mass without ciear ontline, and the ribs and hearc were faint shadows above. A coin placed in the back was plainly shown in front with the hani that held it. By stooping over a little and looking at | his own stomach, or rather at the window | MAY APPEAL TO THE GRAND JURY Mrs. Mary R. Loring’s Sus- picious Death the Subj:ct. Coroner Hawkins D:termined to Prcb: the Matter Thcroughly. H: Cousd:rs the Conduct of Dr. | Sellinz and Dr. Stinson anm Outrag . Further investigation into the death of Mrs. Mary R. Loring, 5 Gordon street, last Sunday morning, has determined Coroner Hawking to lay the full case before the Grand Jary, with the view of bringing in indictments against Miss Dr. Seliing for being an accessory to the fact and Dr Stinson for remuving the organsof the deceased and not notifying the Coroner or | police. Detectives Gibson and Wren called at the Morgue vesterday and delivered to Deputy Coroner McCormick the missing organs of the deceased. The detectives said that Miss Dr. Selling had possession of the organs and had deliverea them to the keeping of the detectives only after a | hustled about all the forenoon they were unable to furnish a satisfactory bond. Spalding appeared stunned when Judge Dunne ordered him commitied to jail. He heeded nobody, but followed tue cus- todian i silence to his celi. B r g L g DIPPING INTO TRE RESERV:. Narly a Million Dollars in Gold Tcken Frim “a Sub-Treasury for Sh.p- ment 1o Eurcp>. WASBHINGTON, D. C., April 24 —Notice of the first heavy withdrawal of goid from the sub-treasury at New Y since the gold reserve took an upward tendency, shortly after the last bond sale, was re- ceived at the Treasury Department to- day. Assistant Treasurer Jordan tele- graphea an order for $977,000 ia gold bul- lion to be withdrawn for export. The de- partment officials sald they had teen ex- pecting this for some time, as the balance of trade is in our favor during the winter and against us in the spring. The enor- mous exports of wheat, however, bave caused an exceplion in our faver up to the present time this year. May is the month of the heaviest with- drawals for shipments abroad,and the notice given to-day is considered at the lar practice. Thereis uo danger, however, of the depletion of the gold reserve, which to-day amounted to $155262,753 in coin and bullion. The legal gold reserva for the redemption of United Sta‘esnotes is $100,000,000, but the rest of the amount named is credited to the fund and can be used if the demands exceed the smaller figure. It is believea at the treasury thatthe withdrawals will continue until August, when trade changes will bring the gold back again. Although the treasury offi- s have no information on the subject, they think that the recent action of Japan §oing on & gold basis may have had some- thing to do with to-day’s notice. Japan a |draws on London for gold and London on New York to supply the de- | dra mand. Mgl CANADA’S NEW TARIFF. WNot a Rad.cal Change, but Framed to Offset Some of the Dingley Bill's Provigiors. treasury to mark the beginning of a regu- | A HARD BLOW AT | In Future Will Be Refused a Permit to Carry Passengers. | | A New Ruling by the Supervis- ing Inspectors of Hulfs and Boilers. At Least Thirteen Gisoline Schooners Wiil B: Thrown Out of Commission. | | | Owners of zasoline steam schooners and launches over fiftesn tons gross burden are in adilemma. In future they cannot carry pa:sengers, and the principal source | of theirincome is thus cut off. Nearly | every one of the boats carried excursion ! parties on fisning tours from various | points along the coast. Now they must | confine themselves to freight and freight alone. |~ The following telegram from Supervis- | ing Inspector of Hulls and Boilers John | ) Bermingham, now in_Washington, to In- spectors of Hulls and Boilers Bolles and Phillips explains itself: Gasoline engineers must pass the examina- tion required from all engineers under the GASOLINE BOATS NEW TO-DAY. MAN, AR U WEAK Some Points on the Development of True Manhood by Elec- tricity—Reasons Why Dr. ¢ anden’s Electric Belt Is the Only Sure Remedy for the Recove: ry of This Vital Power. What a great amount of happiness is destroyed by this terrible drain which Is called Nervous Debility ! the peopls you meet. This great country of ours is a na! drained of their vital force ; nerves which we help them? Why don’t we replace the You see the evidences of it in the faces of more than half tion of nerves; nerves which have bee’n are crying out for help. And why don’t energy which has been stolen from them? Because the m=dical profession, to whom we always go in time of sickness, has no means at hand to restore nerve power. out taking the strength from other organs | rules. Such vessels cannot be licen: carry passengers for hire or otherwise. the Porilend Seattle boards. When the gaoline steam schooner first came into use she was simply classed as | | a sailing vessel, and nine times out of ten | the captain was also tne engineer. Feb- ruary last Congress passed a law making | “all vessels of above fifteen tons burden, | 1 to Notify | propelled by gas, tiaid, naphtha or elec: | subject to ali the provisions of section That don’t pay. You might as well be sick one way as another. Druzs never build up weak nerves with- of the body. If you are going to steal from your kidneys, your liver and your stomach the energy to give your stomach anyway. “I’m tired of drugging.” nerveless man who has lost all confidence i ‘I was practically on my last legs wi carrying freight or pussenzers for hire, | powers were all gone and 1 was almost a total wreck. ) 1 I improved as soon as I put the Beit on, and am iric motors, shail be und are hereby made | o7 c strong as ever,” says H. KNOWLTON, 621 Kearny street; San Francisco. cines, without getting any ben=fit. We hear that remark every day. | temporary nourishment to your nerves you’d better let your nerves suffer and save It’s the wail of the n the old, worn-out system of medicine. hen I got Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. My had spent $300 for medi- >- OTTAWA, Caxapa, April 24 —The new | 4456 of the Revised Statutes of the United Canadian tarift outlinea in Parliament | sates relating to the inspection of hulls | by the Liberal administration is not a | and boilers and requiring engineers and radical Geparture from the old protective | pilots. * * #7 That shows you what Electricity does. Fowler, the_nated, phrenologist, says | it’s the instrumentality of all life. | Dr. Sanden’s Belt is a simple thing. You wear it about three hours at night. How the X R:y Revealed a Man’s Peny Frame, the Heart and Its Beating, the Diaphragm and a1 Instrument Inserted Into the Stomach. tariff, and is generally considersd a de- cided stepin the direction of free trade. In some respects it is more favorable to | the United States than tbe old tariff. | There is & moderate reduction of duties in a large number of lines, and & big cut iu the duty on iron, woolens, sugar, flour cornmeal and sgricultural staples. The duty on mining machinery is abolished, while corn is free, except for distilling purpo: American manufacturers must profit by the removal of specific duties on iron and steel, especially in regard to a particular article of screws, in the manufacture of which Canadians cannot successfully com- pete. In refined sugar there isa reduc- tion of 14 ceats per hundred pounds. The tariff on spirituous and malt 11quors and tobacco is largely increased. The duty on coal of 60 cents a t0n is retained. 1f the American Government would loave the duty at 40 cents instead of increasing itto 75 cents, as proposed in the Dingley bill, Canada is prepared to meet the United States in that line. If, however, the Dingley fax 18 maintained, the Gov- ernment states that it will notonly rai.e the auty on bituminous coal to the same “llso restore the 50 cent e. The most important feature in the new tanff is the double schedule. This new rom any policy before adopted | a will probably seriously affect the United States. By the announcement of this fact the Government accepts the idea of a general tariff to_ve levied upon goods from countries giving Canada no tiade advantages and of a_special tariff | applicable to iniports from Great Britain | and other countries that permit imports of Canadian goods free of duty or at min- imun rares. The Government views the policy of the nited States and even the schedules of he Dingtey bill as not precluding the negotiation of & reciprocity treaty be- tween Canada and the United States. however, the Din v bill were to become law it would seriously affect the trade of | anada with the United States. | followin If, | pear on the shipping list as an A. B. deck- Under | right,”” said pervising Inspector-General issued the | Supervising and local inspectors of steam | vesseis ure directed to notiiy the owners or | agents of all vessels of above fifteen gross tons within their various districts, propelled by gas, fiuid, naphtha or electric motors, em- Dpioy.d in’ carrying frefght or passengers for hire, that suca vessels are subject 1o the same inspection asare steam vessels and that such vessell ulso carry s licensed engineer | ed pilot; and in case such vessels | vigated without such inspcetion or run withou! a licensed enginecr or a licensed pilot * ® % iheinspectors shall report them to the chief officers of customs for prosecution. This law was rigidly enforced, and every | one of the big gasoline schooners that | trade between here and Bolinas Bay, | Point Reyes, Fort Ross and other near-by | points hud to employ licensed men. The | new ruling therefore came asa thunder- | storm out of a clear sky, The supervising inspectors have been holding their annual | meeting, and the question of gasoline | launches came up. It was developed that each and all of these boats were carrying combustibles in the shape of naphtha,gaso- | line etc., and consequentily cculd not be | licensed "to carry passengers. When the | decision was reached Captain Berming- ham at once wired to San Franciseo, and it did not take long to reach the ears of the parties interested. In all there are sbout thirteen gasoline | schooners engaged on the coast. Many of them, like the Moro, have been a long time in the coast trade, while others have just receivea their licenses end others azain have just come off the siocks, Of the latler iwo are being completed for Ross & Hewlett, but one of them comes | under tne fifteen-ton class and there is | still time to make the other one intoa | steam schooner. Among the boats that will be affected by the new ruting will be Charlie Fair's gasofine yacht Lucero. He will not be able to go'on a cruise and take any guests with him unless he ships the atter as “crew.” Inthatevent the Lucero's arti- cles would make interesting reading, as many prominent business men would ap- band, cook or waiter. | “In one sense, I suppose, the thing is all | Cu-tom-house Broker Thorn- | In connection with the above the Su- | You feel electricity going into your nerves all the time. ¢ Every minute you soak up nerve power from it. self ; turn it on mild or strong. Even electricity is useless if not intelligently applied. You can regulate it your- Dr. Sanden has devoted twenty years to close study of the nerve and sexual forces, and even if other belts fail his treatment will cure. Cheap, clumsily made electric belts are like cheap jewelry. You think you are getting a high-class article at a low price, but your experi-nce tells you that you pay twice for what you get. “When I bought your Belt last September I was almost a wreck from nervous debility and losses. My emissions threz or four times a week ! wearing your Belt three months | felt fine was good, and I felt strong and vigorous. My liver and kidneys were in bad shape, and | used to have also losses at stool ani . Aff ; my losses were all stopped, my digestion in my urine. After 1 have had no return of my trouble. I think vour Belt is the best t1ing in the world for lost manhood and am pleased to recommend it. It has made a man of me. April 10, 1897. WILLIAM WILKE, San Pablo, Cal. A pocket edition of the celebrated electro-medical work, ‘““Thre= Classes of Men,” illustrated, is sent free, sealed, middle-aged or old man suffering the slightest weakness shoull read it. by mail, on application. Every voung, It will point out an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Address ot call SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., &' 8 A. M. 10 8:30 P. M. ; fundays, 10 to L. Denver, Colo., 9 Make 10 Mistake 12 v HUMDC—ES B i 'S ELECTRIC YRUSS ¢ ice hour: wey; Portland, Or., 258 Washing ton siree PG DR. SAND. St., Opposits San Francisco. 0L souia Bcasl 5 Sixteenih streel. Make note of it S RUPTUKE. Los” Angeles Office 2 CIVIL SERVICE METHODS. Some Interesting Iniormation Given the Senate Committees by Heaus of Departments. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.—The Senate Committee investigating the cgvxl service methods of the iast administration to-day examined numerous dismissed em- | ployes. Secretary Wilson was also be- fore the committee, expressing the opin- |ion that the civil service laws needed moditication, particularly in regard to sgents and inspeciors in his department, as it was imposaible under the regulations to secure competent. practical men. Stat- isticians and heads of bureaus should | also, he thought, be chosen by the Secre- AN these circumstances the Goveramen: an- (ley vestoraay. "It will ‘work o (errible | 212 smoothi as an engineer watches the | over it, the patient could see inside of him | peremptory demand had been made upon | nounces that whila it does uot favor re- | hardship on these men, however, and it | tar¥- Hiaton strokes of hit compound engine. | the thing that was disgusting him, and he | her. taliation it is well at present not to ex- | looks to me like class legislation. Almost| A letter was read by Secretary Gage They are doing these and other wonder- ful things w Franc They can tell in a minute, by standing you up beside a Crookes tube, whether your heart is enlarged, and if you want to sse your own heart you can do o by means of the X ray th the X ray here in San | could see the twinkling of the shadow that was cast bv his heart. The pulse could be counted from across the room. There is weiraness enveloping one of these scenes, but this is what we are com- ing to: “Well, let's see your hear:,” the doctor now will suy. The detectives said further that Miss Dr. Seiling had at first denied that Mrs. Loring bad made a written statement be- fore she died, but when they insisted that they had evidence that the deceased had done so, Dr. Selling produced the im- | portant ‘document, of which a copy was tend to goods from the United States the measure of tariff reform now brought down. There is no hostility impii United States products will be admitted at former duties pending the time when the American Government may remove the barriers to a freer interchange of trade commodities between the two countrivs. every person connected with these gaso- line 1aunches has his little all tied up in them, and 1o refuse them a license to carry passengers means taking the bread and butter out of their mouths. OFf course, o her companies that handle gasoline, naphtha and coal oil have to put on ves. sels, which are slated to carry ‘combu ti- stating that, while the law was beneficial, it could be modified to advantage. He recommended the exemption of deputy Collectors of Internal Revenue. The policy of various departments to reinau_te o!d soldiers ana widows who were dis- missed by the Cleveland administration is guilty of giving rebates to iavored firms | and business honses. - On the Eastern Diamonds. PHILADELPHIA. PA, April 24. — Phils delphia New York 4. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 24.—Washing- ton 8, Brooklyn BALTIMORE, MD., April 24.—Baltimore 7, Boston 1 CINCIN NATI, Onto, April 24.—Cinelnnati 4, | LOUISVILLE, Ky, April | Cleveland 3, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Apri! 24.—St. Louts 5, Pitts- | burg 1. 24.—Lousville 9, NEW 7O-DAY. THE OWL DRUG (0. CUT-RATE = = published in yesterday morning’s CALL. { Some new points about theuseof the | KRELING BESTS GREENLAND. When the detectives saw Dr. Stinson he — | X ray in medicine were brought out at —_ told them thet he was called into the case . | Jast T ay evening’s session of the State Medical Association,when Dr. Philip Miils Jones stated the general status of the disc pplied to medicine, and Dr. Albert illustrated with lan- tern-siides sume results of his own experi- ments. This cleansing of the stomach is a new thing, but 1he only connection with the X ray that it hasis the fact that the X ray enables the operating physician 1o watch the ecrubbing of the stomach. A few aays ago dispatches told of its being done by a Caicago physician, but at the meeting of the State Medical Association Dr. Abrams asserted that he had done it a month or so earlier than ths Windy City medico. This work is mow done mainly in cases of catarrh of the stomach, when the in- ner membrane becomes covered with a t The Ofympic Club Man V.ctorious in the Wrestling Contest at Port- Jand. PORTLAND, Or., April 24.—Charles Kreling, champion catch-as-catch-can | wrestler of the Pacific Coast, defeated | Herbert” Greenland' of ‘Portland to-night | in the most closely contested match ever seen in this city. The first bout was won by Kreling in 1 bour 23 minutes with a half-Ne.son with a quick change to an armhold. The second bout was won by Greenland in 3 minutes and 54 seconds on {a flying fall. The thira bout was won by the Olympic man after 5 minutes and 19 seconds of fast and sc entific wrestling, with a hammerlock with a quick roll. It pronounced the besi amateur ex- | hibition of wrestling ever witnes<ed in about thiee weeks ago by Dr. Selling, ‘After working on Mys. Loring he finally udvised her removal to the Waideck, where he and Dr. Belling performed an operation upon her, but she died eighteen hovrs later irom peritonitis. “There never was,” said Dr. Stinson, husband’s treatment of his wife. Dr Selling had charge of the case and I sup- vosed she knew all about it. After Mrs. Laring’s death 1 took the organs out and took them to my office as I wanted to keep them for scientific purposes. I might have done wrong in doing this, but thought 1 had s right to do it.” “Why did vou not report the case to the Coroner?” was asked. “If T had known asmuch as I know now,” replied Dr. Stinson, *I would have done so. The fact is, 1left everything to Dr. Selling, as it was hercase.” “any siaiement made to me about the | /] We Lead. Others Try to Imitate. |One Pint of the bes: Witch Horal. 95C |One Bortiv Fitcher's Ca torn £9 " |ihree Bel at Porous Plast rs. WILL One Botile ¥ Ma ¢ Extract BUY |One Package of Paimer's Uriental Tea |07 One Bottle of tne Owl Egg Shampoo. One Bottle California Syrup ot Figs. 5C [gne Found Tin o Vasetise. |Ove Yox Wiiiiams Pk Piils. WILL|One Pound of Sugar of Milk. BUY |One Bottie of X |or Cne Bouue |One Pint Bo tle best Cod Liver Ofl. 5()C |Qe Fottle Cart r s Hair Kenewer. OU™ [gne Bot'le Hail's Catareh Cure. WILL (One Jar Jewsbury’s ¢ riental Tooth Past, BUY |0 e Bottle J.ouden’s Rim and Quinine. 10r oue Buutle of Soz do s One Bott'e of Joy's “arsaparilla. mucous ¢ The simplest way to re- | Postland. Greenland is a Greco-Roman | The Coroner considers the wh 2i | Ome Bottie of Plakhani's Compound. move s useles coating from uny surface is | wrestler, and 'delaauld Knl;:; slu: Iguno an outrage. He says that Dr?l.s:lxl’\.;r 934. |3 Bo tie Mrs, Allen's temae ites oraitve to sorub it off. at this style of wrestling. e 8an Fran- | should at least have notitied th Ll |0 i . ¥ That is just what the new operation | cisco man had the advantage of his oppo- ¢ Board ol BUY |One bottle Pierce’s Favorits ©rescription. amounts to. An instrument has been de- vised for the purpose. It is called a gyromele. It consists of a flexible tube, atone end of which is a sponge-coated spindle, about two inches lonx and a half inch in diameter. This is attached to & flexible shaft which runs through the tube, at the other end of which 1s a wheeled ar- rangement that will revolve the shaft and the sponge. tube, sponge end first, as he would a stomach-pump, and when the doctor grinds at the upper end the sponge in the stomach revolves with a scrubbing effect. The tube curls up easily, and as it is pushed in and out a little and turned it renches every portion of the inside of the stomach. Soap suds are always appropriate to scrubbing, and soap sucs are actually used in this operation. The flexible tubé con- tains an inner tube as well as the shaft for the sponge, and through this inner tube a washing composition in which there is a little soap as well as otherthings is in- The patient swallows this | nent in weight and style of wrestling. In the first bout the Multnomah man proved to be a surprise to Kreling in the Iatter's fuvorite style. Kreling was in first-class condition and was on the ag- gressive from the moment the men stepped on the mat. Some slight dissatisfaction was ex- pressed at Referee Scanlan’s decision on the last bout, but all agreed that the best man won at tnat style of wrestling. =gy NEW YORK, N. Y., April 24.—"Ped- | 1ar’’ Palmer, the Englisn boxer, announces | through the Sporting L'fe that he will en- tertain no more offers to defend the title of bantam-weight champion of the world. Should he ever return to the ring he says he does not expect to be able to fizht un- der 126 pounds, as his weight is increasing steadily. | : Palmer Mo Longer Bantam. e Z:Dr. Peters Convicted and Punished. statement. Health of the dying statement made by Ms. Loring when she and Dr. 8ti sizned the death ceriificate. He says further that Secretary Godchaux of the Board of Health should notify him in every suspicious case of death by perifo- nitis or septicemia. He regards Miss Dr. Selling’s denial of the existeuce o* the statement of the deceased as very suspi- cious. He wili take the matter before the Grand Jury, and has asked the assistance of the derectives in having a full investi- gation into the conduct of the two doctor, Detectives Gibson and Wren have sev- eral more witnesses to interrogate yet. They have called at their residences, but as they appear to object to bsing mixed up in the case it is difficult to find them. The body of Mrs. Loring was taken yes- terday afiernoon to Holy Cross Cemeiery and reinterred there. Loring, the husband, is in the City Prison, stlil nursing ore head and a sprained ankle. He reiuses to make any gy 1 ¥ = conmgmesT One of the Fleet of Gasoline Boats That tte New Ruling of the Supervising Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Will Condemn to Idleness. jecied. : BERLLN, GErMAXY, April 24.—A dis-| sp4rLDING BEHIND 1HE BARS, The special tar ff des for s jat | bl ly,” and I suppose it is under that | causing the Civil Service Commission con- Ail this could be done blindly and by | ciplinary court has tried Dr. Carl Peters | — protutance’ of 193 hes Gont and eatis soorion cithe Bovie. Statates. hRt 1he | iaerabIennTInty, | o oryer o crobte. (He guess work, but now comes the X ray Chicago’s Great Defauiter Is Unable to supervising inspectors are working. As | jocessary i ah equal huniber of apparatus which ennbles the physician to | of oryeity to natives and maladministra- 2 urnish Bonde, uced one-signth. This preference | far as I can see the new rule simply means | yiosatiry, PGS il equdl i w071 see the position and movements of the | ijon while a representative of the Govern. | CHICAGO, 11L, April 24.—Ex-Treasu- | will continue until July 1 of next year, | the consizning of at least a dozen smart sponge in the stomach. A CaLL reporter saw this demonstrated in Dr. Abrams’ laboratory Jast night. The exposition was a marvelous one with all the X ray wonders that have been re- counted. A haif dozen physicians were there to observe an examination of a patient brought from tbe Marine Hospital. He was a brawny negro sailor, thick of frame ana apparently in perfect bealth, Dr. C. on the long-pending charges against him ment in East Afrca. Peters was found guilty, dismissed from the imperial ser- vice and ordered tu pay costs. il Boston Glutted With Foreign Wool. BOSTON, Mass, Avril 24.—Tae receipts of foreign wool at this port for the week reached he enormous total of 61,000 bales, sgainst 1130 for the corresponding week last year. These are the largest receipts rer Spalding of the lllinois University is in the Cook County Jail to-night, sharing the cell of a man charged with embezzie- ment on a smaller scale. It is the same czll in which O'Brien, the wife murderer, was recently confined. The man who s few weeks ago was president of the Globe Savings Bank, who spent a small fortune upon & typewriter girl and who was con- that on Britisu iniportations the duty will after wnich the preference will be in- creased to one-fourth, or & reduction in dnuy of 25 per cent. any bere nonsider this tobe the first step in the breskdown of protection on the Continent, since the effect this new policy will have upon the public must convince the United States of the incon- venience of maintaining s0 high a tariff wall against its northern neighbor. Smuggling from Canada 'must eveniually boats to the boneyara.’” One of the captains said yesterday: “If I cannot carry passengers I m well give up. Every other Sunday I take out a party of fishermen on an excursion tnat nets me as much as a week’s work. Then my passenzers to and from Fort Ross more than pay my expenses, +0, YOU see, if Llose all that I cannot make both ends | meet.”’ Supervising Inspector Bermingham is missed *for can While this will be a violstion of the spirit of the law the com- mission is powerless to prevent it. —— Bowuthern Pacific Ufficiale Indicted. NEW ORLEANS, La, April 24 —The United States Grand Jury to-day indicted J. C. Stubbs, vice-president of the South- ern Pacific Rail r oad; Wiliam Mabl, con- troller; C. N. Bein, traffic manaver, and Or one Bottle of Geuuine Carisbad £a ts. Geo. B. Hurd's Fine Stationery At Cut Prices. 1128 Market Street, San Francisco; 320 South Spring Strect, Los Angele Cor. Tenth and Broadway, Oakland. Appiy into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 50 cents at Drugists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail, ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York City. DR.MCNULTY, "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABL Y AR Frivate Nervous,bi0odsnd Sk Diseuses of Men onty. Maniy Power restored. Over 20years'experience. Send for Book,free. Patients 2 cured at H Terms reaso i W. Dodee of the Marine Hospital was | atany port in this conntry. sidered a millionaire. is now treated the | develop quite beyond comtrol of the | expecied back this week, and deega. | H. A. Jones, frelght agent—the two FaAIy 500 a8 B0 ev s Banguns 101013 oo e treating him for an aneurism of toe aorta. R s same as a less-distinguished felon. He is | United States, owing to, the difference in | tion of captains of gasoline schooners will | of Houston, Tex., for violation of tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cwli or address An aneurism is a sack which is protruded Fom a weakened poiut in a blood vessel. A ADVANCES made on furniture and planos, with | | oF without removal. J. Noonan, 10371023 Mission. | charged with embezzling $100,000 of the university tunds, Although Bis Irends daties on English goods in the Dominion and in the Republic, wait on him to try and get the raling interstate commerce act. re are two ‘modified, counts cnarging these officials with being P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. Do 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal z | t