The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 8

| 8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. TWO DOOMED EN LEAN ON “OLD Worden Asks and Durrant Will Apply To-Day. A Synopsis of the Law and Points on Which| the Prisoners’ Attorneys Rely for Success in the Federal Su- preme The attorneys in the Worden and Durrant cases are trying habeas corpus in the United States District Court. Judge Hawley yesterday declined to award the writ in the Worden case, as he will probably do in that of Durrant | to-day; but an anpeal from the decision lies to the Supreme Court of the United States, which does not eet until Oc- her. The appeal, it is held, stops all proccedings and stops the execution until the Supreme Court passes on the case: Procsedings of a & nilar character were taken in the New York electrocu- tien cases some years ago, and the death sentence was snspended until the United States Supreme Court affirmed the constitutionality of the judgments rendered in the State court. The attorneys for Worden and Durrant have canstitutional points on which they hope to win when they reach the highest Federal tribunal. These points and the latest developments in both cases follow. Acting under the Federal laws men- ioned in yeste s Cary, Attorney Monteitl yesterday applied to United States District Judge Hawley for & writ of habeas corpus for Worden. It was not awardel, and steps for an appeal to the Supreme Conrt were at once taken. Acting under the same laws Durrant’s attorneys will to-day apply to the same court for a writ of habeas corpus for Dur- rant; “They expect the award to be de- nied, and they will appeal from the find- ings: In both the Durrant and the Worden case the attorneys are in full consultation. The points on which the cases will go up are wwholly unlike, tut the process of dragging these celebrated murder cases from the State to the Federal jurisdiction is in both cases the same—the broad and tedious route of appeal to the Supreme Court under the sections of the Revised day. Should Judge Hawley deciine to make an order granting the appeal it will be taken anyhow and notice thereof duly filed. Attorney-General Fitzgerald and the State officers are worried over the situa- tion.” Though they do not permit them- selves to spesk of the glaring defects in the. criminal jurispradence of the United States under the double system of State and Federal interference Wwith jury ver- dicts, they yet see that Durrant and Wor- den are likely to live until that august tribunal called the Supreme Court of the United States sees fit to dec.de the case. It ts the history of the New York elec- trocution - cases over again on these West- ern’ shores. In those long-drawn-out ad- judications an appeal was taken from the decision of a New York Unitea States District Judge, and the condemned men lived until the Supreme Court passed on the cases—many, many months afiefthe date of their senteuce in the State courts. Durrant’s attorneys and Worden’s at- torney feel hap avsoliitely no question abont the correct- ness of their position. This opinion is shared by Attorneys Knight & Heggerty, by ex-United States District Attorney Charles A. Garter and by many eminent legal gentlemen cognizant of the Kederal siatutes and decisions. At the Federal building the elerks of | all the courts have vivid memories, in one way or another, of the long and harrow- ing delays perpetrated by Attorney T. D. Riordan in the palmy aays of Chinese im- vortations. Riordan found the joker in the law 0 long ago as the era of Commis- sioner Houghton, and many a Celestial’s peals could be heard in the Supreme Court of the United States. The hope of Durrant and Worden is found chiefly in section 763 of the Revised Statutes of the United States. It provides that *‘from the final d cision of any court Inferior to the Cir- cuit Court, upon an application for a writ of haboas corpus, an appeal may be taken in cases where the person peti- tioning is alieged to be restrained in violation of the constitution of the Uhited_State: such ap) Circuit Churt. following rule, N, not be disturbed.’” $éction 766 provides that all proceed- ings of State courts and officers are | stayed pending an appeal to the United States Supreme Court. The statute sa; «Ustl final judgment (in the Supreme Court) all State proceodings are vold.’ Thiswas also decided in Volume 140 of the United States Reports. It is interesting in this connection to know thie two great constitutional points which will be brought to the highest court of the land in the celebrated cases at bar. . A detailed outline of these points has.never yet been made known. Briefly, stripped of legal verbiage, the points are here summarized : Durrant’s attorneys will argue that he should have -been inaicted by a Grand Jury-and that the filing of an information | 8PY o€ acting with h against him by District Attorney Barnes | any of them knew or expect> was_ ‘‘not due process of law”“~not the legal and regular methcd outlined by, the organic law. This point was fully made | by Justice Harlan of the United State | case. T:is view of the law will be found | forth in this dissenting opinion and the | coineide with it, that the Durrant legal | saia: Statutes given in full in THE CALL yester- | | of death, passed by & C | indictmentof a Grand J | senting opinion, replete with references to They say there is | | this morning and will be presented to case was hung high and dry on the con- | )20K® Hawley to-day, or not later than venfent pex of -habeas corpus until ap- | | the case and many reasons have been set | | the main point is on the information as | herein stated. | D. Worden, the convicted train-wrecker, | Tey of Nevada a petition | be appealed to the United States Supreme | = St | tio Section 764 prohibits | the State of California withoutdue process s from the decision of a|oflaw, and that he has been denied the | equal protection of its laws, contrary to The foregoing law is Interpreted in the| HABEAS.” for the Writ, Court. s Supreme Court in a remarkable California fully elaborated further in this article. Attorney Monteith’s constitutional question is involved in the claim that the record of the court in the Worden case | sbows that if the defendant committed any crime it was murder in the second degree—that is, the killing of a human | being without intent so to do. but as the | result of an unlawful act which did not hold the premeditated purpose of killinz a human being. As the court instructed the jury to find a verdict of murder in the Tirst degree or set the prisoner free, il | is contended that the instruction sub- | cause that by reason of the wrongful act of petitioner and those with him in injuring said track said train had become derailed, precipi- | tating said engine as atoresaid, whereby said ark was killed, 1t being merely by implica- ion of law under the laws of said State from the fact of the commission ot said wrongful sct in injuring said track, which subsequently caused the death of said Clark, and not by any evidence whatever either showing or tending 10 show that petitioner had ever manifested a1y express or definite purpose to take the life of said Clark, or that the same lied been mani- fested or expressed by any of those charged with him. That there was no evidence before said jury on said trial, as appears by said record, either showing or fending to show that said killing of said Clark was perpetraied by means of polson, or by Iying in_wait, or by torture, o by any other kind of wiliful, deliberate and premeditated kiliing, or was committed in ihe perpetration of OF attempting 1o perpe- trate arson, rape, robbery, burglary or may- hem. That snid evidence, as appears in said record, ouly shows or tends to show that peti- tioner was guilty, if at all, of murder in the second degree under the laws of said State The petition is signed by Salter D. Wor- den and is acknowledgea before Brainard S. Smith, notary public at the Folsom Prison. 2 5 Judge Hawley rendered his decision as | soon as Mr. Monteith concluded. He | spoke as follows: Ordinarily in & matter involving the life of & human being the court would take the mat- ter under advisement, but [ am clearly of the opinion that the facts stated in the petition are not sufficient to warrant tne interference of this court, and I shall therefore make an order denying the petition. The New York electrocution cases, wherein the Iaw of habeas corpus was fully gone into, are reported in_ detail in the United States Reports, and eminent lawyers say there wiil be no question that the Durrant and Worden cases may reach the Supreme Court by the habeas corpus route. | While the doomed man’s_ attorneys do | not care who has his custody duoring the pendency of ihe litigation, the point will be raised that the custody belongs to the United States Marshal and that he may, in his discretion, remove the prisoner to the Alameda jail or elsewhere. The same is true in the Worden case. The contention of the attorneys for Durrant and Worden is that the filing of an appeal in 1ths United States District Court will act as a complete siay of execu- tion as designated by the United States statutes. It is understood that Attorney- General Fitzgerald will advise Warden | Aull and Warden Hale that they cannot hang either man until the United States Supreme Court pas<es on the appeal. If verted the ‘‘iue process of law” and the State authorities may go on in viola- | robbed defendant of the proper protection | iion of an express Federal statute forbid- DURRANT’S PROTEST. TO W. E. HALE, WARDEN OF THE STATE PRISON AT SAN QUEN- TIN, STATE OF CALIFORNIA: Take notice that I, the undersigned, | restrained and detained by you at the State claiming to be illegally Prison at San Quentin under proceedings without authority of law, r of the State of Califo (Signed) Dated June 1, 1897. | hereby demand my release from imprisonment and detention by you |as an office rnia. W. H. T. DURRANT. of the law, the State and the United ) | States, Iu a remarkable dissenting opinion in a | California cate, Hurtado vs. California, Justice Harlan dissented from the opinion | tiat holds an information by a D.strict Attorney to be valid. Itison the law set hope that the present Supreme Court will contingent have hopes of even more than a stay of execution fur & year or more. The very elaborate dissenting opinion of the eminent Judge Harlan holds exactlv the views of law promulgated by Durrant’s | lawyers. Among other things Justice Harland | The plaintiff in error, now under sentence | *alifornia court, brings | this suit upon the ground thet the proceedings against him are in violation of the comstitu- tion of the United States. The crime of which | he was convicted is murder. The prosecu- | tion was not basel upon an ind.ctmeantof a Grand Jury, but upon an information filed by the District Atiorney of the county in which | the crime was committed, His contention | is that an information jor & capital offense is torbidden by that clause of the fourteentn amendment of the constitution of the United | States which declares that “no State shail de- prive any person of lile, (iberty or property without due process of law.” “As I cannot agree that the State may require & person 1o auswer for a capital cffense, excep: upon the nd as human life is involved in the judgment rendered in Cali- fornia, 1 give the Teasous for my dissenting opinion. In twenty pages of an elaborate dis- decisions of State and Federal cour!'.l | Justice Harlan holds that *‘due process of ding them to stay proceedings it is held that the Federal laws would stultify their mak and leave a door open for their violation with impunity. et et g DURRANT’S FIRST DAY. Preliminaries for Release on Habeas Corpus—Two Hundred Execution Cards Prepared. SAN QUENTIN, Can, June L—Dur- rant’s first day in the death chamber was uneventful. The prisoner has recovered his composure and tekes his surroundings in the same matter-of-fact way that cha acterized him throughout the trial and his long term in jail. He slept soundly last night and was awake when the hour of change of watch arrived this morning. Shortly after his breakfast he entered | into a spirited conversation with the guard. He displayed interest in the rou- tine life in the condemned quarters and asked many questions about prison disci- pline in general. About 10 o’clock Attorney Tubb of San Francisco put in an appearance in com- pany with Captain Edgar. The prisoner snook bands heartily with his visitors. Tubb wanted an aflidavit from Durrant certifying to bis 1dentity and other such niatters as a formal prelimirary to apply- ing to the Federal courts for a writ of habeas corpus. Tbeacknowledgment was made by Charles E. Alden, the overseer | of the jutemill, who is a notary public. | Later in the day a clerk from Attorney Deuprey’s office called on Durrant for ad- MR. —————: You are invi (Signed) Present inclosed card at gate. ;PASSES ,JO DURRANT’S EXECUTION. SAN QUENTIN, ted to be present at the execution | of Theodore Durrant at 10:30 A. M. on June 11 at San Quentin Prison. W. E. HALE, Warden, law,” as interpreted from the times of the early common law and Magna Charia, means an indictment by a Grand Jury. Durrant’s lawyers stand by the dissent- ing opinion, which gives them great hope. The Durrunt petition for babeas corpus was compieted yesterday and sent to the condemned man for his signature. * It will probably reach Attorney Deuprey’s cffice to-morrow. An elaporate brief has been prepared in forth in great detail in the petition, but George W. Monteith, attorney for Salter filed in tbe United States District Court | yesterday before Judge Thomas P. Haw- Kking for & writ of habeas corpus. Judge Hawiey denied the applicarion, and the matter will now Court in Washington. The application recites that the peti- | has been deprived of his liberty by 2ud in actual violation of bis rightsas . 34, of the Supreme Court: *‘Custody of prisoners on habeas corpus. Pending an appeal from the tinal decision of any court or judge de- clining to grant the writ of habeas cor- pus, the custody of the prisoner shall | mentsto the constitution of the United | Siates and in controvention of the consti- | mia. T | in said cause as aforesaid that said court had | no jurisdiction o render such judgment, be- [ Pacific raiiroad that lies between Broderick | | while passing over said track between Brod- | where i the vicinity at that time. eitizen of the United States, secured to bhim by the fifth and fifteenth amend- tution of the United States and of the con- stitut'on and laws of the State of Califor- petition goes on to say: That it appears from the record of said court cause the facis of record as alore:aid show without contradiction that petitioner, with | otuers, upon the 11th day of Juiy, 1894, 80 in- jured ihe track of that part of the Southers | and Davisville that some time afier pstitioner | had left and gone some miles uway from the | place of iujury an engine and train of cars. | erick and Davisville, when it reached tihe | place of said injury’tuereto, and by reason thereot, was derailad and the engine precipi. | tated 1010 & swamp or siough in such manner | that such precipitation of said engine caused ine death'of the said Bamuel C:Clark. mia time when said evidence shows petitioner was and had been for some time one or more miles away from the point where the said de. railment occurred, and that none of the other persous who were charged wizh him were any- Tnat there was no_evidence whatever upon s8id irisl as aficmatively appears in said rec- ord thal 1t was ihe purposs of petitioner ot of | m 10 cause the death { of thesald C.ark. or ihat the petitioner or or believed that said Clark would be kilied by resson of the injury done 1o the track as aforesaid, and that said charge of marder, as appears in said ditional signatures. Deuprey’s man met Warden Hale at the gates on his way out of prison, and the object of his visit was readily understood when he served a copy of this note on the Warden: SAN QUENTIN, Marin County, Cal. To W. E. Hale Exq, Warden of the State | Prison”at “San Quentin, State of - California: Take notice that I the undersigned, claiming to be illegally restrained and detained by you at the State prison at San Quentin under pro- | ceedings without authority of law, hereby de- mand my release {rom imprisonmentand de- tention by you as an officer of the State of Cali- fornia. W. H. T. DURRANT. Dated June 1, 1897. Warden Hale accepted service and the limb of the law went on his way without vouchsafing further explanation of his visit. To-morrow morning the Ward, will consult Attorney-General Fitzgeral 8s to what course he shall pursue. He already understands that the document | meant for my drinking and not for the | | her purpose. T'he fatner, it is understood, | | Durrant’s mother for the feeling she was served on him by Deuprey’s man is the | beginning of an effort to tie his hands and prevent the execution a week from kri- day. The prison anthorities are procesd- ing in the usual way to complete the de- tails of the hanging. The death warrant designates the hour of death for any time | between sunrise and noon. Warden Hale to-dsy decided on 10:30 o'clock as the ex- act time, Of the hundreds of applications Warden Hale and ihe prison directors have re- ceived from all parts of the country prob- ably not more than 100 will be honored. The daily newspapers of San Francizco will be each allowed three representatives. Each of the prison directors is entiiled to the privilege as weil as three of his friends. Thus farno member of the board has signified his intention of availing himself of it. Thecase is attracting extraordinary attention in medical circles. Almost every doctor in the State has made a re- quest to Warden Hale to be present in a medieal capacity. Warden Hale, in_view of the extraordinary interest manifested in the case, will accede to the wishes of the doctors as far as possible. Probably two score of them will receive cards of admission. These cards—or passes—are now in the bands of the printer, with an order for 200 of them. They read as follow: SAN QUENTIN. Mr. —: You are hereby invited to be presentat the execution of Theodore Durrant at 10:30 A. M. on June 11 at San Quentin prison. W. E. HaLE, Warden. Present enclosed card at gate. They are non-transferable and without any reserved privileges. Warden Hale says he could distribute 5000 of them, so great is the interest in the case. Twenty applications arrived in his mail this morning. f The threat Mrs. Durrant has made to be present at the death of her son is causing the prison officials no end of worry. War- den Hale, who is a very bumane man at heart, discussed this matter atsome length with Attorney Tubb this morning. i i WORDEN WAS BRAVE. He Never Flinched When Told He Must Die. Attorney Monteith visited Worden at Folsom on Saturday and told him of his fate. The condemned man was cool and made no complaint. *“When I told him of the Governo:’s de- cision,” said Mr. Monteith yesterday, “he never flinched, but took it ia a manly | way. He said he was not guiliy and that his mind 18 a biank as to what he did for | | many weeks of the strike. He feels that his conviction was due as muchasany- thing to his own past life—nis habits of drunkenness. | *“‘The corporations have decided that ! somebody :must die,’ said he, ‘and Isup- | pose I mignt as wel! bea victin: asany- | body else. If I must die I shall go to the | gallows like a man and take the punish- | ment, no matter how unjust and outrage. ous my conviction may be. I think my at- | torney made a weak deiense. I have never | made anything like a confession 1o any | human being except when under the in fluence of drink. In my letter to the Gov- | ernor, wherein I asked forgiveness, I| crime, which I did not commit. dea e e i Warden Hale's Fears. | Warden Hale says he is powerless to | prevent the parents witnessing the spec- | tacle of Durrant’s execution and he fears a scene at the last moment. Attorney Tubb promised that he woald use his en- deavors to dissuade Mrs. Darrant fiom | strongly disapproves ef the idea, and through bim Tubb hopes to accomplish his object. What the prison officials most fear is that Mrs. Durrant might make some effor: to deprive the gallows of its prey through some tragic action. Her presence at the scaffoid would be some- thing new in the history of the prison, and if she is there a special guard will | watch her actions. There is a rumor about | the prison that she has declared that she will kill her son sooner than see him suffer a felon’s death. 1f she goes iMto the execution-room on June 1t she will first be searched for weapons to prevent all possivility of a tragedy, weird and spectacular. The | same precautions will be taken in the case | of the father if he determines to see the | trap fall. g Lees Upheld. Governor Budd called up Chief Lees by | telephone yesterday morning and assured him there was no truth In the report cir- | culated by Mrs. Durrant that the Chief had influenced the Governor in the deci- | sion rendered not to interfere in the case of | her son. The Governor said that the Chief had studiously refrained from commenting upon the case one way or the other, and | congratulated him upon the fact that he | showed no feeling whatever against the | murderer. i In commenting upon the matter the | Chief remarked that he did not blame displaying in the case, and no matter what action she took it ‘would receive no notice from him. BRADBURY NOT READY He Objects to Going to Jail for Spitting in the Sireetears. The case of W. B. Bradbury, millionaire, convicted of violation of the ordinance which prohibits spitting in streetcars, was postponed in Judge Wallace's court yesterday at the request of the defendant’s attorney. The case is on appeal from Judge Low's department of the Police Court, where bradbury was sentenced to a brief term in the County Jail. If & fine only had been imposed the | matter would have been speedily di-posed | of and the City treasury would have been enriched to that extent, but the judgment of imprisonment without recourse was not to the liking of the wealtL.y champion of the right to expectorate in public places and that is why this appeal has been taken. —_—————— The song of the nightin heard at the distance of a mile. N DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT 1s a grand remedy for you. It will send the life-blood bous the strength and vigor of your weskened nerves, bring bac springing step, the energy and vigor of your manhood. It has cured Lhosands “Iam much improved in every respect and have confidence i smycel thar'l never fn 1ife before thought of having. 1 used to be slwa; g o sy everybody else knew eb. Ca.l of address SANDEN ELECTRI Office hours—8 A. M. to 8 :30 P. M. ; funday: WII.: l:‘oflllnfl. 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Diseases Of the Throat, Cancer, Tumors and Blood and Sk n Disea: cessively treated Oflice, 776 ¢ iay st, wher -he mav te consu tea any ime during the cay or eveuing. Hours—9: to1la. x,1:3010%, 709 P. &. | Bprings; at . Male and fem.e maladies suc- 1 cured. Consultation fre RAILROAD TRAVEL. CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafasl. 9:00, 11:00 a.3e: 12:35, M. Thursdays—Extra el . Saturdays—Extrs trips a: 1: 30 P. . DAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:38 5:00, 6:20 P 2. el 1o San Francisco. 120, 11:10 &, 2. M. Saturdays—Extratrip: i d P SUNDAYS—S:10, 9:46G, 11:10 A a.: 1:40, 8:43 5:00, 6:25 P. 1. schedule as above. —Lave | Arrive: San Franciseo, | Mt | gan Franeises. Io7 : Destination. | s 6:10 Pu 10 7:85 Py, 6 10:40 Ax| 8:40 ax 35 Axt | Windsor, | Healdsburg, 1 ytton, Hopiand & 8:00 am| Ukiah. 1 8:00 A Guerneville. | 7:35 pu| 6:2: | ana | 5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x| 6:23rx N 10:40 ax|10 0 P3| 5:00 P - | 6:10 Pu 6 8:00 Ak Sonoma |10:40 AX| B:40 AM Stages con: Skaggs Springs: st Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hojland for High land Springs, Keiseyville. Soda Bay. Lakeport and Bartiett Spring; n for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, BI Upper Lake, Pomo, Pottor Valley, Jono Day's, Riverside, 'Lierley’s, Bucknell’s, ~ Sanhedrin Bocneville Orr's Hot Springs, | Heights, Hullvi Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets t0 all points be- Fond Sen Ratael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bnflding. A. W.FOSTER, R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen.'Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Laurel Dell Lake, | ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD. Trains 1 ve from and Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicigo via A. and P. direct line, Leaves every dsy atd Palaco Drawing-room, ai Tourist Sleeping ¢ from Uakland 10 Ch nex ¢ ars for Denver and *t. Lou Bos on Excuriions via Kabsas City, Montreal and the White mountalns | Tuesday. The best raflway from Califoroia to the East ave every New ral 8. new ties, 1o dust, inieresting scenery, and g0 d meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. San Frincisco Ticket Office—G44 Mar. ket street, Chronicle Building, Tele. phone Main 1531 Oakiand—1118 Broadway. (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom Ban Francisco, WEEKDAYS. 11:30 A M. *1:45, 3:.0, 600, 6:50 . x. Extra trips for 8an Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- days and sSaturda; 11:30 r. a0 NDAYS. For Ml Valley and San Rafacl—%8:00, % 00, 11:00. 11: o : run to 11:00 P. 3¢ do not run (o Mil Va lay. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAT :00 A x. weekaars for Cazadero and way sta- tons; 1:45 P M. Saturdars for Caza way stations: 8:00 A. M. ~undays for and way staiion: Repes and way stations MOUNT TAMALPAILS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausaliio Ferry). Leave San Francisco Commencing May 2, 1897: WEEK DAYS—0:45 A. M. 45, 5:15 ». 16 COOK & SO (under Palace Hotel) Teleoho. ommercing May 2% 1897, | Lankershim wih zadero 9:00 A M. Sundays for Po.re SUNDAYS—8:00,9:00, 10:00, 11 & x; 1145, Lickets for sale at MILL VALLEY or THOS. , 821 Market st. San Franciaco Main 5U6L THE SAN FRANCISCO AND S1N JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPAXY, JFROM APRIL 15, 1897 passenger tratus wiu un da L ing San Francisco and S ockton Merced wish stages tr.m Sosll- ie; Yosemite, Mariposs. eic.; pb i ings, Cou teryi arrive at Market-st. | M. carrying Puillman 5.0iern upholstered which run daily through 0. v.a Kausas Cliy. An Chicago, KEILILY & LIEBES <S-CLOAK and SUIT HOUS <y 120 Rearny Sirecet. Country Orders fiil promptly and carefully. s sfssfs s o s ofs s s o s s o oo oo oo RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN P Sacramento Itiver Steaniors. ced, Kaymond (for Yosenis = Fresno, Mojavo (for Randsbuz Atlautic Expr ¥e F =X 2 s b v Y T = 2 = 1= 5 3 > ¢ T 2 2 % ke % =X 3 = 2 3 2 FIC COMPANY. (PACIFIG w¥sr: Tralns lenve a 1259 iDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Strcet.) Fitchburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San Lorenzo, Cherry i Rins through to Niles. VISION (Narrow Gau: (Foot of Market Street.) Excursion, Sinta Cruz CREEK ROUTE FERRY. SAN FRANCISCO—Foot of Market Sireet (Slip 8)— £ g *2:00 $3:00 FProm OAXLAND—Foot of Broadway 00 8:00. 10:00A.M. *3:00ru. COAST DIVISION (T $7:00 Ban Jose and Wiy, Statiis (New Almaden: Wednesduys ouly) 17:304 Sunday Excursion fur San Jos 5 Pacific Grove, 04 San Josc inid Wiy Statious. 0A Palg Alto and. Way: Stations. - 0 San Jose wirl \V: ¥ for Aftamoon. 5 Sundays oply. 15 Moudsy, Thursday and Saturlay niglits ouly. fays o y 458 and Mondsys. only Insomni MANHOD D RESTORED tion of & famous French. physicisn, will quickly cure you vous or discases of the generative Toscustia, Feliali the fiwk,sength‘l’ i nfitness to Marry, Exhaust: Conttipation. Tt stops il Tosser by day + ness ol iecharge, whicl it notched : | the horrors of Tmpotency. €UPIDEN: BEFORE awo AFTER §i; 05 boroT O T ROk organs of ALl impares CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak organs. The reason sufferer- are not cured by Doctors Prostatitia. CUPIDENE [s the only known remed. s, A written gusrantee given and money returned | abox, six for $3.00, by mail. Send for FRtE circular Snd testionial Addreds DAVOL MEDLCINE CO,, 1170 Market street, BEOOKS YHAKMAC issions, Nervons. Debility’ i Dralis, Varicorcle and y-at ight. ' Prevents quicks s to Spermatorrhoes and theliver, the is because ninety per cent ars troub! £ cure withiou i S Six boxes does not. isco; Cal. For sal 319" Powel sireen “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetable rescrip- all ner- Fation. (000 (estmonn fect. & permianent eure,