The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 7, 1897, Page 8

WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1897 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, : — e e Ch AT EVERY SIATION Bryan Speeding From Los Angeles to the Bay. CHILDREN BRING GIFTS OF FLOWERS. Sunburned Denizans of the Desert Gather to Grasp s Hand. ONE FAIR ENTHUSIAST HAS A KISS TO CFFER. Near Tu'are Christlan Endeavor Young Ladles Invade His Car and Sing Hymns. ly 6.—William Jen- toward the bay to appointment in San Francisco He has met with almost a tion since leaving Los An- people waiting for bhim at each sta- far into the night, satisfied with a nce at the orator and a chance to cheer Lm\ Mr. Bryan and party left Los Angeles at keep his 10-mOrrow. constant ov geies, 1 11:45 o’clock this morning, the Pullman Roseburg being attached to the which was an unu was occupied by Christiar the ‘\r- While waiting woj 1 en gushed want to kiss what when thrice ed the well- desert were i dwellers in oobtaina glimpse of they had heard so good-nat atiorm and ! ¢ cheer, while fluttered their much, them. the we har the in partly re- »f the desert, Mr. Bryan w hand-sh and a sweel girl, 8 years old, was lifted up in the arms of her father while she pre- sented a large bouque: of roses to the De ex-candidate for the Presi- Ge U Palmdale another presentation was made, but on this oc nit was a bright- faced little be amed with delight ed le fellow’s own muke. Bryan tha lit He ece of art. The h vet plush, and tue blade, cy and tapering Il-i hmr\' was vered paper d tothe handie was a bit of card bearing the following quota- tion from Fitz Greene Halleck’s “*Marco minute stop or dinner, the was again to the front. the Roseburg, the fif- with the entire popu Mr. Bryan sat teenth and last car in the train, window open where his admirers could in s moved on he was responded with the usual see him. the train halted for five handshaking. The local I itriotic hree cheers for Bry * cried one of the old residents, and a hoarse shout was the respo: “Our_voices are a little husky, Mr. Bryan,” said one of the boys, ‘because we've been playing baseball.”” “Whch side won?" asked the man who last fail iost the Presidential game. Tne Tehachapis,”” shouted the crowd. “Thal’s why vou are 8o hoarse,” com- mented Mr. Bryan, and his own voice was but little better. It was beause Mr. Foote earlier in the day observed the evidence of we:r und tear that he began (o heap imprecations upon the Mojave Deser: with bitter, burn- ing worde thut scorched and blistered the alkali patches. He was ajraid that Mr. ‘B might be used up by the time he gol to San Francisco. He knew that Mr. Bryan had a hard day’s work bzfore bim on the morrow, with oniy broken in- tervals of rest and but briel intervals at that. Hence the desert seemed interminably wide in the eyes of Mr. Foote's impa- tience, and when told how long it would be before they would get out of the desert he left behind bim on the right hand side of the road a wide swath of blasted yucca trees. It mattered not to the doughty warhorse that the sky was as biue and us ciear as the eyes=of a laughing baby, or that the golden sunset fllled the air with a glory typical of California. What were those sensual pictures appealing to the eye and the soul, what weight had any of 1he beauties of nature, so long as M- Bryan was in danger of getiing hoarse jrom the strain and fatigue of uisiabors? Therefore there was tuming and fretting until the dark lands of Tehachapi ap- peared and the desert was left behind—a h.desus dream. At 7:10 a stop was made at Caliente, and an_anvil fired a weicome to iue distin- guisued traveler. Mr. Bryan was eating supper in the Roseburg. and the first per- sons who caught sight of bim were Mrs. de Yoe and her little daughter, a pretty child with curiing golden hair. “How do vou do, Mr. Bryan?” piped the little one. Mr. Bryan smiied ana stepped out to the rear platform of the car. “Where is that little girl?"” he asked. ““Here,” said the proud mother leading ber forward. “What is vournamh‘l" “Dorothy,’ lied tne girl bashfuily. “Weil, Durolh\ '’ said the Demmralm leader, ‘““here 1s a flower for you,” and he Rgave her a white rose—one of those with which he hud been pelted at Tehachapi. The mother blushed with pleasure, and there is no doubt that rose will be kept as a souvenir for many and many a day. Three thousand people congregated at Sumner, the Southern Pacific railroad station at Bakersfield. A handsomely decorated speakers’ stand had been pre- pared in the street in front of the hotel. 1: was completely covered with American flags, the center piece being 8 mammoth T zold dollar one-sixteenth its siz:to ex- press the 16 to 1 ratio. The raiiroad reservation was blockaded by ciir.ages and other vebicles, in which had come the good people of Bakersfield, who are at present more than a miie away from any railroad. As the train was slowing down at the pou it for a week and it was eseniation of a silver dollur with a | | guests at the armory of the Fi station a score of boys and men painted the air red and bombarded the train with roman candles. A cheer wentup asMr. Bryan stepped off the car, preceded by the tall form of T. W. H. Shanahan of Shasta, who plowed a furrow tarough the crowd to the speaker’s stand. On the 1latiorm were seated Assembly- men W. P. Boone, M. H. Lovelace, Ben M. Maddox, J. F. Gibson, H. L. Pace, D. L. Wishon, Maurice E. Power, Forest L, A Altord, L. A. Prat r. Carter, Dr, Shan- non. I N. wni. T. Buckingham, W. M. Dewitt, John Huhesey, Dr. Whitting- ton, John W. Martin, Theodore Bacl- galupi, W. E. Green, E. Hogan, these comprising the committee of reception which had com= from Tnlare to escort Mr. Bryan to that beautiful city. The Kern Countv people on the stand wer2: E. M. Roberts, chairman of tne l)emocr\lu- Countv Central Committee; Judge Laird, Bert Packard, As"mhlymsn E. nmons, John Abem J. O'Boyle and Supervisor Jastro. Mr. Roberts cailed the meeting to order, and when he introduced Mr. Bryan a loud cheer went up from the crowd. Mr. Bryan ‘poke for iwenty minutes, select- ing the financial issue as his subject. He was listened 1o with attention, and when he started back to the train he was lustily cheered. On the way from Bakersfield to Tulare a score of good looking young lady Chris- tian Endesvorers on their wuy to the con- vention entered the carand -anga hymn for the special benefit of Mr. Bryan. ~Mr. Bryan stood leaning against the wail with a pleasant smile on his face, | and when some one suggested thai they ehould sing *America no,” said he, ‘' ‘America’ an hearing hymns everywhere. Sing ‘In the Sweet Bye and Bve,’ ” added S Bryan, and the sweet girlish voices 100k up the beautiful melody. When this had been sung, he asked for “What Shall the Hary vest Be?”’ Then, in response to a request for a lit- tle speech, Mr, Bryan teld a story about a colored preacher who came from Califor- | nia to Nebraska and preached one sermon in particular that Mr. Bryan heard and enjoyed. The preacher toid about Cali- fornia real-estate agents who exhibited in their office windows the iargest and finest fruits as a sample of the productive capa- c1y of the land which they were offering for sale. He said that many Christians, instead ot putting the good and bhappy things of religion into their showcases, made much parade of their trials and tribulations, and that this fact kept many people away from the church. Tune preacher went on further and said that if the real estate agents of whom he spoke followed their example and placed on exhibition in their show-windows their failures instead of their best fruits they would never suc- ceed in selling a foot of land. Mr. Bryan shook hands with the pretty. girls, after which they retired to their own cars, The train arrived in Tulare at 10:15p. ., and Mr. Bryan and pariy were escor.ed 1n carriages by the committes to tt.e place of | meeting on Kern street, a biock and a half from the depot. There was an im- mense crowd in waiting, and when Mr. Bryan appeared a great cheer arose. He ~poke for about twenty-five minutes and then boarded the train amid the cheers of the crowd, which was waiting for him on the platform. Mr. Foote was busy during the day dispatches arranging for the | Mr. Bryan will go to San nd address a writing northern tour. Jose on Thursday morning meeting there. Immed:ateiy afterward he will leave for Sacramento, at which lace he will speak in the evening. He Il start the same night for Red Bluif will address the citizens early in the Tnen he will go on to Reading, | where he will speak at a meeting, the last to be beld in Califormis this time. He will begin his Ore.on campaign at Asn-, land. CIFT TO THE BATTLE-SHIP OREGON Presentation of the Siiver Service From | the State After Which the Vessel | Kas Named. PORTLAND, Or., July 6.—The presen- tetion of the silver service to which the people of this cnmmonwe,\nu subscribed $4000 for the United Sfates battle-ship zon took place tbis afiernoon and was a pronounced gala affair. Captain A. S. Barker, commanding the Oregon, accom- | panied by his wife and his chief aid, Lieu- | naent C. L. Hussey, were the honored st Regi- | ment of the National Guard. The naval | and military forces were represented by | the officers and men in full dress uniiorms of the monitors Monterey and Monad- | nock, now in port, and Brigadier-General | < Beebee and staff of the Oregon National Guard, The ladies belonging to the various silver service committees throughout the State were escorted to the armory, where 1000 people had gathered to witness the ceremouy. Governor W. Lord made the preseutation speech in language gzing with the truest Ameri- can patriotism He was followed by C. H. D)dd, State chairman of the commit- tees, in a brief speech complimentary to the navy. Captain Barker’s response was cheered to the echo. After these cefemonies 350 men-o’-war’s men were put through ship’s drill and the gathering dispersed. e TELLS OF A SAN QUENTIN DEATH. Quzer M-ssage Found .n a Bale of Jute Bags Frem he Prison Across the Bay. SANTA ROSA, CarL., July 6.—J. M. Me- Reynolds exhibited a queer little message | from San Quentin penitentiary to-day. It was found on July 2 in a bale of San | Q:entin jute bags. Toe bale was opened on the William Bowles ranch, at Bethany, fan Joaquin County, by a man named William McGann, in the presence of Mr. McReynolds. ‘The message from the tombs bore no date and was as follows: A prisoner died in his cell to-day for want of mediciuve and attendance, because the doctor was mad at him. JUSTICE. It was written in a fairly legible hand with a lead pencil and on a small ship- ping tag of the Tubbs Cordage Company. | The bale of bags in which the note was found arrived on the Bowles ranch some time in June and came direct fiom San Quentin, e SAN JOSE FAMILE EOW. Mrs. 5. Newhall Surd by Her Son-in-Law for Perjury. SAN JOSE, CAL., July 6.—Mrs. S. New- ball, a wealthy resident of this city, was to-day charged with perjury by her son- in-law, £. W. Dunn. The complaint is the outcome of a suit recently brought by Dunn to recover commissions for the sale of fruits for Mrs. Newhall. It is allegea she perjured herself during the trial by denying her siznature to one of the docu- ments introduced as evidence. Mrs, Newhall is at present in San Fran- cisco, but will not be arrested until her return home. Justice Ba:gs fixed the smount of bail to be asked at $2000. Dunn's marriage was the result of an elopement, and there has been an es- rrangement between him and the mem- bers of the family. Attempte Suic de After a Quarrel. SAN JOSE, Cawn., July 6.—A young Spanish woman, Plinnie Castro, at- tempted suicide lnst night by taking car- bolic acid. Medical 2id was summoned and saved her. A quarrel with her lover during the fireworks display led to the act. B gl Gk Chinesc Theater Burned. SAN JOSE, Cal, July 5.—An old Chi- nese theater and several other wooden buildings in Sixth-street CLinatown were destroyed by fire last nicht. The theater was owned by John Heinlen, whose loss is ss(l))()l lull:‘ msmAreuwThe other build- ings belonred to Ah Wing, whose loss is $900, with §300 insurance. but we don’t have an opportunity of | | oil, DIED TO SHOW HE WAS NOT A FAKER Aeronaut Weston’s Life Sacrificed to His Pride. Had Been Taunted Because a Gale Prevented One Ascension. Both Victims of Monday’s Accldent at Eureka Succumb to Thelr Injuries. EUREKA, CarL., July 6.—The two men injured in yesterday’s balloon ascension died early this morning. Neither regained consciousness, George Westcn Daggett, | known a3 Professor Georze Weston, the aeronaut, who was swept from the trapeze- bar when the balloon struck the trees, died at 5 o'clock. From his fall of forty feet he sustained a concussion of the brain, a compound fracture of ine right thigh and several broken ribs. His com- panion and assistant, W. J. Tapscott, or “Scottie,”” who became entangled in the ropes and was carried thirty feet into the air, sustained injuries almost identical with those of Weston. The ascension would undoubtedly have been successful in spite of the wind if Tapscott had not been overcome by the hotair whiie watch- | ing the flames and fallen prostrate across the ropes. The balloon was found to-ddy near the south fork of Eel River, several miles from here. The business men who were in charge of the celebration have been teiegraphing all day to supposed friends to get direc- tions before disposing of the bodies. No definite word has been received yet. It is believed Weston, or Daggett, isa native of Astoria, and that Tapscott hails from Aberdeen, Wash. Neitbher of the unfortunate men was over 30 years of age. Weston was advised by mem bers of the carnival committee not to make his ascen- sion if the conditions were not favorable, but as he had failed the day before on ac- | count of the wind and had been called a faker by many in the ¢rowd he was de- termined to save his reputation from such imputation. As he was about to start he turned to an acquaintance and sai ““We aeronauts all have to get killed, and this looks like my day.” He went up exclaiming, *Who says I'm a faker?” Weston is the aerist who has been mak- ing the balloon ascensions at the Chutes in San Francisco. ROSS LECTUAKES AT HIGHLAND. T:lls of the Temptations Which Great Corporat.ons Put in the Way of Publ.c Men. WRIGHTS, CaL., July 6.—Professor E. A. Ross of Stanford University gave a lucid exposition at the Hizhland Grange Hall this afternoon of "‘How Economic Changes Are Putting New Strains on Pub- lic Men.'’ 'I'here is first ‘to be noticed, he said, the rise of natural monopolies where in the nature of things there was no | chance for competition, as in the case of railroads, telegraphs, telephones, express, streetcars, gas and electric lighting and water supplv. These all had to do, he said, with transportation and communi- cation, and were all due to new modes. Industry had come to be organized on a great scale. There had comeabout a con- centration of capital, as in the production or manufacture of coal, steel, armor vlate, sugar, sali, wire nails, whisky aund jute. The coal combination had $600,000,- 000 of capital under one control. Other similar combinations on a vast scale were in progress. There had necessarily arisen, | other hand, the organization of 'labor to meet on more even terms organized capital. Vastorganizations of hundreds of thousands of men had sprung up. We had then the necessary struggle between labor and capital. There was less honesty, he said, in cor- porate than in 1ndividual management. Now the state or community stepped in with public regulations. There was none | of this former!y. The state has assumed a new role. Where in former times there were no mouopolies and there was no necessity for the interference of the state there had now arisen an absolute neces- sity for the state to step in between the monopoly and the public. It must as- sume the role of arbitrator. These ques- tions were thus thrust upon public atten- tion and the attention of public officials. The emergency calls for the makine of new laws. At this juncture, said Professor Ros: | we came to consider the effect of the co | centration of vast property interests under single management upon the jassage and | execution of laws affecting these concen- | trated interests. The aifficulty of carry- ing out the law had been increased. There had been a breaking down of the human instruments of law-making and execu- tion. Tbe man who had angthing to do with the making or carrying out of the law was confronted at every point with the con- centration of immense private interes What it was worth to the railroads, he said, to control the railroad commission- | ers, running up into vast sums, wou'd represent the amount of effort the rail- road would make to get contiol of them., This led to corruption. ! And thus were new strains put uvon | public men. Numerous examples were cited to show how they have succumbed. Men, he said, were “‘going to smash' in the presence ‘of great temptations. Professor Ross showed the various meth- ods of public corrupiion from large con- tributions to campaign funds to airect bribes. By way of cure he suggested | three things. First, to get the very best and strongest timber known in the com- munity to put in office, and in this con- nection the primaries must be cleaned; second, the pubiic official must be given the strongest and most continuous and active backing of the people, even going to bitterness toward concentrated capital as a dangerous and ever watcnful enemv, and third, better timber for public office must bedeveloped. A spur must be given to men by th> moral forces of education, public opinion and religion. —_———— FIRE AT DUNNIGASN, Number of Frams Buildings in the Xolo Tillage Destroyed. WOODLAND, CAL., July 6. ~The village of Dunnigan was visited by a serious conflagration last night. All the frame buildings on the south side or Mair street were totally destroyed. The fire started in the rear of Thomas McLear's saloon, but its origin is unknown. A large crowd was soon on the scene, but it was impossi- ble to do more than save the contents of th» burning bulldings and prevent the flimes from spreading, Present estimates distribute the losses from the conflagration as follows: Thom: McLear, buiiding, saloon fix ures and stock of liguors, about $1000; Taylor Rid on the ley, building, saloon fixtures and liquors, about $1200; J. Higham, building and stock of hardware, iron and wood, $1630; b. 0. Barker, two buildings, used as a livery and feed stable, together with a large quantity of bay. about §1200. o g Tubpes FORSYTHE’S DOUBLE AT TACOMA. Perhaps H) Is Nene O h>r Than the Sp.ritual.st Missing Frem 0-k.and. TACOMA, Wasa., July 6 —Either Wil- liam G. Forsythe, who decampel from Oakland ten days ago, taking his baby from its mother, is in Tacoma, or another spiritualistic medium who closely resem- bles Forsytie has had almost identically the same experience. Clarence E. Chester arrived here last week and stopped at Chilberg’s Hotel. Later he went to the Bay Visw House. A friend who acoom- panied him advised him to be careful to register under the same name that he used at the Chilberg. This indicates that Clester uses aliases, and it will be remem- bered that Forsythe gave lectures in Cali- fornia under the names of Chester, Do Forrest and others. Yesterday Chester told new acquaint- ances here that he had baen arrested for stealing a team of horses and it cost him §$250 to settle. This seems to tally with the arrest of Forsythe at Auburn, Cal., on a similar charge. Chester hasa baby with him which he says is over 2 years old. He tzlks of his baby to every one, but it has not been seea in public, and he says that a private family is caring for it. According to Chester he has had an ex- perience similar to Forsyth for he saya he separated from his wife in Denver and 100k ihe baby away from her. Chester says he met Forsvthe at Seattle and Spokane last sprine, and was told the story of Forsythe's domestic troubles by Forsythe and Vincent Parker, who was alternately manager for both of the lec- turers on spiritualism. He has seen For- sythe ery over his absent baby, and declare he would secure and keep it, for there being no divorce, he had as much righttoit asits mother. Forsvthe, says Chester, sued his wife for divorce in Los Angeles, but dropped the suit at her request. They were reunited and hived toget.er in Jan- uary at the Baldwin Hotel under the name of De Forrest. They went to Oak- lend, where sne left him ana went to work in a restaurant. Clhester says he will stay here a month. He wants to ba left alone, but there are still people who believe there is some con- nection between him and the missing For- sythe. N SAN RAFAEL'S GHOST AGAIN. Prisoner in the County Jail Says the Uncanny V.sitor Danced on the Natien's Holiday. SAN RAFAEL, Can, Ju'y 6.—If the story told by Augustine Valencia is not the wild fancy of a liquor-soaked brain, then the ghosts that naunt the Marin County Jail held festivities of no mean degres 1o celebrate the National holiday. Valencia was arrested yesterday morning for aisturbing the peace and being drunk. He was thrown into jail at 10 o’clock and at 8:30 in the evening Constable William Treanor saw him in his ceil and spoke to him. He was sober then. s morning when Treanor went to the jail Valencia told him the oft-repeated story of the ghost. He had not seen it, but "had heard it. It was dancing a jiz and singing, and the step kept in tiine with the song. Treanor carefully ques- tioned the man, and had him point out | the location of the sounds. Without bes- itation the prisoner pointed in the direc- tion of the cell where Argo years ago had hanged himself. ‘Called to them,” said Valencia, they didn't answer me or stop.”’ Valencia told the same story to Under Sheriff John Hannon this morning. Be. fore Justice Gardner to-day Valenca was sentenced 1o serve five days, whicn he will spend with the ghosts. —_— - ENTOMBED IN AN ARIZONA MINE. ‘‘but Workmen Imprisoned Aive in a Shafi by a Landslide at Gold- fie/ds. PH(ENIX, Ariz., July 6.—Charles Ste- vens, an employe of Suilivan & Hall, at Goidfields, was caught within a landslip yesterday and the cnance of his rescue is deemed a slim one. Stevens was working single-handed on a breast of ore and was the only man in that part of the mine at the time. The slide, which must have been caused by defective timbering, caused at the surface a yawning hole into which the mine's carpenter-shop tumbled. The mill was believed to be in danger, but there hes been no subsequent caves. Stevens was alive yesierday, as the res- cuing force could hear the sound of his pick and drill. He had a luncheon, two gallons of water and several candles. The space left to him at the end of the drift must be very small and 1t is feared that the man will suffocate before help can reach him. A large force of men, working in short shifts, 15 making a shaft above th- im- prisoned man. As nearly fifty feet of rock and dabris are to be penetrated. it is not believed possible thut he can be exiricated n less than five days. el ANTIOCH GIRL'S ADVENIURE, Falls Into a "!ll Jorty Feet Deep and Escapes Uninjurrd. ANTIOCH, CaL., July 6 —Little 12-year- ola Blanch Mcflugh pa-sed through a thrilling experience at Somersville yester- day, where she had gone with her parents to celebrate the Fourth of July. With several other children she was playing around the yard when she ran into an old well and fell down a distance of forty feet, It isa miracle that she was not in- stantly kilied. When her father heard that sho had fallen into the well he became almost frantic, nnd it took several strong men to prevent Lim from jumping in after her. Tha people who had gathered around the rim of ihe well halloed down and were very much surprised to receive an answer, The little one was unhuct and was per- fectly cool. She called back for them to lower a rop-, and this she made fast un- der her arms and was hoisted to the sur- face. The only injury she sustained was a slight scrateh on one of her fingers, The well was dry and ashes had been thrownintoit. The girl'sskirts must have acted as a kind of parachute and the soft ashes also helped to lessen the effect of the fall, e g o2 Shipping Fish to South Americs. VANCOUVER, B. C., June 6.—The canners of British Columbia, finding their bie market of the United Kingdom threat- ened by repeated scares raising doubts as to the healthful qualities of the fish, and, too, by a glut of supply, are seeking new openings in Central and more particularly South America. They have chartered the New Zealand S eamsnip Company’s vessel | Ihttle daughter, which d-votion protnbly | to which TAKES POISON AT HER SIRE'S ORDER Los Angeles Despondent Attempts to Kill His Child. Planned to End His Own Life and Wanted Her to Die With Him. Both Drink a Doead'y Drug, but the Little One 1s Saved From Death. LOS ANGELES, CaAr, July 6.—W. H. employment, eight-year-old daughter at an early hour this morningand then committed suicide. Belore committing the deed he told the girl of his plan and persuaded her that is dead, drank prussic acid himself. the deed. This be expected would be de- livered to-day, but the letter was de- to the room of Person in time to find him gasping his last breath. and, although her tongue and throat were burned by the acid and she suffered great agony, her life was saved. The girl told her father she did not want to die, but must obey him. Person was particularly popular among the railroad men, although one of them said this afternoon that he had suspected his right mind. “We never suspected anything of this | kind,” said one of his fellow employes in the Santa Fe railroad office. “‘If we had we would have taken steps to see that the man and the child were both properly cared for. That goes without saying. is now too late to do anything for the father, but the company will see that the child is taken care oi, the men in the office will. We have al- ready taken steps to find Person’s rela- tives. Mr. Ball, his friend, after thai. When the little glrl gets well enough she will be sent to them.” Person has been very de<pondent s'nc the death of his wife, This despondency affected his mind, it is now believed, to such an extent that he neglected his | work, and, in consequence, lost his posi- tion. He had been a trusted employe of the Santa Fe, and the loss of the place verge of coliapse. Person was not 8 man who drank to ex- cess, and he was deeply oevoted to his | led to the conception of the idea that it | woula be better for them to die together. Aiter he lost his position in the raiiroad | office he found it aimost impossible | to give the child those little comforts she had been accustomed, even to procure for her the barest neces- saries. The struggle and bis troubles broke him down at last, and he was un- questionably mad when he wrote the let. ter which brougnt Ball to his side in time to see him die and to save the life of the child. A steel “‘chest protecior’” against bu lets and krife thrusts, in the form of a vest, has becn patented by a Texan NEW TO-DAY. €RS FAIL <V Co DOCTOR SWEAN Ten years of successful practice at 737 Mar- ket street, San Francisco, has stamred him as the leading specialist of the Pacific Coastin | the treatment of all Chronic. Nervous and | Private Dizeases of both men and women. All diseases of the eye, ear, head, throat, lungs, stomach, liver and bowels; Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, E(zema and ali Rheumatic troubles treated with unfailing success. Heart, Brain and Nerves, If vou have adiz- ziness of the head and palpitation of the heart, difficult breathing and suffocating fe line, a tired, irritable, discontented feeling and a fear of deulll: if ycu are nervous, sleepless, zloomy anrd despondent and feel uversion 10 so- ciety, you are suffering from a serious disease of the nerves, brain and heart. Yon have no time 10 Jose. Call at once and CONSULT DOC- TOR SWEANY. Thereare thou- Weak, Aching Backs. ety Bk die-aged and 01d Men suffering with weak, aching.backs which is the result of overwo: dissipaiion or excessive induigences in former years. The kidneys become sff-cted, the gen. eral henith impaired or broken down, causing all_manner of aches and pains, loss of vigor and partial or totai loss of sexual power. Many di> of this dificulty ignorant of the cause. Remember that a weak, aching back means diseased kidneys, and diseased kidneys menns a short and wrecked life. Dr. Sweany cures such diseases. If_you have indulged in Young Men. early indiscretions and as a consequence have losses, exhausting drains, pimples, basafulness, aversion to society, & tired, stupid, g oomy feeling and failing of memery, lack of vigor, absolutely unfiiting you for study, business or marriage, do not neglect yourself unul too late. Do not allow falise pride and sham modesty to deter yon in serking iImmediate relief. Get cured and bea man. i Hydrocele, Piles, _Fistula, Varicocele, {riroceis Tot™ sirierare swellings and tenderuess of the organs and glanas treated with unfatling success. New method, sure cure, painless Rupture, treatment; no knife, no detention from work. no experiment. A positive, certain and permanent cure, wiit receive careful and special Ladies 3, e " or et thelr many ail Tekon, a steamer of 3000 tons, equipped with fine refrigerators and capable of run- ningat good spesd. The Tekoa will carry to Spanish America at least 60,000 cases of canned and much frozen fresh salmon, in addition to a general cargo, and discharge the buik of her freight for Spanish America at Valparaiso and Buenos Ayres. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, e Py i Lo 4 WIppO ments. jte it away from the city. Thousands Write & & et Bome. “Bypk, -Gnide to Health,” a treatise on all organs and their diseases, free on application. Strictest confi- dence observed. F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market St. PenNvROVAL FilLs sare, .\-.y- e o hichester s ot st il "‘l-H" ith blue ribbon. Take ions and imitations, At D! s, or end o - Ryl o J:'—"h n-.".,' totara 1 Nowmo Caper. N Conithoricr homient Co M aitoon¥ rucees b7 all Local Druggisia. PHILADA, P& also preyed upon a mind already on the | XoW PROGRESSING! T ] SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SHOES. The trade event of the season. Person, formerly employed in the freight | department of the Santa Fe Railway in| this city, but who has lately been oui of | attempted to murder his | she would be able to see her mother, who | if she took poison with him. | He gave her a drink of carbolic acid and | He had sent | aletter to a friend named Ball, telling of | livered last night late, and Ball hurried | The little girl was taken toa hospxlnh took the acid because she thought uhe1 for some time that the man wasnotin | It | and if it does not | | | | i Il is looking | | situated on June 30, 1897. Big, brilliant, booming bar- gains. Read these prices, then get your hat and start. i | | Misses' Black Cloth Top, laced or button, black kid, foxed, coin toe and tip, spring heel, si 11to 2. $ll Reduced from $1 ‘Misses' Chocolate Kid Lace, coin toe and tip, spring beel. sizes 11 to 2. &) e 70¢ Reduced from $175 to Infants’ Chocolate "and Russet Kid Rejuced Button, sizes 2}4 to 5. from $1 to.. Child’s Chocolate Kid Button, hand- turned, spring heel, sizes4 to 7. Reduced from $1.25 Child’s Black Cloth Top Black Kid, foxed, lace or button. coin toe and tip. spring heel, sizes 6 10 713. Ke- duced from $1 25 to! 80¢. | { | Sizes 8 to 10}5. Reduced from $150 to..... 95¢ Boys' Veal Calf Lace, with heels, | sizes 11 to 13. Reduced from 9e $1 50 to. Re. Bovs’ Calf Button, sizes 4 10 6. duced from $2 50 t . Boys' Calf Lace, square toe and tip, sizes 5 and 6 only. Reduccdlrom $l 9) #2 10 o it Boys' Chocolate Calf Lace, coin toe | and tip, sizes 11 to 5. Reduced ?l )\ trom $2 to..... . Kasts 738-740 MARKET ST. $I 10 We do not prepay mailjor ‘express charges on these advertised goods. KAST’S GREATEST SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE SHOES. All records eclipsed. Our own records, the records of others— all will be smashed during this great sal |Ladies’ Chocolate Vici Kid Ro- meos, latest stvle coin toe and fancy tip. Reduced *l 35 | from §250 ton . ooeicinene b5 Ten Vici Kid_ Soutbern coin toe and tip. Ludu Tie; duced from $1 aO to Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords, white kid tips. Reduced to. tip. Reduced to.. Men’s Ox-Blood Congress and $1.45 Men’s Caif Lace, wvm(ed toe Men’s Rawhide 4 S §155 Sep Ing the store. $l.00 Ladies’ Ox-Blood Vici Kid, Lace, narrow square toe and and tip (Bent's $3 sho ) Re- M 50 Oxfords (Ea-tern mukn) Our say so in the Kasts cloth top, lace, coin toe and $l 30 . CE tip. Reduced from $220 to.. duced to... Sole Bicycle duced Irom $250 to. paper is our do 738-740 MARKET ST. FIFTEENTH SEMI-ANNUAL STATEMENT ——OF THE— MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRANCISCO, No. 33 POSt Street. Capital Stock Snbstnbed $1,000,000 00! Gf which has been paid in gold coin ..... STATEMENT | F THE CONDITION AND VALUE OF THE | assets and labilities of the Mutual Savings | | Bank of Xan Francisco, a corporation doing busi- ness at 33 Post street, City of San Fraucisco, State of Californis. and_where sald assets were | 300,000 00 ASSETS. Promissory notes secured by first mort :uge on real estate within this State and Oregon. The actual valoe of sald promissory notes is... $1,899 366 05 Real estate, taken for deb 8,253 22 United States Bonds. . 2 115,38 00 (These Bonds are owned and co trolied by this corporatio: and a kept in the vaults of the Nation: Bank of Commerce.n Sew York Cley.) Miscellaneous Eonds and Stock 710,392 00 Bonds, evidences of indebted and shares of capital stock of cor- porations upon which this cOrpor: ion ha«advanced. (All sala promissory nole.s, bonds. evitences of indebted 1e8s and stock certificates are kept In the vauits of this corporation and in safe deposic | boxes In the deposit vault depart- | ment of the First Nationa! K.) | Cash, In gola, silver and currency, | | 91,944 35 the actoal value of which 's: 9 293 92 Farniture and Fixtures. ‘Total Assets. . | i LIABILITIES. i To depositors this corporation owes deposits amouniing to, and the actual cash value of which 1s. To stockhoiders. the amount of cap- ital pad In, the actual va ue of $2,685,914 86 whica is. zoo,omuwJ (The condition: l stbokholders 1s (Rat 1o part of the amount can be pald to them, or in avy way withdrawn, except in pay- ment of losses. durlnx the existence of the corporation, nor until deposit- ors snall have heen paia in full the amount of thelr deposits and de- clared dividen (x) Contingent Fund.. 100,226 80 | including tue amount of acorued but uncollec:ed interest on {nvest- ments. Total liabitities...... $3.095.141 16 M'-”sboAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN- | By JAMES D. PHELAN, President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashler. | | i State of California, Countv of San Francisco—ss. We do solemnly swear that we have (and each of us has) a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report, and that every allegation, scatement, matter and thing therein contalaed 18 true 10 cie best of our knowiedge and JAMES D. PHELAN, President. GEORGE A. STORY, Cashier, Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 6th day of July, 1897. R. D. MCELBOY, Notary Public. NOTARY PUBLIC. A .l. HENRY, NOTARY iUBLIC, AKKET ~T., OPP. PALACH HOI Gé Telephono 5%0. Heuhenc. 09 V. :}1‘; & e oomom.mfi”mmwomomvmm”oqmm”umomubmufldoah%fiom e Wy OF THE AGR LY HEDIGINE Which is an external and internal . romedy without an equal. NOT A KEW PREPARATION, EOT OXE THAT HAS STOUD THE TeST OF QER. A QUARTER OF A GEATURY. Thousands of persons all - over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are " never without it. The Curer s free from all injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. Tt.. tones up and strongthens the system, 4 purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the orgsns of the body generally, . promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures a healthy state of the- eystem and its various functions. Ta occasionally as s preventive of disease, it keeps the mind cneerful and happy by promoting healthfal action of the skin, heart, lungs, stomach, pancreas, s, lizer, kidneys, bledder, spleen, n, and the whole nervous It is also especislly always FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVEATION R4 CURE Rhoumatism, Wn\r.l'l , Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys- pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Diabetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver. Complaints, Kidney Complaints, - Sclatica, Lumbago, Colds, Cough Local and General Debility, Head ache, Earache, Toothache. Siok- ness inStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Bolls, Sores, Ulcer: Colic, Cramps, Sprains, Eriises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In. digestiom, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled’ family remedy. Price: 25c, 50c, $1.00 per Bome. L. CALLISCH, \\ b the Pacific Coast, S: o systom. WOMA olesnle Agent an Jose, Cale 1% For nle by all druggista. The t d by Rcdxm;mn & Co. 1;:3: Lo. nd Langley & Michaels. San E | | | | | | | | | I 2 !ummuoomo Ne Weai N ()rH_ : {EARNY AND WASHIN - modeled and enovatel b ““’?vflffi aar European plan. ~ Kooma 50c 0 $1 50 por dar: si 1o $S per week. $5 L $30 per mou.p: s bot aud cold water every room; g OVELY TOUM; eleValor runs alugai.