The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1897. 100 MOCH EVANGELINA SNERDY People of America Are Beginning to Grow Weary. WILL BE GLAD WHEN SHE RETIRES. Diplomats Know That Weyler Was Anxious to Get Rid of Her. AWARE OF THE PLOT FOR THE ESCAPE. 7] cr y Sherman Tart Rep'y to May Send a pain’s Message As to Fil bustering Special Dispatch to THE CALL. WASHINGTON, O en to-night Evange Cossio y tended the Columbia. Thediscriminating peovle of Washington are growing tired ising b of the Ci<neros iness, and the novelty of that episode now being over ess takes its place, be glad when she T in Georgetown, D. C. t definitely settied where she Itisnot y will be placed in school, but it is likely she enter the Catholic school in Georgetow! icated story is prevalent A we ¥ es here to the effect that ral Weyler was glad to get rid of the 1 pears that the hero, Karl ¥ reported the matter to imated to the jailer that care whether she escaped or . Dec S WO was then made ere is begin to be a fezling st over the whole Cisneros affair. . John G. Carlisle voices the senti- ¢ the Washington people when he is a disgusting piece of bas . Decker's admission that he practiced »- bery might be a ground for his indict- and extradition by the Spanish vernme 1 believed here that General glad enough to get rid of sneros, and he will let the matter information comes from a thoroughiv reiiable source. Meanwhile, the Washington papers are latest news from Spain. ng Star states: as announced in the Madrid dis- the answer of Spain to Minis:er 1ford’s communication comes in the orm of a demand that the United States Government put an end to filibustering pediiions to Cuba, it will provoke a arp rejoinder from Secretary Sherman, ely a more irritating reply could be by Spain than one which atiempts t upor the United States the re- ibility for the prolongation of the an struggle, n the face of a clamorously expressed yublic sentiment this Government has refrained from any recognition of or a npathy with the Cuban insur- tbe Government to prevent filibustering to an ex- beyona what Congress has re- was irop. This rop tent far carded as warranted, even if our sympa- thies had been with Spain. For Spain to demand still more effective police service of th's Government, and to attempt to fix on the United States the responsibility for the strenzth and endurance of the rebel- lion, will be irritating, even exasperating, to the administration. Those who thoroughly understand the President’s attituie in the matter know that ne and his Secrerary of Siate are neither timid nor vacilatinz, nor are they ble beyond the demands of propriety. 1f Sagasta shall make any such demand as the Madrid dispatches ou.line, Spanish seusibilities will receive a shock in the prompt rejoinder which wiil be made,” e TO CONCILIATE CUBANS. The Queen Regent: and the Sagasta Goverrment Arx'ou: to Obtaln Uncle S:m’s Sympathy, NEW YORK, Oct. 22—A World cable from Madrid says: A bigh diplomatic personage who has special means of ac- curately judging Spain’s motives, assured me to-day the Queen Regent and the Sa- zasta Government are cere both their wish 10 obtain the sympa:hy of American Government and conciliate the majority of Cubans, especially the whites, whom the new policy aims to detach from the insurrection. “'Many obsiacles may retard the realiza- tion of this liberal programme,” this high plomat contiuued. *FKirstly, ion of the island makes the execution 1 holding of elections very s in of reforms and ficult. Secondly, the division in the onomist party makes its support un- reiavle just when the Government wants to become the cornerstoneof the new regime. Thirdly, the attitude of t inish party, the C s m he so-called nstitutional Union, ischief, us its proffered suppor: is t ! on the Government making rge exiension of the electoral fran- s that would devrive them of the control of municipal and provincial coun- cil- “nd the :nsular assembly. ‘Fourthly, the creaiing of a local as- sembly with a responsible exzcutive is ex- ceedingly unpopular in Spain, and is com- bated even by influential Liberals and spapers lise tne Heraldo and Im- cial. Fif hly, military men share the opin- of Generals Blanco, Parrado and Pando that rigid military occupation of the four western provincas of Cuba and very active operations in two eastern provinces are indispensable to complete pacification, and can only produce the re- suitin a few montis 1f the United States will stop entirely filibustering expeditions and all other assistance to the insurgents. “Sixthly. a prolongation of the struggle, with its terrible drain on Spanish finances ana embarrassments impending to the = of $8 000,000 a month on top of the §400,000.000 already spent early this win- ter, wii lead Spain to plcdge more ources of peninsular revenue to raise nionery to go on with the pacifica- tion in Cuba. Hence the anxiety of the court and Governmeht to secure the good will of the United States, which is shown in the adoption of the new colonial policy, in making promises 1o sett'e American claims after the pacif- cation and the holding out of the prospect red to bribe the jail-keeper, | said to be of the opinion that | for bribery is a felony, but | the con- | of advantages for the American trade and italin Spanish inaustries. iews on these delicate matters are exchanged tetween the two Governments with great reserve, chi fly at Washinzton, as usual hitherto. Probably nothing will be placed officially on record.” The prevailing opinion in court and official circles in Madrid is that the Ameri- vernment shows a temporizing and ¢ disposition. S < THINK WAR INEVITABLE. Naval Officers Point to Many Sug- gestive Indications of a Conflict With Spain. NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The possibility of war with Spain is being discussed by | officers and men at the navy-yard with | creat interest. It is the prevailing opin- ion among officers, on shore duty and otherwise, that a conflict is inevitable, and they point to many suggestive indi- cations to show that the administration is of the same opinion, Some of these are negative, such as the countermanding of orders for the squad- | ron, or & portion of it, to go south or even | to the West Indies. When the plans for the cruise of the torpedo flotilla along { the Atlantic coast and up the Mississippi | River, which originated with Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, were countermanded almost simultaneously with the return of Secretary Long, the action was interpreted by some as meaning that Mr. Roosevelt bad been rebuked by his chief. The torpedo-boat officers do not take that view of the case. Those not now with tue flotilla have no official knowl- edze of any such change iu the pro- I uppears to be the plan, 8s now ar- ranged, that the torpedo boats will ren- dezvous with the squadron at or mear Hampt Roads, where ail will be within easy reach of orders, or the enemy in case of emervency. Never has the navy as a whole been in a better siate of readiness for trouble, Accoiding to navy-yard talk, the real reason lor the urgent demand for progress on ithe repair of tue big drydock, which led 10 the detail of Cons Bowles to suparintend the construction of the coffer- dam, was a possibility ot war. APPLIGATION FOR BAIL NOT MADE But the Chances Are That Lustgert Will Not Be Tried Again. |A'ready a Museum Manager Is | Afier the Sau:age-Maker and Offers a Big Salary. Special Dispatch to THE CALL. CHICAGO, Oct. —Judge State’s Attorney Deneen, Assistant State's Attorney McEwan, ex-Judge Vincent and Attorney Phalen had an informal conference lasting over an bour in the Judge's private chamber to- day. Lue'gert was brought into court and Tuthill, the report went abroad that a formai motion to admit him to bail would im- mediately follow the conference. When the conference was over Luetgert was taken back to jail. seum, was in the Criminal Court building to-day, and it was said he was ready to schedule §25,000 and to sign Luetgert’s bond if the noted prisoner would place | himself on exhibition at a salary of $500 per week. Luetgert is not favorably im- pressed with the propo-ition, as he be- lieves it would injure his business in the future. Noagreement was reached at the con- ference, State’s Attorney Deneen vigor- ously ovposed the demand that the prisoner be released on bail, and the up- shot of the arzument was that no formal demand for the prisoner's admission to ba | was made. Ex-Judge Vincent said he would let the | matier rest for two or three days and then make a formal application. He added that any reasonable bond could be given. lh was intimated that if the formal de- | mand was denied a writ of habeas corpus would be applied for. If this action is taken State’s Attorney Deneen says he will at once put the Luetcert case on the call calendar again, and it is among the may aga:ir: be on trial for his life by the middle of next week. Sypeaking of the prospects of a new trial Juage Tuth:ll said: I fancy Lueigert will never again be tried in a court in this county. Thatisa | question which must be decided upon when the State getsready to make another move. From the wide publicity which the newspapers huve siven the evidence in the case, the marked attention which it has attracted in all parts of the country and the frenzied interest whicu the peopie of Chicago have tuken in the trial, I hard- ly think the prosecution can find iweive men who have not already tried the accused in their own minus and either | acquitted or convicted him. That is the problem confronting the State's Attorney now, and unless he soives it by producing the men, of course Luetgert will go iree.”’ TET A SUPPORTER OF HENRY GEORGE Father McGlynn Will Do All He Can to Aid Without Making Speeches. Now There Is a Prospect of the Noted Divine Being Returned to New York. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—Father Me- Giynn, who was deposed from St Stephen’s Church and disciplined for preaching the docirines of Henry Georze ten years ago agai: the explicit orders of the Archbishop, and was afterward re- stored to the priesthood through the good offices of Monsignor Satolli, the only con- j dition imposed being that henceforch he should be an obedient priest, will soon be sent back to this city. His 1ollowers are greatly 2. McGivnn was in the city to-night | end called at the headquarters of Henry George, where he received an enthusiastic welcome. “1 w il come back azain to the city that I Jove,” said Dr. McGlyno. *“‘The Arch- bisbop has told me tue very first va ancy which occurs as large as my old parish in St. Stephen’s wili-be the signal for search- g for me to titl 1.” The Georgeites looked amazed. Did this mean that the doctor's movement for th: ““fatherhood o! God and brother- hood of man” nad found more favor with tbe church auihorities than -in years | gone by ? | . “I'm not going to make speeches for Mr. George,” said Father McGlynn, *‘but I shall ¢o all Ican o help his zlection with tongue and pen, speeches.” George Middleton, manager of a mu- | postibilities that the big sausage-maker | OVERRULED BY INDIA'S ~ UBJECTION Why the Bimetallic Pro- posals Failed in England. PLANSSUBMITTED AT CONFERENCES. | Wolcott Explained That Suc-| cess Depended Upon Great Britain’s Attitude. OPENING INDIAN MINTS | WAS URGED. the | Then Czme the Reply Frcm Governmen: of That Country Daclaring Azalnst Silver. Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. LONDON, Oct. 22.—The correspondence in regard to the bimeiallic proposals of the United States Monetary Commission | was issued by the Foreign Office this even- | ing. The following account of the ne- gotiations is tak+n from the official publi- cation: At the conference held at the Foreign Office on July 12 the Premier, Marquis of Salisbury; the Secretary of State for India, Lord George Hamilton; the Chan- celior of the Exchequer, Sir Michael Hicks-Beach; the First Lord of the Treas- ury, A. J. Balfour; the United States “mbassador, Colonel John Hay, and the | Jnited States Monetary Commissioners, | Senator Edward O. Wolco't of Colorado, ex-Vice-President Adlai E. Stevenson of lllinois and General Charles Jackson | Fayne of Massachusetts, were present. On the invitation of the Bri Premier Senator Wolcott explained that the ob- | ject of the mission was to ascertain in ad- | vauce of an international conference the views of tbe Governments, and the envoys | had determined to ascertain the viewso the French, British and German Govern- ments on the question of reaching an in- ternational bimetallic agreement. They | | bad been to France, where they reached a | complete and satisfactory understanding with the Frencn Government, and the envoys wouid hive the co-operation in this matter of the French Embasssdor in London. The Senalor then explained that the success of the mis:ion depended upon the attitude Great Britain would take, and he | requested Great Britain to agree 1o open | the [ndian mints as its contribution o | the attempt to restore international bi-| metallism, with France and the United | States co-operating in an attempt to that | end. The Marquis of Salisbury asked if France wua ready to open her mints to free coinage, and Senaior Wolcott replied “Yen” Tue Premier thereupon inquired at what ratio France would open her mints. Sena- tor Wolcott said at 15} to 1, adding that | the American envoys hal accepted this | ratio. The Senator then presented the follow- ing list of contributions, which among others, he sugzested Great Britain mignt make: First. The openiug of the Indian mints and the repeal of the order making the sovereign iezal tender in India. | Second. Placing a fifth of the bullion in tne | issue department of the Bank of England in | M atea. B ing the legal tender limit of sil- ver t0 £10, and 1ssuing 20-shilling notes based | on siiver, which shall be leg 1 tender, and the | retirement, in gradation or otherwise, of the 10-shilling gold pieces and the substitution of | { | | paper basea o silver. Fourtu. Au agreement to coin annually so er, the amount to be ieit open. Fifth. The opening of the English mints to | | the comage of rupees and the coinage of | | British doilars, whicn shall be full tender in tne Straits Settiements and other silver stan- | dard colonies, and tender in the United King- | dom 10 the limit of siiver legal tender. Sixtu. Colonial action and the coinage of silver in Egypt. Seventh. Something having scope oi the Huskisson plau. The meeting then closed, and it was un- derstood by the parties that, owing to the absence of the French Emovassador from the proceedings, they shoula be regarded as informal, and a -econd conference was held on the 15th, at which, in addition to | those already mentioned, the French Km- bassador and M. Geffrey, the councilor of the French Embassy, were present. The Frencnh Embassador was invited to declare the position of the French Gov-| ernment, and he said France was ready to reopen her mints to the coinage of silver | if the commercial nations adopted the | ~ame course, and he advocated atgrea: | length the ratio of 15§ to 1. Bat, he ex- plained, France woula not consider the | reopening of the mints of Iudia aione as | being sufficient guarantes 10 permit ihe French Government to reopen the French mints to the ree coinaga of silver. 8ir Michael Hicks-Beach t.en an- nounced definitely that Great Britain would not agree to open the KEnglish mints to the unlimited coinage of silver, and that whatever views he and his coi- | leagues might separately hold regarding bimetallism, he could :ay that they were united on this poiat. Baron de Courcel said, as a personal suzgestion, that among other contribu- tions he thoughi Great Britain should open tbe Indian mints and also agree to purchase annuaily £10,000,000 of silver for a series of years. Senator Wolcott accepted the proposal that the Briti-h Governmentshould make this purcuase with proper saleguards and provisions as to the place and manner of its use. Since this conference the British Gov- ernment has bsen considerin: ths pro- posals, and finally made the reply handed the United S:ates Embassador yesterday. The reply of the Goverament of india upron which Lord Salisbury based his de- cisior is a long document, giving an em- phatic negative to he proposal to reopen the Indian mints. It says: The first result of the suggested measures, if they were to succeed even temporarily in their objeet, would be Indisn ira: sudden ris. the general change which, if the ratio of | 15} to 1 wer: adop wouid be about 3 peiice the rupee. Such & rise would be enough 10 kill our export trade for & time at least | until the pubiic were convinced that the | arranzement would be permanent and have the effect intended. The paralysisof trade and industry would be i prlonged and wou d b- accompanicd by acute ndividual sufferiug. None of the advaniages expected would be uitained, and the country would pass through a criticat period which would reiard its progress for years. The posi- tion would be disastrous alike (o the state, to individuals and to trade generally. The ex- change value of the rupee having risen sud. denly would iail equally suddenly toa point | manently under the silver standard with | the British forces in India and extraordi- | but will rerurn next summer buttered with FIFTY NEW CASES far lower than the present level, probably to 9 peace, and even lower. Suen a fall, apart | from other disastrous results, would necess:- | tate additional texation to the amount of many crowns. Toe reply then proceeds to point out that the proposed agreement would be a much more serious question for India than for the United Staies and France, as the whole risk of disaster from failure would fall uron Indis. Ifthe agreement broke the United States and France could teke precautions against a_depletion of | their go!d reserves; butin India the ru- pee. when the collapse came, would fall hendlong, and the Covernment would bave no remedy against fluctuation in the exchange velue of India’s standard of value with the fluciuations in the price of silver. =Then follows the opinion that India is on the point of securing a stable exchange of 16 pence per rupee, and it would be ex- ceedingly foolish to throw awuy the posi- tion already attained by an acceptance of pronosals which, if thev failed of their intended objec:, would place India per- all its admitted disadvantages. The reply of India is signed by Lord Elzin, the Viceroy of lndia; Sir George Stewart White, commander-in-chief of nary member in the council of the Gov- ernor-General, and ov the following ordi- nary members of the council: Sir James 12 member of the coun- cil; 8 major-zeneral; Sir E. H. Collin. Hon. Mackenzie Daizell Chalmers and Hon. A. Trevor. Tue correspondence concludes with Lord Salisbury’s aispaich to Embassador Hay, the contents of which have already been cabled. RAMPAKL CITY'S BUNANZAS. Enthusdastic Letter From a Seattle For- twne- Hunter., TTLE, Oct. —Waiter A. Hall, a well-known Seattle young man, who is now in Rampart City, Alaska, writes to Mrs. M. E. Kenworthy of this city as fol- lows, under date of Sep.ember 18: Harry Bigelow, C. H. Knapp, Claire Bigelow and myscif have' just opened the first real es- tate and mining brokerage ofice in Rampart City. We have taken ciaims on Hunter, Hoosier and Alder creeks, and have sscured some lots on Front street, where we will erect our winter cabin. bit‘on in our temporary hid nuggels, varying in value | Our mines are in the same 2000 was taken out in twenty & of sinkiug to beirock. 1wo men took out by boats coming up the ill"be noshortage of sup- We are sirong and h we have gone through what iever expected we could The location is ful, and we consider this trip one of the vos. ©s: a yeor is along ttle aid Seattls the eme ] witn ltie with gold. Our bread has been cast upon the waters, time to be away from | iriends, but Iam equal to very atmosphere is laden and the earth is siored gold, for eversthing we touch seems 0 turn into'the precicus metal AND FIVE DBATHS Yellow Fever Re'ains Its Grip| on the People of New O-leans. Among theV.ctimsls Rev.Dr.Purser of the Valence-Street Bip- tist Church. Special Dispatch to THE CALL NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22—The fever situation is as fickle as a weather vane. For two or three days the new cases and deaths will run to alarming figures. On following days both cases and deaths will drop, and the impression given is that high-water mark has been reached and that the disease is on the wane. Then there will be another jump. The situation yesterday was extremely encour- aging. To-night at 7o’clock the cases had nearly reached fifty and there had been five deaths, of which one wi a dis- tinguished citizen, the Rev. Dr. Purser of the Valence-street Baptist Church. Dr. Purser was from Mississippi, and was a gallant soldier during the war. Five orsix years ago he came to New Orleans and be- came the pasior of a leading uptown church. Three cases developed to-day in the asylum for destitute orphan boys, and it seems now as if every institution of this character in the city will be infected to some extent before the disease is stamped out. Eignt or more have already reported cases. The list of new cases has been swelied by three in the home of State Senator Cage. Mr. Cage was taken sick a few days ago. His wife, who nursed him, was stricken to-day, as were a relative | and a servant. Several cases to-day ap- pear in houses that were previously in- fected. There have been rumors of frost in the outlying country. Captain Kerkam of the V ther Bureau savs, however, that the temperature in Louisiana has been entirely too high for frost, and that none need be expected until November. This was the recurds of deaths to-dav: Mag- aeline Kern, Robert Gordon, David A. Purser, k. Barrose, Charles Bohle. MOBILE, AraA., Oct. 22.—Ten new cases were repor.ed to-day, five of which were taken from the ltalian bark Livomus. There were two deaths, Norma Forrest and Ravmon Vilianeuve. MEMPHIS, Texwy., Oct. 22.—Presid:ut Thornton of the Board of Health to-nizht officialiv declared that a case of yellow fever exists in Memphis. The case 1s that of B. H. McFerrin, reported last night as suspicious. He is a yard conductor, and was taken sick Sunday. There is no ex- citement among the people of Memphis, and few, 1f any, are leaving the city. - SHOT BY A COMPANION. Son of Capitalist Strother of Stockton the Victim of a Hunting Accident. STOCKTON, Oct —While hunting on the Weber Tract just below the city this evening, Koy Phelps, son of Rev. Philo Phelps, shot his companion, Vsn Strother. The charge entered the lad’s abdomen. He was brourht to the home WEEDS OF | { John G. Brady, Governor of Alaska, for | gold-seekers and their freight has been | | route to the Yukon whico shall be entirely of his father, James H. Strother, and physicians summoned. Itis not thought that young Strother will iive. The boys, who are about fourteen vears of age, went out to hunt quail. Young Phelps was so excited he cculd hardly tell bow the shoo occurred. They were both on the levee and Phelps had the gun in his hand when it was dis- charged. A passer-by brough: the news of the shooting to the police office. o i Fictory for Aarvon Barned Heirs. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 22.—When aaron Barnes, the well known capitalist of Sebastopol, passed away, last vear, he lef: a will direciing that his three sons b» appointed executors and that the whole of the estate should remain undividea for the period o: twenty years, after which it wax to be distributed o ti.e heirs then Living. The heirs cbjacted strongly to the latter clavse and brousht suit to invali- date it. Judge Burnett aeclared the twenty-year clause iavaid. fHE LAND | FE0D 1 | Alaska Governor Makes Recommendations to Congress. TITLES TO SETTLERS® HOMES. Difficulty in Obtaining Them Retards the Territory’s Growth. FAVORS A NEW CODE OF LAWS. Says the Hunting of Sea Otters Should Be Confined to ths Natives. Special Dispateh to THE CALL. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. ‘The report of the past fiscal year has been submitted to | the Secretary of the Interior. Itestimates | the prevent population at 30,000 natives and 10,000 whites; predicts that with rein- | deer transportation maiis can be sent all over Alaska during the winter, and rec- ommends that $100,000 be appropriated | for Government buildings and $60,000 for schools. It says nothing has so retarded Alaska’s substantial growth as the helplessness of settlers to obtaia titles to their nomes on account of the failure of Congress to ex- tend the general land laws and urges Con- | gess tocreate a commission of five (one Sen- ator, one Reprecentative and three bona- fide Alaska residents) to codify laws for Alaska. The Secretary of the Treasury is urged to confine the hunting of sea otters to the natives, tor “if the white man is not snut off at once the Aleuts will have to be cared for by the Government iewing gol! operations, Governor Brady savs: “8hipload afier shipload of rushed to the ex reme limit of salt-water vigation (Lynn Canai), and there they have been literally dumped upon the beach, some above high water and many below, as they learned to taeir sorrow when the water covered them as they slept. The gold seexers have had a terri- ble time, but thay ar: brave and started | out to endure haraships. As a class they rank first above the average manhood of the country. Lumber is in demand and lots are seiling as high as $1000. ‘“‘Americans are anxious to secure a upon United Siaies territory. Different parties are now out and are care'ullv ex- amining the mountains between Yakutat and Cook Inlet. This is the third season of work in Cook Inlet. “The excitement over the Klondike has drawn many away from that district, but nevertheless the output of gold this will be no mean sum. The possibiiities of the whole region bordering upon this inlet and uron Prince William Sound will draw crowds of adventurers in the near future.” DESERTED HiS CONFEDERATES. ldentity of the Third Man Who Par- ticipated in the Morano Hold-Up. STOCKTON, Oct. —The identity of the third man who participated in the attempt to wreck the New Orleans Ex- press, for which Williams and Schlegal have been sentenced to life imprison- ment, has become known. Heis an ex- convict who served time both in San Quentin and rolsom. He has several aliases, but went here under the name o: W. T. Walker. The fellow is known to the police as “Brockey, the plumber.’” He is the man who fired upon the train and wounded a | tramp on the b'ind bagga: After the failure of the attempt he went to Modesto, promising Williams and Schlegal that he would commit a burglary thers to get money to take the three out of the coun- try. Instead he took the fiist traln and made his escape, 29, NEW TO-DAY. DRUNKENNESS! The only institution on the Coast tha: has props - facilities for treating Liquor, Morphine and Opium Habits. Painless treatment. Sixth year; 1000 cured; lowest prices; write to-day for full particulars. Cut this out. Gold Cure, Sacramento, Cal. 26 Page St., S, F. Cures Guaranteed. | Has No EQUAL-AS ‘ AN INFANT FOOD. “INFANT HEALTH" Sent FREE ] ON APPLICATION. NEW YOR® CONDENSED MILK Co.NX The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper _of CASTORIA. l NEW TO-DAY. Read What Edited by James H. BARRY, Hasto Say T [SCC00C000CO00 ® § %Leading Articles: BALLOT-BOX STUFFER 3 Sternberg Must Not Be Pardoned. BISSES AND THE CHARTER, HURDERGUS SCHOOLS CRIME AGAINST EIA VW AIL A PEOPLIE'S CEHEARTER WANTED. RAINEY’S SECRET LEADERSIEIIXP. Asls Your Wewsdealer for THRSTAIR UBSCRIPTION, $150 PER YEAR OFF1 P, 429 Montzomery M. Everybody knows that Electri all vitality. Cures y is the basis of That single fact is the best explanation for the great success and popularity, as a cure for disease, of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt It cures nervous debility, weakness of men and women, indigestion, dyspepsia, Kidney ,and liver trouble, rheumatism, lame back and all pains and weakness, by Restoring the Old Vigor. “Electricity is Life.”’ When life and strength are lost from the nerves and organs, Dr. Sanden’s Belt will restore them. send for book about it, Try it. FREE by mail. Call and see it, or 632 Market Street, Opposite DR. A. T. SANDEN, Palace Hotel, San Franclsco. Office Hours—8 A. M. t08:30 P. 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I named a whole list of medicines that had been prescribed for me, all ‘ John,’ said he, ‘try Ripans Tabules. You can I sent my little boy to the store and told He soon came back with them and I commenced to use them. Before I had used half of the box, I began to get better, and when I had used it all, T was well and went t work again. Since then I have always kept them in the house. And if you will come to my house,” he said, turning to a man who had complained of headache, I will give you a medicine that you will have faith in.” A new style packet con: TEX RIPANS TABULES in & paper carton (without glass) {s now for sale at some drag mores wor. FIvE comeTs. This Tow.oed sort 18 Intenden for 1he oot i The cconomial. Ge doren of the iivecent cartons (120 tabules) can be had b by sending forty-eizht cents wo the RIPANS CHEMIG ‘CoMPAXT. No. 10 Spruce Street, ¥ ew York—or a single carfon (TEN TABULES) will be sent for five cents. CAL. EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO AT CHAMPAGNE . PALAGE HOTEL Pints, $2. 9}}?”3- $3.90 Chlchester's Engiish Diamond ENNYRGVAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. SAFE, “alwaya rellable; LAt Draggist for Chichester s - etz ] 25 i Lerter, by Toburm CorM ndtson Ayamns n PHILAY A‘4 PAS Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 a4 POWERFUL APHEODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organg ©Of both sexes, and greac remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Restoracive, invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Meritay B0 long-winded tesmonials necessary. NAskEL, ALFS & SKUNE, Agents, 823 Market di., 5. F.—(Send tor Circulary MCNULTY, YHI X AND RELIABLE OLY '1 Speviulist cures Private,Nery nu;,m»m,maqi’:: Diseases of Meu only. Maniy Power restortu. Over 20vesrs’ experieuce. Send for Book, Patients cured at Home. . Hours. 9 to3 daily;6:30 to3.3 evigs, Sandays, 100 12. Consulta- and sacredly conddential. Call or address tionfres P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 265 Mearny Street. San Francisco, Cal. | NOTICE. Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Equali= zation. Controller’s Department, State of California, Sacramento, October 12, 1897. In accordance with the provisions of Sectton 3668 of the Politica’ Code, notice 15 hereby given that 1 have recelved from the State Board of Equalization the “Duplica e Record of Assess- ments of Rallways” and the “Duplicate Kecord of Apportionment of Kallway Assessments,” con- taining the assessmenis upon the property of each of the foilowins med ussOCialions or corpora- tions. as fixed tion for the year California Pacifi Pacific Ruilroad Company. Northern Cal Raliroad Compaay, Northern K y Compuuy, South Pacific Coast Kailroad Company, Sonthern Pacific Rairoad ¢ Southern 'California M tor Road Comps ern Pucific Railroad Company (Atlantic acific Railroad Cow- paiy Lessees), San isco and North Pacitic Rallway Company ern California Kaiiway Company, San Franeisco and san Joaquin Vailey Railway 'Company, Alumeda and san Joaquin Ruilrord Company.'Calitornia and Nevada Rail- road Company, Carson and Colorado Ruliroad Company, Gualnia River R Nevada-California-Oregon Rai'» vada County Narrow Gav North Pacific Coas Coast Kailway Com Company, Ssu Fra Raiiway Compan pany aud Puilmer The State aud Cou s on all personst property, und one-ualf of the State and Couniy Taxes on all real property, are now due and pay- sble, and will b de inquedt on the 1ast Mondsy in te Board of Equ Novemb:r nex.. at 6 0'clock P. M.. aud unless naid to 1he State Ireasurer. *apitol. prior there- t0, & per ce N smount thereot. and untess . April_next a: § o'ioc cent will be added The remainiug o e State and County Taxes on ail real propercy wiil be due and payable at any time afier the first Monday iu_January Dnext, snd will te deiinguent o the tast Monday in April next, at 6 ’clock P. 3., and unless huia to the State freasurer, at the Chpitol, prior (hereta, © per cent will be added Lo tnie amount thereqs. E. P. COLGAN, State Controller.