The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 18, 1897, Page 4

4 THE S AN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, DECEMBER 1 1897 PREMATORE DEBATE O ALCOROL Report of a Special Committee Causes 1‘ Much Talk. ! REDUCED TAX NOW OPPOSED. S ewart Resents Assertions vade by Chandler of New Hampshire. | UTTERANCES | DEFENDS HIS ‘ ON CURRENCY. | the Relief of Miners in the | Klondike Region Goes to Conferenca. Special Dispateh t CaLr OrricE. Rices House, ] W INGTON, Dec. 17. § A spirited detate was precipitated in the Senate to-day by the submission by Platt of Connecticut of tha report of the special committee of the Senaase and House, appointed to investigate the use ot alcohol in the arts. It developed that a wise divergence of opinion exists among Senators as to the practibility, from the point of view of gov rnment revenue, of reducing tkhe pr tsx upon alcohol used in the arts. Hoar of Massachusetts, who favors such & reduction, expressed the opinion that if Congress wouid lay aside political considerations, and deal with the liquor question courageously and honestly by the imposition of an ad- diiional tax of a dollar a barrel on beer, the question of Government’s revenne would take care of itself. Vest of Missouri strenuously additional tax on beer. | resolution accepting the Invita- participate in ab inter- s exposiiion next year, opposed was passed nat ns up at once. ituied for that of the rence was ordered, with Cockrel! as conlerees, 2wart of Nevada rose to & cter zed as e assertion of ho said 1hat be e atli‘ude of question. 1e1t made 1)'the gold | his statement 1 ana tur- fantion 1o | in the hands | advautuges he coutrol of tt banks, giving them al xacting from them al not | talcobol used in the arts | om taxation without im- beyond whet they couid 3 ple the revenu ests of the American 10l had been care- wise in the new tariff law het recent events had gone he $1 10 tex on aicohol could ssed the hope that sn direction would be that regret that hat upon the pre- port & dasa H ory diseassion uggested that been report- iy, for the erec'ion of a public acoma, Wash., aud appropriating that purpose and providing au or the steamer Jackson- T N biils rassed granted a pension of $50 & month to Cassius M. Clay Sr. of Kentucky, a Msjor-Geueral in the United States army during tne War of the Rebellion. Turpie of Indiana then presenied the regular order of business, the consideration of reso- lutions on the death of William Steeie Ho.- man, late a representative from Tributes to his emory were paid in elegant culogles by Fairbanks of Indiana, Mills of | | | 1 Texas, Cockrell of Missours, Frye or Maine snd Turpie of Indiana. The resolutions o condolence were passed and as a turther mark of respect the Senate at 4:25 P. . adjournea unil to-morrow. pemienl SESSION OF THE HOUSE. Consideration of the Legis'ative, Eiecutive and Judiciary Appro- ®riation Bill Completed. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—The Housc to-day completed the consideration of the legisiative, executive and judicial appro- priation bill, excepting the paragraph re- lating to civil service. By agreement th debate on this latter paragraph wiil g over until after the holidays. Twoamend- ments were adopted. The bill as reported abolishes the assay office at Deadwood, 8. Dak., and the mints at Carson City, Nev., and New Orleans, La. To-day t e representatives irom the two former States made a vizorous and successful fieht tc continue the appropriations,for Deadwood and Carson City. The Appropriation Commitiec was beaten in each instance. The House to-day refused to mccept th Senate amendment to the bill for the re- lief of the miuers on the Upper Yukon, and it was sent to conference. On motion of Smith (D.) of Arizona, a bil was passed to amend the &ct gran ing & righ of way through the Sau Carlos Iudian reserva- tion 10 the Gila Valley, Giobe aud Nortber Railroad, 8o as (0 extend the time for the coi- struction of the road for two years, The House then went into commitiee of the Liole, and resumed the consideration of the legislative, executive and judicial bill. A f minutes lJater the commitiee rose informal and on Caunon’s motion disagreed to th. Fenate nmeadment to the bill for the relief of the miners on the upper Yukon and agreed tc a conference. Cannon of Lllinois, Northway o1 Obio and Bayers of Texas were appointed con ferees. 'he debate drifted into s financial discus. sion. Newlands, Bland, Cox, Blugnam Dockery and others 100k part. Cox (D.) of Tennessee spoke of fecretsr Gage's tesiimony before the Banking aud Cur rency Commitiee as a [rank statement of 1 position of the adminisiration. He hu avowed his adherence to the gold standard ageinst bimetallism, and his whole biil was designed to uphold and perpetuste tha standard On motion of Mercer (R.) of Nebraska a bi! was passed to incresse tue cost of the Govers went building at_the 1rans-Mississippi Expo sl 2,500 and the ¢,st of the Governmen | The Speeker appotnted Barham (R.) of Cali for.is,chairman of the Committec on Mileage 2nd a0 4:50 P. 3. the Honse adjourned. | is job or to hav at Fulton, Sonoma County, vice G. W. Knigat, resigned. The postoflice at Elklawn, Siskiyou County, and Geneva, Merced County, will be discontinued after Dacember 31. ails shouid be sent to Warm Castle and Plains- borg, respective! — - SENSATION IN THE PLYLER CASE. Constable Joe Harveston of Santa Cruz Arrested for Alleged Complicity. SANTA CRUZ, Dee. 17.—The Grand Jury created a sensation this afternoon by returning an indictment against Constabie Joe Harveston for mayvhem in connection with the Plylercase. Harveston is in the real estate and insurance business, besides be ng a detective and the champion]wrest- ler of the county. He acted as agent here for Plyler, who bad a collection agency in San Jose. According to the testimony of M. Schoedde, now on trial for the same of- tense, Plyler said that Harveston was in the room when Harris was mutilated. Piyler said yesterday to a Seauinel re- porter thiat Harveston wasinnocent; that he was not in the room, and that the man who did assist was a well known resident here who wanted to wreak vengeance on Harris for having wronged his daughter. He refused to divulge the man’s name. Harveston, according to his te.timony, was awakened by Piyler on the nightof the crime and requested to watch the ousein which Mrs. Plyler and Harris were and see what time Harris came out. Harvegston was in the rocm twice in the early part of the evening to see Mrs. Ply- ler about some business at the request of P.yler, who was supposed 10 huve re- turned to San Jose. Harveston swoutly asserts his innocence of the charge and 1s prepared to prove it. Judge Smith fixed bail at $10,000, which he will probably supply. Next Monday was set lor the ar- raignment. Plyier was brought befors the Grand Jury, but refused 1o make a statement. The Grand Jury appoinied E. L. Wil linms expert ana adjourned to February 7. The entire day in the Superior Court was occapied with argument in the Schoedde case, which wiil not reach the jury before to-morrow alternoon. PAID 0 HAVE HIS SALARY INCREASED Los Angeles High School Janitor Testifies Against Boodlers. Director Walter L. Webb Suspanded From Offica by the City Council. special Dispatch to Tk CALL 2105 ANGELES, Dec. .—The City Council in specisl session to-day sus- pended School Director Walter L. Webb of the Ninth Ward, who is accused of hav- ing collected bribes. special election was called for the Seventh Ward to elect a successor to Joseph K. Adams, acon- feszed bribe-taker, who hus resiened. At the investigation this evening Janitor W. H. Mor:is of the High School testified that be had paid Suverintendent of Jani- tors Axtell §200 to nave his salary raised to $200 a month, and that iater Le had given Axtell ancther $100, which he understood had gone to Direcior Webb. The witness, on cross-examination, ad- mitted that ou November 8 he had gone before the Grand Jury and perjurea him- self, for he had 2t that t me sworn ihat he d never paia any one either 1o retain his suiary raised. This be admitted was a lie, for he had paid $300 for the purpose. Morria ex- piained that on Wednesday of this week nhe had again gone before the Grand Jury :d admitted that he had perjured him- and on the second appearance he had told the jury the truth about the watter. Miss Clara Shoeiter, a_leacher in the Ann-street school, testitied that ber mother nad paid School Director Adams $10 on two occasions in order to procure for her a reappointment as a teacher. The Grand Jury, it is understood, will to-morrow return another indictment azainst Webb. Charges will be filed the firstof the week against School Director Bartlett, the pisno dealer. S ermnmnnm‘anq TO-NIGHT g TO-NIGHT! ? In Honor of the E Installation of g THECALL In Its Magnificent New Home, THE CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING Will be ILLUMINATED BY ELECTRICITY FROM THE TOP OF ITS SKYEY DOME DOWN TO ITS FOUNDATIONS. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! 2 1wunnuunu_nufi IR R L L R R R R R L R R A R L L R A L R R L LR R R R A LR R R R R R : : : 3‘ PR T COMING 10 THE CUABT. Projected Trip of Li-pew and Other Rail- way Magnat PHENIX, Dec. 17.—T¢t is learned that Cuauncey M. Depew and a number of other New Yorkers widely known in rail- road circies will visit the Pacific Coast ithin the next fortnight with the espe- cial intention of inspecting the new Rands- vurg Railroad, in whicu Depew is finan- cin.iy interested. The party will accept the hospitality of President Murphy of e Santa Fe, Prescott and Pheenix Rai ad, and will spend several days in @aix. CRRAE SR No More Gas Asphyxiation In hotels, lodgings or homes if they use the Elcetric Gas Regulator, Willlams-Seiler patent, such as is used at the California Hotel, the Grand, Berkshire, Hotel Rafael, Aiexaudria, Carrolton. Office, 524 Post street; teiephone, Main 1101. . Bl e B The Cameras Club. A very pleasing entertainment in the form ' & stereopticon exhibition, for “children of il ages up to 75.” was given under the pices of the Camera Club, in Metropolitan T mp e, last night. The pictures shown were FPo.tmaster at Fulton. WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—George F Wailer was to-day appointed Postmaster chiefly ‘pretty scenes from child life, with a sumber of unique and amusing ones sand- wiched in between. During the intermission : mumber of seieciions were rendered by the Harmony Quintet. A DR, OBRIEN REPORT OF HAS BEEN -~ VINDIGATED Trustees of Preston School Pass Resolutions Ex- onerating Him, HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED, He Threatened to Ask for an Investigation if Such Ac- tion Was Not Taken. D. HIRSHBERG HAS THE APPOINTMENT Timothy Lee for Assistant Superin- tendent—Hints of More Trouble at the Next Meeting. The resignation of Dr. E. 8. O'Brien, Su- perintendent of the Preston School of Industry at Ione, was yesterday accepted by the Board of Trustees, at a special meeting cailed for tbe purpose, and a res- olution vindicating the Superintendent of the charges of cruelty and unnecessary severity to the inmates was passed by a vote of 2 to 1. Trustee Tyrrell cast the negative vore. David Hirschberg was appointed to the vecancy, his term to begin on January 1, 1898, at which time Dr. O'Brien’s resigxna- tion will go into effect. Timothy Lee, ex- Chief of Police of Sacramento, who was discharged from the position by Dr. 0'Brien, was re-appointed. The board met iu the rooms of Governor Budd, at the Palace Hotel, vesterday ai- ternoon. The Governor and Messrs. Pres- ton, Maddox and Tyrrell were present, as was also Dr. O'Brien and B. T. K. Preston, ibe secretary of the board. Chairman Preston cailed the meeting to order and asked the secretary to read Dr. O’Brien’s resignation, which had beon in possession of the board for some ume. It was dated December 4, 1597, and requested that it take effect at the regular meeting in January. Dr. Tyrrell, between whom and Dr. O’Brien there exists feelings of hostility, moved thal the resignation be accepted, to take effect immediately. Dr. O'Brien asked the privilege of ad- dressing the board. He siatea that he deemed it would be necessary for the interests of himself and the school that his resiznation go into effect in January. Youare aware,” said he, “that it is necessary that I shouid make an inven- iory of Lhe property 50 as to turn it over tomy successor in the proper way. I would also like to show the rew suparin- tendent about the place. 1 think it will be necessary for me to be ihere to show him around and 1 believe that January 1 would be the proper time for my resigna- tion to taxe place.” Mr. Maddox moved thai the resigna- tion be accepted to take place on January 1, 1898, and the motion was carricd unan- imously. Cbairman Preston then offered the fol- lowing resolutio WIHERE. O'Brien bas filed with this busra nation as superintendent of tne Preston School of Industry, 10 take ef- fect on January 1, 1898; and whereas, serious charges have been uently imade against his admivistration, king brutal and un- necessarily severe punisument of inmates: and waeréas, the trustees sre familiar with the fects and circumsiances of his treatment of th id iumates; iheretore, Resolved, That the resignation of Dr. E be and the seme i hereby accepie: ou January 1, 1895, esoived, That in accepting tue resignation Lereby express our confident beiief that en greatly ex- we the reporis referred 1o have sggerated, and that the animosity with whicn suid reports have been given publicity have doue a greet injustice to the adminisiration of Dr. O’ Briea. I wish to vote no,” said Dr. Tyrrell. The other trustees voted 1n ihe affirma- tive, and then the programme whicn bhad been arranged some time ago was carried out. David Hirshberg was appointed to fill the vacancy, and he then reappointed Timotby Lee as assistant superintendent. It was expected that there would be a lively time at the meeting, as Dr. O'Brien had stated that he would not resign unless the trustees vindicated him of the charges of crueity wh.ch bad been made against bim by some of the newspapers. There was notning conditional in the resigna- tion, but Dr. O'Brien had written personal leiters to Messrs. Preston, Maddox and Governor Budd in which he siated that if he was not cleared of those charges he would demand an investigation. This piaced the Governor in a peculiar position, as it is stated that an investga- 1ion i8 the one thing o be avoided, for the superintendent has stated that he had some cards up his sleeve which, if played, woula unfold some things which the a ministration would not care to haveaired. Dr. O’Brien aiso intimated that Trustee Tyrrell, who was placed ou the board to fill a vacancy, would probably be called upon 10 resign, as his appointment is said to have been contingent upon the prom- 1se thut he won!d do <o when asked. Jt is said that the resignaiion of Dr. Tyrrell was the subject of a conversation between Mr. Maddox and Governor Budd yesterday morning. The Governor took occasion to make some remarks anent the selection of D.via Hirsnberg as superintendent and deniea the report that he had offered nim the ap- pointment. He said he had been asked by one of the irustees 1o suggest a man who would make a good officer anda he had mentiored Hirshberg. He had not seen ihe other trusiees about the matter. Dr. O’Brien intimates that there will be trovble at ti.e next meeting of the boara, which takes piace in January, as it is thought likely that if Trustes Tyrreil does not resign charges will be brought against him. He also hinted that an investigation into the shortages of the accounts of ex- Becretary H. R. Bernard would be made. Dr. O'Brien claims that those shoriages are xreater than the inve-tigat:ons made by the expert show. He has a receipt from Mr. Bernard for $100, which the superintendent turned over to him for the contingent fund, and of which Le claims there is no record. The indications at there will be a lively meeting of the board. The new superintendent has been granted u three week's leave of absencs in January in order that he might visit the reiormatories of New York, Michigan and other States. Present are that time at the next Caterpillars from six inches fo a foot long are common in t!e vicinity of the Darling River, Australia. | 1 | ing questionable sureties oa bonds. THE GRAND JURORS Comments of the Commit- tees on Various City Departments. A VERY LENGTHY DOCUMENT. Some Are Commended, Others Censured for the State of Affairs, THE ATTORNEY'S OFFIC: USELESS. A Bond Issue Recommended by Spe- cial Committee on City Im- provements. The Grand Jury that has been in eession for several months past tiled 1ts annual re- port with Superior Judge Seawell yester- day and was dismissed from further at- tendance. The report is the most compiete and comprehensive document of the kind filed by a Grand Jury of this city for many years past, showing that the yarious com- mitiees have gone very thoroughiy into the departments under their charge. Toeadministration of the offices of the Assessor, Auditorand Treasurer are very favorably commented npon. The Treas- urer’s office was found by the jury to be in { su excellent condition. Inits report the Committee on School Department calls attention to the fact that many new school buildings are needsd and that the necessity of repairs is piainly ap- A new school building is recom- | parent. mended for the district west of Castro street. In reporting on the gas and water com panies, no reference is made to the possi- | bility more than usually poisonous character, A tribute is paid to the Fire Commis- sioners and Chief Sullivan for the manner iu which the aepartment under their con- trol is conducted. ¥he Exempt Firemen’s organization was also found to be in excel- lent shape. The recommendation is a'so made that the ¥ire Depurtment be placed on a fully paid basis. . Severe comment is made 1a reference to the methods of the police courts in sccept- The namoer of dismissals in proportion to the convictions is wtso commented on, with the baiance against the courts. A change in the manner of paying the shortband reporters of the courts is ad- vocated. The opinion is hazarded that no business man or house would pay an em- vloye for attendance and additionally for the labor performed, More tian passing notice is given to the manner in which the contracts for the building of thedome of the City Hail have | been carried out, The <tatement is made | thatin many cases the work bas been in- terior to that called for by the specifica- tions. Itissaid by the committee that | the sixteen columns that support the lantern surmouniing the inner glass dome are nothing more than sheet iron, when thespecifications call for cast-iron. Other portions of the work are also severely commented upon. The repory on the Police Department is thorough and exbaustive, The conclu- sion is reached that the department, if fairly treated in the way of funds and given the encouragement it deserves, would be a credit to the city. 0 mendation is made that the entire first floor as well as the basement of the Hall of Justice be devotea Lo the uses of the de- pariment; that the construction of the dell of Jusiice be pushed with all pos- sible dispatch; that all police buildings be owned by the city, and that ail saloon licenses be under the direct control of the Police Commissioners. The condition of the buildings and ap- pliances of the City and County Hespital are condemned, and the reccmmendation is made that a new hospital be provided at the earliest possible moment. hat the gas used in this city is of | The recom- | Jows: in front of City Hal enue, from Market to McAllister, tion but what public opiuion is largely in much cost to the taxpayer. The assessed value, as given by our exvert, of the whole space is $2,336,760. An esumated vulue bas been put upon it by an_experienced realestate dealer ot $3,800,- 000 on the whoa stte. 1f it were deemed best only a part of it could be taken, and would, no doubdt, accomplish what was needed. If the reacquirement is 10 be made it shouid be s00n, & each year will add to the value. We are advised tiat there is ample law for con- demnation ‘proceedings, in which a compe- tent jury woud decide as tothe value of the land and improvements. The adovtion of a bond issue to psy for the improvemen:s is advocated. The Sheriff’s office, the Justices’ courts, the Eiection Commission, the manage- ment of parks and squares, the Street De- partmeut, District Attorney’s office, Li- cense Collector’s office, Health Depart- ment and the Coroner’s office are ull com- mended. The report closes with a resolution of respect to the memory of John Mallon, one of the members who died recently. e A NEW IRIAL FOR PAGE. Judge Wallace Rules According to the Supreme Court Decisions. Judge Wallace allowed James D. Page, the ex-District Attorney who is now under trial for embezzlement, a new trial yesterday, tbe ground being that the Assistant District Attorney had been al- lowed during his argument to call the at- tention of the jury to the fact that al- though he had been twice on the stand { the defendant had never told what he had { done with the money under bis charge, Judge Wallace sald he believed the course taken by the Assistant District At- torney was according to common-sense, but still as some decisions of the Supreme Court forbidding such a course had been cited he would have to rule acoordingly. Hall park proposition and treats it as fol- Regarding the rescquisition of the property i the City Hau on Market street and 1t would seem as though thers Were no ques- favor of it, provided it could be dous without great haste, because their small stocks were in danger of being exhausted. FORCED TO DENY, Dunn’s Charges Against Eight Com- mercial Travelers Likoly to ¥all Flat. The charges made by Emmett Dunn, president of the] San Fraocisco Commer- cial Travelers’ Association, against eight members of the California Commercial Travelers’ Association, virtually fell flat last night by his admission on the witness- stand that no CALL reporter had told him who had furnisped the information fora certain article. He made the admission under cross-ex- amination by the chair. Chairman Moscrop bas ruled sati-fac- torily in all moot questions so far, and the general impression prevalis that the ac- cused men will be acquitted. Expels Sleeplessness from your bed chamber and gives you sweet, Sl ST refreshing sleep _instead. The *Wasp’s” Christmas Number. Calms the nerves. The Christmas ‘‘Wasp’’ out (o-day is a hand- Feeds and rests some publication and does credit to the pub- the brain. lishers. The cover is most artistic in five | colors and gold, while the half-tones, of which there are some seventy pages, are splendidly executed. “The Land of Christmas Sunshine’ is pictured in a charming manner. There are views of theold Caiifornia missions, of early mining ecenes, of present-day mining enter- prises, of San’ Franeisco's Jark. Chinatowa | and public and private buildings and enough interesting and timely reading to_comp.eie what 68 & whole is a meritorious effort. Tne ‘“Wasp’s” regular weekly edition, with its up- to-date cartoons and wel.-written depariments | also appear to-day. ———— Divorce Su.ta Filed. Mery A. Bryant has filed sult against Robert Bryant for divorce on the ground of failure to provide. | Anita Hegnera has applled to the courts for a divorce from her husband, Adolph Hegnera As & cause o aciion sne alleges failure to pro- vide. Anita Bauer has fl'ea suit for divorce against Jacob F. Bauer on the ground of failure 1o | provide. VAL BLATZ BREWIXG CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS., U. S, A. LOUIS CAHEN & SON, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento St. SANITARIUM No KNIFE or Pain, NO PAY UNTIL CURED 75-Page BOOK Sent Page is now in jail under $3000 bonds. He is accused of embezzling $4000 belong- ing to an incompetent over whom ne had been appointed zuardia RAWING 0K TH CI1Y. Local Merchants Selling Klon- dike Goods to Seattle Dealers, | 1 | Bome Curious Discoveries by | Alagka Trade Committee as to Supplies. the | The crowd of visitors at the Alaska In- Ferry bulding, was as large yesterday as on the preceding days, and several thousand persons visited the exhibit during the day. In the four days | that the exhibit bas been open & conserva- | tive estimate of the number of p-ople | Who bave examined the display would be | not less than 15,000. Among those who | called more than 100 were recorded as | representatives or agents of parties which are now being formed to go to Klondike ! during the coming season. A system has | been adopted by mesns of which the ad- | dresses of all these people are recorded, so | that they will be farnished with all the | literature pubiished by the committee for the benefit of their friends elsewhere. On the last steamer from Anustralia a pariy of thirty-five minerrs arrived from | Ausiralia, who say that they will leave for | the Yukon as soon as they think it pos- sible to make the trip without deiay. Some of them visited the exhibit rooms | and expressed themselves as very much | pleased with the showing which the mer- | ckants of this city make and of the advan- | tages offered to purchasers of Alaska out- | fits. One of the party, who acted as | spokesman for his companions, said that | there would be a great rush from Aus- tralia for the Kiondike, especially &s the wining indusiry was ~uffering from a de- | formation Bureau, | pression and the wagss of miners had | been reduced. After looking over the | local field the party which arrived on Wednesday will purchase its supplies here and will engage transportation from | this port. From the remarks which those who bavearrived made it is to te gathered that the travel from Australia will ¢ m- mence a¢ early as the steamer acCOmMMmo- dations wili permit. The inguiries from the outlying dis- tricts of the State are showering in upon | the bureau of irtormation and a great | deal of literature has been sent out per- | sonally to the mining and agr cultura! districts. A Tacoma paper of last week has a local articie which shows how far the city of the sound is dependent upon San Francisco for itssupplies. One com- peny alone aas just received the first con- signment of an ‘extra large shipment of Klondike supplies which were bouzht in San Francisco by one of their agents who came here specially for that purpose. The first shipment consisted of seven cars and it is said more sre 10 follow. Itisalso known % % % % i ; % | % Tbe City and County Attorney’s oilice isdeciared to be expensive, and of little good to the city., A recommendation is made that the freeholders to be soon elected make a provision to have it cou- | lated with the Disirict Attorney’s | e. | The special committee appointed to sub- | mit & comprehensive scheme for public | improvements outlined, takes up the City that a great many orders ara being filled for the citles on the sound by merchantsin this city, who naturallvy would hoid from ion their privata business. At the steamer Cleveland failed t appear it was announced that sae was loaded Wwith goods bought of San Fran. cisco wholesalers by Seattle merchants. Since her loss has been announced a num. bar of the orders have been duplicated i QOOC00000000000000000000C 000000000 000000000000 000000 THE SPRING. How great a blessing is the well-spring of life! We find the most eminent men in the world now making splendid efforts to find it. “Hudyan,” however, is admitted to be the one specific which does for mankind what it is hoped the well-spring of life will doif ever found. For “Hud- yan,” in one word, makes man. It fills weaklings with fire; it stops all drains—stops them often in afew days; givesvigor; and it cannot fail. “Hudyan” is the sole property of the great Hudsonian Institute. Send and ask what it has done for 18,000 people who were more to be pitied than yow. And send to-day. No charge to you whatever. Taste of the sweets of nature—and be a man. Youw are as puny as @ small boy now. Wake up! Be a- man! Write this day. Are tnere small ulcers in your mouth? Are there copper-colored spots on your body? Isyour hair turning gray too soon rni far thinner than it oughs to be? These things mean blood taint. *30-day blood cure'’ erad cates all the mischief. These circulars are free, t00. And 5013 the best medical sdvice on earth. Ask for it. HUDYAN CIRCULARS FR. . HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco ] 000000000000 ol 3:BITTER BETTER THAN PILLS visie DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. 6th & 7th, 8. . Cal. The Largestof its kind1n the Werld. The fac-simile signature of DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Congultasion free. Write for Beok Philosophy of Marriag MAILED FREE, is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. FREE with home tes: timoniels and exact addresses of hun- dreds cured of large = Hearst Still Dodging. The case of Spreckels against Hearst, Law- rence and Aitken was again beiore Judge Hunt yesterday, but still the defendants were not ready. They are going to fiie afidav showing why the defeult entered Hearst and Aitken shculd not The afidayits were to have b-en ready yes day, but they were not, aud as counsel 1 plaintiff refuses to proceed until they another delay had to be ailowed : o 1 have p: ed over 1,000 Cancersin California i experience. Any fump In the breast Is Canc: ison from breast to arm-pit and e it is then too late. ) ) Py 4 [ 3 PLUG TOBALCO FLAVOR. MpAGNE CHA S with its rich Champagne Flavor is far and away the best chewing tobacco on the market. Five cents buys one of the new big pieces—4o0 per cent. larger than the old piece and superior to it in every way. Try It Once And You Will Stick to It. T f i il i I know a lady who was troubled with what her doctors termed Intestinal indigestion. Her last doctor had her pursue the Salisbury treatment, which consists of eating only beef and bread dried in the oven and drinking all the hot water she could, I have seen her in the - office where she is employed walk along wit% a glass filled with water! steaming hot. The Salisbury treatment did give her some relief and | she persisted in it for three months. It was then that she was induced to try Ripans Tabules, and now she finds that there are many eatables (chicken for instance) which she was not allowed to eat at first which she can now eat without distress. She says Ripans Tabules seem to counteract the acidity of her stomach. Their effect upon her has been wonderful and the relief she gets is as much as she ever experienced with the Salisbury treatment, and she can now choose from liberal bill of fare. i s now for the poor and of the five-cent cartons (136 tnbaies) OouEANT, o. & Byruve Rrces, Fow a - s e s e