The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1898, Page 5

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1898. ] BELEW 0N TRIAL FOR IS LIFE q Story of His Crime Again Told in Court. Chemists Testify to the Finding of Traces of Poison. nfession Made by the Mur- derer Introduced as Evidence. FREELY ADMITS GUILT. Gives No Motive for the Killing of His Unfortunzte and Brother Sister. DREYFUS SAID : TO HAVE DIED IN HIS CAGE FACES DEATH LIKE A STOIC SUPPLYING SURVIVORY ter were both drowned, had a narrow | water rushing into the hole proved too escape from death. The two ladies|much for the quicksand under the dam reached the roof, Mr. Phalen being|and it sank downward. All witnesses close behind them. The ro.- broke as | agree that the dam sank toward the he was about to emérge, pinning him | bottom of the river and was not carried in the scuttle hole. Being a slight man | inward by the rush of the water. he was unable to extricate himself,| Charles roll, chairman of the re- and to this fact he owes his life. His | lief committee, sfid to-day that the wife and daughter were washed from |things most needed were blankets, the roof and drowned. Mr. Phalen was | meat, bread, meal and bacon. There Rumor Current i Devils power, is dead. off the coast of French Gulana. tion on the subject. et e SENATORS ARE NOT [N ACCORD Debate in Executive Ses- sion Develops Two Strong Factions. Special Dispatch to The Call. TN, Apr in the c: -The taking of tes- se of Frank Belew com- SUIST T be Jud Buckles this T Much interest was mani- f > proceedings nd the court capacity. and his n of de- utinized the if looking for s Dr. Traf- >d Susie Belew He testi- i died frow poisoning. ng te estified he had nding f which she had pa ents of a kettle made y 6 in In the was offered In this con- I want to to have it now what my kill m othe mind to do it the deed was on rats that was v a lor I took f the threw on I put in a was about a . I poured the e while Susie was )is aph gal I never told s going to commit one of 5 that had ever been e county, nor did I that led with the division of Bird was called to the stand. ified that c the Sunday pre- e and Louls Belew Belew came to e was about to commit horrible crimes ever Solano ( ty, and that k the entire community. shoc n't do it.” if wife would had any money, and | i that he did not then called T. M. Dur- at he had known , and he had Maze, aine testifi many > a good n adjourned until ne WEDDE yroing. D TO ONE WHO IS NEAR TO DEATH. Henford Young Lady Marries Order That She May Nurs: an Injured Man. HANFORD, April 5.—Andrew , ho was seriously injured of timbers while working on | on Saturday, was mar- | iss Ambrosia’ Morton of | dding had been set for | % stened in order | might atte Rev. Mr. Mil- | Anderson is confined to his | in [ [ Ander- | through | couch o e | Presbyterians in Session. | LUIS OBISPO, April 5.—The Pres- of San Jose convened here to- Dr. R. G. MacLaren of San Jose ivered the opening sermon. It will re- ADVERTISEMENTS. LADUE-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. “GOLD PICK LINE” —FOR—— COPPER RIVER, JUNEAU, SKAGUAY, DYEA, via SEATTLE, The Fast, Elegant and Completely Refurnished Steamer, “MORGAN CITY,” Capacity 700 Passengers and 2500 Tons of Freight, will sail from San Francisco (on her arrival from New York) ONORABOUTAPRIL10 And take the outside passage for Juneau, theaos to Bkaguay, Dysa and Copper River. In this way the dangers of the inside pas- sege will be avoided. The ‘‘Morgan Cll)’p i one of the finest Steamers afloat, lighted by electricity, elegant accommodations, ladies’ boudolrs, special cabins, grand ealon. soclal hall, smoking rooms and buffet. Largc number of handsomely equipped bathrooms fllrnllhed‘ with porcelain bath tubs, steam heat, 20,000‘ candle power searchlights. The best table will | ba eerved on the ‘‘Morgan City'’ any steamor on this const, This Beaufiful Steamer will later on run between San ncisco and Bt. Michael. For freight and passage apply to JOHNBON-LOOKE MEROANTILE 00. ; Passengor Offlcs—609 Market Bt., Sax Franeisso ; 0z JOENE0N-LOOKE MEROANTILE 00, Bostble, Not Prepared to Yield to the President in the Maine Matter. If Cuban Resolutions Are Not Strong Enough They Will Be Made Stronger. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, April 5.—A debate which occurred in the executive ses- sion of the Senate late this afternoon would indicate that no matter what the character of the resolution to come from the Committee on Foreign Re- lations the resolution ‘would cause a serious and perhaps prolonged discus- sion. It emphasized the fact that there are two elements in the Senate—one for independence with intervention and another for intervention alone, and these two factions will fight vigorously for their ideas. The relations of the United States with Spain were the uppermost topic in the executive session and consti- tuted the subject of many conferences among Senators. The activity was due to the an- nouncement that the President’s mes- sage would recommend the adoption of a policy looking to intervention in Cuba on the part of the executive branch of the Government rather than the recognition of independence, and to an effort to make smooth the way for the reception of such a report. The executive session developed the fact that much opposition would be made to the acceptance of a policy in | line with the President’s desires. The | question was raised by Senator Allen, | ade a long spzechpredicting much | atisfaction in the country at large | with a policy on the part of the execu- tive that did not go to the extent of giving the Cubans their independence of the mother country. | Senator Allen was followed by other s kers in the same line and the fact was made very evident that if the com mittee on Foreign Relations should | bring in a resolution merely complying | with the President’s request and stop- | ping short of a declaration for indP-L pendence, there would be an effor: in | the Senate to amend it so as to ac- complish this end. Indeed the announcement was made by more than one Eenator that he | would offer such an amendment, and | by many more that they would support an effort in the direction of adding the independence declaration to a resolu- tion providing simply for intervention. The committee was therefore urged not to yield to the wishes of the President, but to stand out strongly for complete action. The policy of the President for executive intervention only was criti- cised as one which would place the en- tire question in the hands of the Presi- dent and thus leave the matter where | it now is, except that it would be a vol- | untary relinquishment of the rights of | Congress in the premises—the right among others to declare war. DAY OF TRAGEDY IN A TEXAS TOWN Two Killings and a Lynching Within Three Quarters of an Hour. Slayer of Two Officers Shot to Death by a Mob in His Prison Cell. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. | BROWNSVILLE, Tex., April 5.—Two | killings and a lynching occurred here | Island Exile Is No More. PARIS, April 5—A rumor was current here to-day that Alfred Dreyfus, the former captain of artillery, who was sentenced to impris- onment for life for betraying important military secrets to a foreign He was undergoing imprisonment The Colonial Office has no informa- VSRR AL R T S T P P PGP | and to deprive them of this opportunity | deprivation in succeeding winter months. | Statement From the Oakland Pre- within three-quarters of an hour to-day. Sam Cobb, a deputy Sheriff, and his | brother, Felipe Cobb, who was a consta- ble, were shot down by Carlos Guellen. Guellen was wounded by Sam Cobb. It seems that the latter was riding has tily from an election booth, having heard | a row was In progress somewhere near, | and that Constable Cobb and a policeman | were rushing along after him on foot. | At the corner of an alley Guellen sprang | | out and fired at Sam Cobb, who returned | the fire. ‘Both fell to the ground. Felipe | Cobb then rushed up, and Guellen arose | from the ground and shot him twice, killing him almost instantly. A young | brother of Guellen appeared at the same | moment and shot Felipe. Both the Guel- | lens were arrested, but the younger one | escaped in the excitement. | A mob at once gathered, broke into the | jail and shot Carlos Guelien, killing him | in his cell. The body was dragged forth | into the street and the crowd was going | to burn it, but cooler counsel prevailed and the body was taken back to the jail. The trouble grew out of a previous quarrel between Guellen and the Cobbs. Guellen was considered a desperate char- acter. He was convicted of assauit to murder at the last term of court, but ap- pealed. He had been.in numerous shoot- ing scrapes. o A, Steamships Withdrawn. NEW YORK, ..pril 5.—At the offices of the Lone Star Steamship Company it was sald to-day that owing to the un- settled condition of affairs between this country and Spain, it had been defin- itely determined to withdraw the steamships Miami, Menemesha, Matte- wng and Merrimac from the Southern trade. —_———— SMITHS' CASH STOR 27 Market street, sells “STANDARD' . shirts. n Paris That the + + + on Devils Island, 4 + + + + CHINESE FEAR MOB VIOLENCE Peace Restored at Milpi- tas, but Only Tempo- rarily. Officers Believe an Attempt May Be Made to Burn the Cannery. County Supervisors Denounce Employing of Mongolian La- borers. the Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 5—All was quiet at Milpitas to-day, and the work of commencing the season’s pack was | got under way at the cannery. Thef Chinese were uneasy at the opening of | work this morning, but as none of the Portuguese put in an appearance this feeling soon wore off and things went on as though no riot had occurred yes- terday. The people of Milpitas express great indignation at the action of the Oakland Preserving Company in re- placing its help with Chinese. The Portuguese women thrown out of work | are hard-working people and have the sympathy of the entire county. They were paid but 15 cents an hour, and it is said that the company's contract with the Chinese means a saving over | this pittance. Deputy Sheriff Gardner, who was in | charge of the force of officers which quelled the trouble, said to-day that in his opinion the cessation of hostilities was merely temporary, and trouble may break out at any moment. The women are bitter in denouncing their treatment, and may resort to violence. He thinks a mob will eventually burn the plant unless the Chinese help is discarded. The matter of Chinese replacing white help was discussed at a meeting | of the Board of Supervisors to-day, and the following resolution, intro-| duced by Supervisor Austin, was| unanimously adopted: [ Resolved, that it is the sense of this board that the employment of Chinesa ! labor in orchards, cannerles and driers of this county, to the exclusion of white labor, is at all times to be condemned | and deplored, and that this fact is partic- larl ized at this time, when the | ge fons prevailing in the coms- | mercial world are such that an unusual | proportion of our peonle, anxious and | willing to work, are unable to find em- ployment. It is a well recognized fact that hun- and children in this dreds of men, women county are largely d emall earnings deri would mean to them much hardship and PREFERS WHITE LABOR. serving Company’s President. SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.—To the Edi- tor of The Call-Dear Sir: Referring to your article in this morning's paper on the trouble at the Milpitas cannery, I beg leave to point out that, while the sur- face facts were fully and accurately re- ported, certain circumstances which ma- terially change the “hue of the horse” | have apparently not been brought to your notice. Principal among these is the fact that the employment of Chinese was not a matter of sordid economy, but of positive | (though we hope of temporary) necessity. | The Oakland Preserving Company has always been in the vanguard of the pro- moters of pure and high-class food pro- ducts. They have not only persistently refused to employ Chinese libor, but have always secured the very best character of white labor. It was for this very rea- son that their first fruit canneries were |located in Oakland, where the character | of white help to be obtained is considera- bly above the average standard. No Chi- nese have ever been employed there. The | Milpitas cannery is operated solely for the | preserving of asparagus. It was located | there because it is the center of an im portant asparagus-raising district, where | this vegetable attains an unusually high degree of excellence. This vegetable, to | be of fine quallty, must be put up while crisp and fresh and it is therefore neces- sary that it be taken direct from the fields to the cannery and that each day's sup- ply be disposed of the very same day. This was the source of the trouble with the employes of the Milpitas cannery. Although it was necessary for the work to generally continue beyond regular hours and sometimes far into the night in order to finish with the day’s supply the employes insisted on quitting when hey saw fit. They are paid by the hour and can make good wages, but unless they are willing to adapt themselves to necessity and work the required number of hours during the short season, we should have the choice of either sustain- | ing a certain and serious loss or giving | up the business. We are and always have been willing and anxious to employ only white labor at higher wages, but wa cannot be expected to sacrifice large in | terests because emrloyes refuse to put up with an inconvenience which cannot be obviated. Yours truly, F. TILLMANN JR., President Oakland Preserving Company. ARTHUR IS GUILTY OF FIRST DEGREE MURDER. Slayer of Mrs. Ransom at Los An- geles Will Spend His Life in Prison. LOS ANGELES, April 5—The jury in the case of C. H. Arthur, charged with the murder of Mrs. Ransom, to-night brought in a verdict of gullty of murder in the first degree and fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. Arthur is a black. smith who, about two months ago, shot and killed Mrs. Ransom. She had been living with him, but had abandoned him and he shot her on a crowded street of this city one afternoon. Lz Fire at Cypress Lawn. MILL VALLEY, April 5—The residence of Mrs. H. Boyle Jr. at Cypress Lawn was destroyed by fire this evening. The loss | s’ $1000. Adjoining bulldings were saved by & bucket bfl‘ni;, [0JOJOJOIOIOJOIOIOOJOXOLOOJOOXOTOIOIOTOY | in these respects, and he looks the pic- Benjamin L. Hill at San Quentin Will Hang To-Day. The Oakland Wife Murderei’ Spends His Last Hours Reading the Bible. Shows Not a Trace of Fear While the Gallows Siands Ready to Receive Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. (oJOJOJOJOJOJOJOJOXOJoYoYoYoXoXo) SACRAMENTO, April 5.—Gov- ernor Budd has refused to inter- fere in the case of Benjamin Hill, sentenced to be hanged at San Quentin to-morrow. A gal- lant fight was made by the con- demned man’s friends to save him from the gallows. Personal appeals in his behalf were made by men prominent in California; but the Governor, after carefully reviewing all the evidence placed before him, came to the conclu- sion that it was not sufficient to warrant executive clemency, and resolved to let the law .~ its course. © ® ® (O] ® (O] (O] (O] ® @ @® ® ® ® ® [0] (O] (O] @ o ol [oJoJoJoRoRoOJOJoXoJoYOXOoXoXOXOKO) SAN QUENTIN PRISON, April 5.— | Up in the wooden cage in the death | chamber Benjamin L. Hill, the Oakland wife murderer, s passing the few re- maining hours of his life. Only once has he alluded to his case in any of his | conversations with the death watch, Guards Jones and Abrogast, and then it was to express his sorrow at not hav- ing pleaded guilty in the first place and gone out of the world long before this time. These few words were the only ones that have passed his lips in regard to the awful crime of which he is guilty. Most of his time is spent in reading the Bible and talking upon religious sub- jects. He says that death has no ter- rors for him; that he believes in a here- after and a God, and he maintains that he will mount the gallows without a sign of fear. Still he has hopes that the Governor will reprieve him before it is too late. He sleeps well and eats everything that is placed before him. The approach of death has in no manner affected him ture of health. He weighs almost 200 pounds and his face is round and pleas- ing in its expression. There is no ap- pearance of the criminal in his features. Since Hill has been confined in the San Quentin Penitentiary he has been & model prisoner. He organized a Bible class among the murderers condemned to death. He preached the gospel in the prison yard and the strange au- dience listened to his words with rapt attention. Chaplain Dhrams of the prison has visited the condemned man in the cage in the death chamber and the two have knelt in prayer. None who knows the prisoner believes he will show fear on the gallows. ‘Warden Hale has sent out about thirty invitations to the execution. Everything is in readiness. The rope was tested to-day. At 11:30 to-morrow the trap will be sprung unless a stay of execution arrives at the last min- ute. Hill had no visitors to-day. His sis- ter-in-law was here a few days ago and bade him good-by. Amos Lunt, the hangman, took a final survey of the gallows to-night and pro- nounced everything in readiness. PUBLIC ADMINSTRATCR MISAPPLIES FUNDS. Shortage in the Accounts of an Ormsby County Official at Carson. CARSON, April 5.—It was discovered this morning that Public Administrator Frank Helm was short $760 in his ac- counts. He had taken this sum from es- tates. His bondsmen met and placed his father, Alfred Helm, in charge of the office,” with the understanding that he would turn over $125 a _month to them. Helm's downfall was due to gambling. When deputy recorder some years ago he created a shortage of $400. L b Grand Lodge Delegates. SAN LUIS OBISPO, April 5.—Chorro Lodge No. 168, I. O. O. F., elected George W. McCabe and David Thaler delegates | | to the Grand Lodge. and the damage to goods is enormous. WITH FooD Relief Pours in Upon the Shawneetown Sufferers. Number of Flood Victims Now Placed at a Hundred. Water Still From Ten to Fif- teen Feet Deep All Over the Town. SUFFERING AND SORROW. Where Once Were Happy Homes Men Are Now Searching for the Dead. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. RIDGEWAY, II., April 6.—The gap | in the levee is now over 100 feet wide | and gradually widening. The water | is from ten to fifteen feet deep all over the town. With the continued cold | rains and the loss of life, suffering and sorrow are little abated. The scene in Shawneetown is worse than in 1887 or 1884, when there was much suffering and loss of property, but no loss of life. Every store in town is full of water and no provisions can | be had except as they are sent from surrounding towns. Relief committees are doing all in their power to provide for the wants of the sorrow-stricken people. Clothing | and provisions are being sent in in| every conceivable way—on trams,: boats, skiffs, canoes and dugouts. The | provisions are cooked ready to be served on arrival, as there is but little, if any, chance to do any cooking here, | stoves and cooking utensils being prac- tically all under water and fuel a scarce article. The people will not suffer for food, or raiment, however. Those in the doomed city are being well cared for. It is thought by conservative people | that the loss of life will reach 100. That | number is missing and unaccounted fou, | while it is known that forty-five or fifty have perished. The property loss, to say nothing of the damage to the levee and crops, will reach over $500,- 000. Property in two blocks on both | sides of Mill street is utterly ruined, | It was an hour and a half after the dyke first broke when the town was | completelv submerged. The family of | Charles Clayton was drowned, with | the exception of Neil Clayton, a grand- son of 8 years. He in some manner | carried about a quarter of a mile be- fore he was picked up. He is now in a critical condition and it is feared he will not recover. The break in the dam widened to- day a gap of 150 yards. It is said by those who witnessed its first giving away that the disastc~ was caused by quicksand upon which its foundations rested. The first sign of the disaster feet north of the dam, as though the bottom had fallen out of the river. The was a sudden whirlpool about fifteen | was enough food in the town to-day and known to be cn the road to feed | the hungry until Wednesday noon. It | is said that by that time all actual suf- | fering will have been relieved. Con- | tributions will be necessary for two | weeks until the people are able to en- ter their stores and resume business | once more. | South American ants have been | known to construct a tunnel three |mi1es in length. managed to reach the roof of the house and was taken off by Lloyd Rowan. The family of Riley Galloway Sheriff of Gallatin County, was lost, one nephew being the only member to escape. There was a report that a young lady visiting the family of port could not be substantiated. Some said the young lady was with the family, but others denied it. The Sheriff is distracted, and it is feared he will lose his mind. Mrs. Reinholt, three of whose chil- dren were drowned, was _carried through the town on a board which she had managed to seize. rescuers reached her they were unable to lift her into their skiff, she being a very large woman, and throwing her a rope they towed her a half mile to a place of safety. David Kookendorfer and his wife, finding their escape through the door cut off, rushed to the roof. By the time they reached it the house was floating southward. In a few minutes it parted, Mr. Kookendorfer being on one half and his wife on the other. For the second time the roof parted under Mr. Kookendorfer, and he sailed away on what was left to him. Tll-fortune pursued him and his portion of the roof. The roof broke under him just as a hencoop came along, and he abandoned the roof and got on the coop. This proved his salvation, and he was finally able to reach the levee, where he climbed up in safety. Mrs. Kookendorfci remained upon her half and reached the levee without any of the interruptions that met her husband. Paul Phalen, whose wife and daugh- ADVERTISEMENTS. MRS. PINKHAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN. Neglect is the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering—A Grateful Hus- band Writes of His Wife's Recovery. Nearly all the ill health of women is traceable to some derangement of the feminineorgans. These derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of | ;). the sensations resulting from them is only puttin, off trouble. Pathetic g For three years her fainting spells, shortness of breath, choking and smothering spells, bloat- ing of the stomach, a dry cough, dys- peptic symptoms, menses irreg- ular, scanty, and of an un- natural color. She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has taken your treatment according to your directions, and is better in every way. Iam well pleased with the result of your treatment, and give you permission to use my letter Cuas. H. and Mrs. MAY BUTCHER, Fort Meyer, Va. The healing and strengthening power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound for all fe- male ills is 5o well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results thatare truly wonderful. 2 Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. only, and no charge is made. A Miltion Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Pinkham’s All such correspondence is seen by women Adviccand Medicine When the | for the benefit of others.— | e | ADVERTISEMENTS. "SPECIAL 1 SALE. Your money back if your purchase doesn’t suit, and everything kept in repair one year free. +85+8+0+04+ 024N+ BB -4 BB SR R SUMMER BARTLETT SPRINGS. Spend your summer outing there and drink from -the famous HEALTH - RESTORING ~ SPRING. Large Swimming Tank, Mineral, Tub, Vapor and Roman Baths. Competent Masseurs. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. ADVICE FREE. any improvements. New cottages. Bowling ys rebuilt. Bath house enlarged. | Only Resort Keeping Paid’ Orchestra, stories are constantly coming to Mrs. | Dancing, Tennis, Bowling, Billiards, Croquet, Pinkham of women whose neglect has resulted in | Handbail' Shuifieboard, Livery and Burros for serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes. | the children " RATES—Hotel and hotel cottages, $10 to $15 Here is the story of a woman who was helped | ber week; housckeeping cottages, $3 to $7 per by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment failed: | DeArR Mes. PiNgHAM:—It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believe my wife owes her health to your medicine and good advice. health failed rapidly; she had heart trou- | ble, often falling down in dizzy and | eel. Call or address BARTLETT SPRINGS CO., San Francisco, or 22 Fourth st. T BARTLETT SPRINGS, Lake County, Cal. Pamphlets mailed free. TUSCAN SPRINGS. i ! This group of springs has attained a national reputation for the curative powers of its min- eral waters, eases than that of any known Mineral Springs in this or any other country. 1 | | LONGWOOD | FRUIT FARM. AN IDEAL OUTING PLACE. | in a wider range of human dis- | HOT SPRINGS, Sonom® RESORTS SKAGGSF and but 9 miles staging—s feature of the trip; new 12-passenger coaches; water noted for medicinal vir bath in State; swimming and boating—new fea- | ture; many other improvements; grand moun- tain scenery; excellent climate—no fo; trout streams at door; tele; daily malil, express; FIRS morning and _afternoon trains for S. F.; round : Tiburon ferry at 7:30 a. Terms §2 a day or $12 a week. guest of the past three years. GREW, Proprietor. SEIGLER SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY. This delighttul lace is located in the midst of the Coast Range Abundance of mineral springs, hot and cold plunge baths, large swimming tank of mineral water, fine stone di elephone con- nections, electric 1 accommodation; good trout_fishinz Round trip tickets at S. P. J Pr | References: | T By JLDING, et NEW CARLSBAi) MINERH. SPRINGS. LAKE COUNTY. The greatest health-giving water in America. . Specific for all stomach, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. New hotel. Terms, $8 to $10 per week. For particulars address W. R. Me- GOVERN, Kelseyville, Lake C unty. SUMMER HOME FARM. Santa Cruz Mountains, first- family re- | sort: cottages, tents, hunting an : ar- | tificial lake for boati ; long | distance telephon r tickets 8 Send for circular to J. H. HAESTERS, Glenwood, Cal. LAUREL DELL LAKE. Increased facilities for comfort ‘and pleasure; new dining room, 130 ft. lake frontage stable and livery; hoating and bathing City references. Bend for illustrated pam- | terms, $8 to 314 per week: route S F phlet. Address G. M. SHOULTS & SON, | Railway: round trip, $9 50. Address H. WA: | Napa, Cal. | BOLD, Prop., Bertha P. O., Lake County. Cal. \gOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO NEW WESTERN HOTEL, |9 THE AND© | - EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.--RE- Faiee PA LA CE L of modeled and renovated. KING, V\uA&‘P & | CO. European plan. ooms B0c_to ay, [ HOTELS o £ ek, $3 to $30 month. Free baths: SGRAND HOTELSS LRIt slim it every room; elevator runs all night. ) SAN FRANCISCO. o - S s Connected by a covered passageway. | © 1400 Rooms. 900 With Bath Attached. © W. T. HESS, | ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. © | NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTOSNEY-AT LAW, K] NOTE THE PRICZS: © | Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels BId | | 5 preckels Bldg. © European Plan.81.00 perday and upward ¢ | Telephone Brown 91, American Plan.$3. 00 per day and upward ¥ | gegidence, §21 California street, below Powell, [x) Correspondence Solicited. © | san Francisco. 19 JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. ) 00R0000C0C000C00000 HiilkKE opl U Wl The pure esential extraot from the native drug. Cont tains all the valuabis medicinal properties of Opium ‘without {ts noxions ejeme: No sickness cf atoms: by 0 Tomiting ;00 costivencas o hoadsche. ‘unnnfi