The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 21, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898 PLAYING FOR THE SYMPATHY OF EUROPE Policy of Spaniards at Paris. THE CUBAN DEBT THE ISSUE SPAIN’S ANSWER EXPECTED TO BE UNSATISFACTORY. Dons Will Pretend That They Are Being Crushed by the Atti- tude of the United States. Special cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 18%, by James Gor- don Bemnett. PARIS, Oct. 20.—The critical point of the negotiations between the United States and Spain will be reached to- morrow, Co sion. Despite the arguments which the Spanish delegates have ad- vanced in regard to the Cuban debt, the position of the United States re- mains unchanged. The answer of Spain was expected on Wednesday, but the postponement un- til to-morrow gave the Madrid Govern- ment an opportunity to discuss the sit- uation. Its written reply to the con- ditions insisted upon by the Americans is expected to be presented to-morrow. It i{s known that while the United States refuses to assume the obligations of the Cuban debt or guarantee the same, the bonds of the Cuban munici- palities will retain their validity. Spain’s answer is not expected to be satisfactory. The articles in the French press indi- cate that the policy on the part of n is to seek to arouse the sympathy rope on the ground that she is g crushed by the United States’ re- en of the Cuban debt. PITIFUL PLEA FOR MERCY TO SPAIN| Oct. 20.—The Paris corre- the Times says: d a visit to-day from a great h personage who seems to have 2d to ascertain the trend opinion on the negotiations He appeared much depressed. He nd great and general sympathy but was unable to discover ty of obtaining moral sup- )1 t the American delegates, who a: nflexible in their demands and with much politeness of form haye hitherto categorically refused to make slightest concessions on any of the received by them, never | ed their Government for the | slightest modifications. ‘The intended sitting yesterdav could not be held because the Spaniards, in | view of written replies made to | them, renounced their attempts at con- | versation and asked forty-eight hours’ | grace to consult their Government and prepare a written rejoinder. | “The friend who called to tell me he had found his countrymen much dis- couraged, being convinced that the United States is bent on a rigorous ex- ercise of the rights of victor, remarked: ‘I have heard that Prince Bismarck once said to you: “When you have your nd on the throat of a vanquished na- tion you can take from it all you like, but you must always beware of abus- ur victory and exaggerating your s. Othérwise you load yourself enerations with a crushing h ends by having the most ous results for the victor—al- than for the vanquished.” ’ remarked: mericansare not adopting this humane view. They seem oushing the results of the war r extreme consequences. They ) entertain any concessfon on ppine question, and while de- ng to take any sovereignty in a maintain that the Cuban is a Spanish debt, and that Spain overeignty by saddling the the interest of a debt by one profited. have we urged that they accepted financial obliga- oward England after the war of dence, that they accepted the of taxes after the congquest, at there is no more general law than law of the obligations of a country anging with its rulers, and that it uld be an arbitrary course and a exatlous precedent to throw the Cuban debt upon us. It is useless, and they stand peremptorily on their de- LONDON, of public here. mands. “*“What our delegates should say to them, if they persist, as it is to be feared they will, is this: “We are in your hands. You are the victors. We for once committed the folly of going to war with you because you left us no time to avoid it; because you treated us in such a way that even at the risk of suicide we were bound to plunge into war, although the result of it was evi- dent to us. But we will not commit the fresh folly of recommencing war in any form. We are, therefore, at your mercy. We shall submit to your dic- tates and shall leave the world to judge of those dictates; but no human force will compel us to subscribe to them, and we shall not subscribe.” “*“This is what our delegates ought to say on this Cuban question. As for the other points, they will wait to hear what they are.’” GOES OUT OF THE SERVICE. Findings in the McIntyre Court~ Martial Approved by Long. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A dispatch to the Herald from Washington says: Secretary Long has approved the findings of the court which tried and sentenced Chap- lain J. P. McIntyre to dismissal from the naval service for criticisms he made of the conduct of Rear Admiral Sampson and Captain R. D. Evans. o e Special Rate for Soldiers. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 20.—The Santa Fe has announced that it will make a spe- cial rate for Uncle S8am’s soldlers, regu- lars as well as volunteers, golng home or elsewhere on sick leave, furlough or after discharge. The rate between Missourl Rever points and San Francisco will be $25 for second-class and $30 for first-class tickets. These rates are also made avail- able for disabled volunteer soldfers, in- mates of soldiers’ homes. — Death of General Roberts. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.—Brigadier General Joseph Roberts is dead at his home In this city, aged 8¢ years. —————— The Trade of the Pacific and Its at the meeting of the Peace | al to relieve her in any way of the | KINGDOM OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE Episcopalians Write to the Czar. |APPROVE OF DISARMAMENT | URGE USE OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION. | { Rev. W. H. Moreland of San Fran- | cisco Among the Missionary Bishops Chosen by the * Convention. Special Dispatch to The Call. | e | WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—At the meeting of the House of Deputies of the Episcopal convention to-day the | following letter to the Czar of Russia | was agreed upon: | To his Majesty the Czar of Russla: General Convention of the Protest: | Episcopal Chu composed of Bishops, | clergymen and laymen, hails with joy tne reat peace manifesto which your Majesty as issued. We earnestly hope that the conference may result in a reduction of the excessive armaments which are a bur- den on the people and in the establish- ment of some method of judicial arbitra- tion for the settl t of international | difficulties by whic ¢ be preserved the | principles of equity and right whereon | rest the security of states and the welfare | peoples. | Majesty's appeal to international | Wil stimulate the consciences | d nations and the inauguration | le movement may well be con- presage for the century of civil of this no sidered a happy which is about to open and mark an epoc ih the progres of the world. We earnestly invoke upon it the blessing of Almighty od and pray that it may help greatly to | hasten the coming of the kingdom of the Prince of Peace on earth. | The letter was agreed to by a vote | of 270 to 41. { Rev. B. W. R. Taylor of Los Angeles | =ald that, in view of the action relative | to the Czar of Russia, it was eminently | proper that the house adopt the pend- ing resolution expressing thanks to Great Britain for the sympathy shown | toward the United States during the | recent war with Spain. The resolution was then adopted. was as follows: Resolved, That this General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States places on record its sanse of deep gratification at the many manifestations of friendly feeling to our nation which have been so freely and cor- dially shown by the Government and em- pire of Great Britain during our late war with Spain, and express the sincere hope that the time may speedily arrive when these two great nations of the Anglo- Saxon family—the United States of | America and the British empire—shall | stand together in defense of the rights | and liberties of mankind and for the pro- motion of Christian clvilization among the nations of the earth. The House of Bishops to-day selected the following missionary Bishops: For | Boise, Idaho, Rev. J. B. Funston of Portsmouth, Va.; for Sacramento, Cal., | Rev. W. H. Moreland of San Francisco; North Dakota, Rev. S. D. Edsall of Chi- | cago; for Presiding Bishop of Brazil, Rev. L. L. Kinsolving of Virginia. On the invitation of the presiding officer the Dean of Berford addressed the convention and expressed his hearty thanks, as an Englishman, and for his country, for the cordial resolution just adopted. He rejoiced at the friendly It REV. W. H. MORELAND, NEWLY ELECTED MISSIONARY BISHOP FOR SACRAMENTO. feeling between the two great nations. It tended to no warlike alliance, he Irstead of meaning war the alllance of | the two nations would do more fer| peace, the Dean sald, than any other‘ movement of nations. | By unanimous vote the House adopt- | ed a resolution fixing Tuesday next,| October 25, as a day for final adjourn- | ment. | The report to the House of Deputies | of the committee on the state of the| church presented a comprehensive sur- | vey of the work of the last three years. | The total contributions of the last three | years for all purposes reached $31,541,- 178. There has been an increase of | bishops from seventy to eighty-three, | of clergymen from 4022 to 4380. The| number of baptisms has been 192,725; | confirmations, 134,741; communicants, | 681,645. The present church sittings are | At the afternoon session the Bishops concurred In the resolution for final ad- journment on October 25. They con- curred also in the letter to the Czar of Russia relative to his peace conference | and in the resolution expressing ap- | preciation for the sympathetic course | of Great Britain during the recent war. The appointment of Rev. W. H. Moreland of this city as missionary Bishop for Sacramento will necessitate his removal from San Francisco, where he is at present rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. He has occupled the pulpit here for over five years, and during his faithful labors has built up one of the largest congregations in the city. The honor bestowed upon him may be said to have been well earned, and while his congregation regrets that his connection with St. Luke’s has been severed, it is bappy over his promo- tion., MESSAGES FROM SEA BY CARRIER PIGEONS Captain Renaud of the French Army Comes Over to Establish a Transatlantic Service. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Welcome mes- sages will soon be flying home to anxious friends from the big-trans-Atlanticsteam ships by means of trained pigeons. Cap- tain Gabriel Renaud, a French cavalry officer, has arrived in New York for the purpose of establishing a carrier pigeon service on the French line steamships this side of the Atlantic, such as has been completed since last June on the French side. As the captain says, this carrier pigeon service has two purposes. There 18 @ humanitarian one of allaying the anxlety of walting friends and rela- tives by sending messages from delayed or disabled steamships. Then also pas- sengers can communicate with loved ones before their vessel arrives in port. Captain Renaud has made a study of carrier pigeons for many years. He is| the author of several articles on the | adaptability of trained birds submitted to the French Academy of Sciences, and or- ganized last year a carrier pigeon ser- vice for the French army. —_— TO PREVENT SCALPING. Seven Railroads Petition for an In- junction at Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—The fight between the railroads and the ticket brokers, re- sulting from the efforts of the former to prevent the scalping of tickets by the lat- ter, has bpeen taken Into court. Seven raflroads to-day petitioned for an injunc- tion restraining the sale by the brokers of excursion tickets, issued by the rail- roads on account of the Peace Jubilee in this city. The petitions were presented to Master in Chancery Leaming and upon his rec- ommendation & temporary restraining or- der was issued by Judge Smith. Owing to delay in securing the necessary bond, ser- vice on the order will be made to-mor- row morning. The brokers against whom the injunction is levied number thirty- two and include nearly all the down town ticket scalpers. e ——— S —— Prominent actors tell their best New Opportunities, in next Sunday’s Cal} istories, in next Sundey’s Call. MANILA, reached here NO BATTLE WITH INSURGENT NAVY j Spanish Rumor Excites Ridicule. THE INCIDENT. General Otis Cables to the Department as to Conditions at Manila and Health of His Troops. Spectal Oct. principal towns. 20. — Reports have of a terrible state of an-| | said, but to that natural union between | archy in the Southern Philippines. The | those of common tongue and religlon. | gpanjards there are cooped up in the The Americans con- | vessels as Dispatch to The Call. |FILIPINOS HAVE NO NAVY | DEWEY FAILS TO MENTION claim has been handed over to the chief of the claims division, and it will prob- ably take his department about five days to go over It and then the exact amount that is due California from the Govern- ment will be known. General Barrett Is working hard to have the clalm fixed as soon as possible, as the State of Califor- nia needs the money to equip the new Na- tional Guard. Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: Hugh P. McVelgh, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $10; Morris B. Wiley, Auburn, $§; Joseph Millburn, Colusa, $6: Robert Adam, San Francisco, $6. Additional: Charles T. Suppen, Santa Cruz, $8 to $10. Oregon—Original: Ransom A. Bartlett, Eugene, $8; Willlam H. H. Miller, Eu- gene, $6; Elijah Harlan, Drain, $8 Washington—Original: Norris M. Wil- ley, Wallace, $6. _Restoration and in- crease: John H. Brockman, Deadrock Ford, 36 to $10. Private Charles Van Houten, Troop B, Fourth United States Cavalry, now at the Presidio, Is upon his own application | transferred to Company M, Twenty-third | Infantry, and will be Sent to the station of that company at San Francisco. First Lieutenant Herbert N. Royden, | Twenty-third United States Infantry, | now at Manila, is detalled for duty on War | general recruiting service and will pro- ceed to Providence, R. L, to take charge of the recruiting station In that city. He is appointed acting quartermaster while on_recruiting duty. First Lieutenant Bryan Conrad, First Montana Volunteer Infantry, now at Ma- Tnllfl. is honorably discharged the service as such on tender of resignation by rea- son of his acceptance of the appointment as setond lleutenant of infantry of the United States army. Second Lieutenant Thomas K. Rickey, Twentieth Kansas Volunteer Infantry, now at Manila, has been honorably dis- ghi\rged from the service of the United tates. - Passed Assistant Engineer M. O. Kas- | son, now stationed at Mare Island Navy- vard, has been honorably discharged from tinue capturing the rebel they arrive at Cavite. Two have been captured this week. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The sensa- tional Spanish report of a naval bat- tle between Admiral Dewey's vessels and the insurgent navy in the Philip- pines is recelved with absolute incredul- | ity in both the Navy and War depart- ments. If there has been any recent action Admiral Dewey has failed to mention it, and neither General Otis nor United States Consul Wildman have regarded it as worthy of notice. It is belleved at the Navy Depart- ment that the Spanish authorities re- fer to the seizure of the little steamer Abbey by the McCulloch on September 23 last, The steamer was of American register, though formerly known as the Pasig. It was reported to Admiral Dewey that she was bringing arms and supplies of war to the insurgents. He sent the McCulloch to stop this mévement, but when the cutter found the Abbey in Batansas Bay the vessel had landed her cargo of arms and the the service of the United States. oy Booeliti o DREYFUS SAID TO BE ALREADY IN PARIS An Evening Paper Announces That He Was Secietly Taken to Mont Valerien Fortress. SUNK IN THE was PARIS, Oct. 20.—An evening newspaper announces that Captain Dreyfus is al- ready in Paris and is now confined in the fortress at Mont Valerien, to which h was secretly brought. - — HARBOR. The Tug L. P. Smith in Collision ‘With a Steamer. CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.—The big tug L. P. Smith was sunk in the harbor entrance to-day as a result of a collision with the steamer Olympla. The fireman went down with the tug and ‘mpia is uninjured. “&™McCarthy, the drowned fireman, was formerly a member of the crew o cruiser Columbia. drowned. DISASTER ON THE TORPEDD BOAT DAVIS Seven” Men Meet a Horrible Death. TUBES OF A BOILER EXPLODE WHILE UNDERGOING FINAL TRIAL TRIP. Victimg Engulfed in Flames, Steam and Boiling Water—Several Others Injured, but Not Seriously. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ASTORIA Or., Oct. 20.—At 11:30 this morning, twenty-five mil-~ above this city, on the Columbia River, an acci- dent happened on the torpedo boat Davis, at the time in charge of the Gov- ernment official trial board. undergoing her final trial trip. The boat steaming along at fully twenty-eight | miles an hour, when some of the tubes in the after end of the forward boller suddenly exploded. The escaping | steam and water blew open the furnace doors, and instantly filled the fire room with flames, steam and boiling water. Seven men In the room at the time were so seriously scalded that all subse- quently died. As quickly as possible the boat was stopped, the hatch opened and the men lifted upon the upper deck. Within a few minutes two of them, in spite of the care of a surgeon on board, died. The boat was taken in tow by a river tug, which happened to be in the vi- cinity, and brought to this city. On reaching the dock here the third man died, and the others were at once re- moved to the hospital, where they ex- pired late to-night. The names of the dead are: CHARLES O'NEILL, fireman. PAUL LUITHLE, coal passer. HARRY WOODS, fireman. W. WOODS, superintendent of the boiler-room. J. RYAN, fireman. A. JOHNSON, fireman. A. BUEHLE, fireman. All were residents of Portland. Other members of the crew were also injured, but none seriously. The Davig was built by the firm of Wolff & Zwicker, Portland, and on sev- eral preliminary trips has worked sat- isfactorily. She left Portland this morning on her last official trial, and would in all probability have been ac- cepted by the Government on reaching this city. The theory advanced by some of the crew for the explosion is that the au- tomatic water-gauge falled to work properly, and the water ran down too low in the boiler. The Davis left for the shipyard in Portland to-night in tow of a tug, and aside from the damage in her fire-room is in perfect condition. AWFUL TYPHOONS AND FLOODS IN THE ORIENT Thousands of Lives Lost, Hundreds of Villages Swept Away and Scores of Shipwrecks. VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 20.—Disas- trous typhoons, sandstorms and floods have caused a fearful loss of life and property in the Orlent. In the district watered by the river Feng, in Japan, hundreds of villages have been swept away and 2000 people have been drowned. Another report says that 250 towns are under water. Thousands of refugees are flocking to the cities. The Ishikari River has also overflowed, drowning over 1000 were de- people. Seven prefectures stroyed. In a terrible typhoon off Formosa, hap- pening the same time as the floods, great amage to shipping was done. At Temani eight junks were wrecked and a hundred lives fost. Twelve junks were driven to sea and lost. The steamer Rensi Maru was plled upon the shore. Among the ships wrecked was the Amerfcan_bark Comet. The ship was abandoned and the crew was saved. The French steamer Holhow Is wrecked on the beach near Amoy. The German steamer Trinidad, formerly of the Cunard line, was abandoned in the open sea. Homeward-bound passengers state that they passed through !wentf' miles of abandoned wrecks, chiefly Chinese junks. The loss of life must have been enormous. insurgents refused to give them up. Thereupon the Abbey was seized and taken by the McCulloch to Manila. This affair could not be dignified with the name of a naval engagement, and Admiral Dewey in reporting the selzure to the Navy Department made little of it. le‘ is just possible that there have been some similar incidents not deemed worthy of report in the islands of Cebu or Panay. The War Department to-day posted the following bulletin: h!elnder du§ of yesterday General Otis cabled the War Department: “The situation in Luzon somewhat improved. The influence of Filipinos of education and property not desiring in- dependent government, but hostile to Spain, is gaining the ascendency in the revolutionary councils. Am promising nothing, but am enforcing the law. The complications serfously affect Inter- island commerce and diminish revenue. Affairs are progressing favorably, though the sick report is increasing, owing mostly to the carelessness of en- listed men. The health of the officers is good. The condition of the city and facilities for quartering troops are im- proving. Fever is decreasing. Intes- tinal troubles are about the same. There are many slight ailments. Small- pox has apparently been arrested. Dur- ing the month twenty-eight deaths oc- curred, eight from smallpox, eight from typhoid fever, five from malarial and intestinal complaints and three from accident.” LONDON, Oct. 21.—The Eastern Tele- graph Company says there is no foun- dation in the report circulated in the United States that the cable between DR, SAN Hongkong and Manila has been cut by Admiral Dewey. INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST DR. SANDEN: As I have been to tell you my experience. as very vital system. I was so left side. My st was didn't get help. and in thirty daya I was greatl; weight. Jn two months the have been all right since. improved. There Is a Prospeet That the War Claim. of California Will » Soon Be Paid. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—General Bar- rett had a hearing yesterday and to-day, with the Auditor of the War Department on the war claim of California. General Barrett and his private secretary, Colo- nel Burgin, were received very cordlally by Auditor Brown, who showed every courtesy possible. No time was wasted, and the party proceeded Immediately to examine the claim and see if there were e oReR g oR-S R -gegeogogegog-F-F-3 33 F-Y .5 8 o8- ¥ -8-5-3.5-3.3.3.3.5-3.3. 378 3. 7. F-3.3 -5 .31 have been accoun ted for. truly, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is an absolute cure for Varivooel aisease 1n o simpie, sclentific man e 1t oveesemng the t has thousands of other cures. They are re troubléd with weaknese in Y 1o linorant. of ‘s femedy srkioh may' carrec future hl?Mnl‘. Don't delay; a ‘l'oh" devoted nhnm' en, mis --‘al men. power, gives the proof. Eleo! It s free u DR. A. T. SANDEN, 1 in men. ertul n't be ur It you Beit. Tesf DEN'SELECTRIC CURED OF VARICOCELE IN TWO MONTHS. advising my It has cured me of badly run down and had a Jarge rength graduall; I was advised to try your Belt, and Varicocele was all gonhe, It also cured my brother of sclatic rheumatism. / C. H. GLASI 102 Market Siroot, Cotner Kearny, aa Franeisse. (MR B A o any paragraphs that needed explanation. "3 As far as Auditor Brown could see there Main street. }s no treun;x“why the claim should take ‘ { | ong tg audit, as every cont seemed to “",*“*"‘.”’“‘i“m’;‘ 1. §p m,; Bu strest; Butte, ek Fot 3 o E K8 0% 0000 4 R ADVERTISEMENTS. £ X6 26 308 308 X0 308 308 308 30 X0 306 308 J0¢ 30¢ 40% 108 30¢ 10 0% 30F X0F 30¢ 30 308 306 308 306 06 JOF 308 06 306 3¢ 1% Have You Got VARICOCELE? It Wears Out a Man's Life— It Ruins Vitality and Ds- stroys Ambition, ‘Varicocele is an enl: men the veins, & clogging of ‘the clrcar lation, It comés from excesses, from Injury, from strain and from at weakness of the vital parts. t causes Dragging Pains in the Back, Pains in the Groin and Abdomen, General Weakness and Lassitude, and Early Destruotion of Vitality. Men of forty feel like sixty wh thegr have Varicocele. It fin- :fi ambition and makes young men feel that the brightness has gone out of life. It {8 a secret drain that St e, Sted Bl n: on. & got it? If so, L BELTWILLCUREYOU LITTLE SHAST. friends to try your famous Bel & very bad case of V; My friends remarked at my in I was as strong as ever, e, ey B0 106 300 10 O I I O R R I I R B G S S G R N N NN N NN N NN NG was | ®09090$0P090$09»>0P0$0H0H0®0 $0609090»0®0H0PH0P0H0H0S0H0D0P0S0P0S0P0P0$P0P0POP0P0L0P0P0$0P0P0P0POPOOP0P0P0POP0L0P0P0LOP0P0P0O ADVERTISEMENT:! 090P0L0P090P0P0L0P0S09060& JUST RECEWED The First Large Shipment of Our Celebrated LADIES’ LIFE-SAVING SHOES. We Ordered 200 cases of these shoes and now find we have twice too many. But we know how to dispose of them. The regular price is $5, but with this enor- mous stock on hand we will mark them down to $3.50 per pair. These Shoes Are made of the finest quality French kid, welted cewed soles, stitched edges., The soles are thick and soft. After wearing them a few days they will be easy as a turn sole. All styles. All sizes. Lace and button: We Will Sell You A regular French Kid Lace Shoe, welted sewed soles, stitched edges, coin toe, patent-leather tips, at $2.50 per pair. The best value for the money in America. IF EITHER OPF THE ABOVE ARE NOT AS REPRESENTED, RETURN THEM AT OUR EXPENSE. WE HAVE JUST ISSUED 100,000 CATALOGUES. Send us your address on a postal and we will send a Catalogue that you may save $10 to $20 by order- ing your Shocs from our house. NOLAN BROS. PHELAN BUILDING, 812-814 Market Street, San Franoisoo. 0$0P0$0S0P0H0P0H0F0H0S0SO: MEDICAL DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. THE INAUGURATION of the New Bullding Wil Take Place SATURDAY - - Oct. 22, At2P M. The Public Is Cordially Invited. Take Ellis or Halght street cars and transfer at Masonic avenue for Affillated Colleges Bulldings, south of Golden Gate Park. NOTICE ! Taxes Due Upon Assessments Made by the State Board of Eqnffization. CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT, STATE OF California. Sacramento, October 12, 18%. In accordance with the provisions of Section 3668 of the Political Code, notice is hereby ven that 1 have received from the State Foura of ‘Equalization the ‘Duplicate Record of Assessments of Railways” and the '‘Du- plicate Record of Apportionmcat of Rallway Assessments,”” _containing the assessments upon the propert of each of the following- named sssociations or corporations as fixed y the said State Board of Equalization. for the year 1838, to wit: California_Pacific Railroad Company, Central Paclfic Railroad Company, Northern Califor- nia Railroad Company, Northern way Company, South Dacific 'Coast Rallroad Com- any, Southern Pacific Railroad Company, outhern California Motor Road Company, San Francisco and North Pacific “Rallway Company, Southern California Raliway Com- gany, Senta Fe Pacific Ra.road Company, North Pacific Coast Raliroad Company. San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Raflway, Company, Nevada Counts Narrow Gauge Raflroad Company, ~Carson and Colorado Railroad Company, Nevada-California-Oregon Railway Company, Pajaro Valley. Consoli- dated Rallroad Company, Pacific Coast Rall- way Company, Alameda azd San Joaquin Rallroad Company, Gualala River Railroad California and Nevada Railroad Company, y of Call- fornfa, Slerra Valleys Railway Com, any, Francisco and Ban Mateo Electric Railway Company and Pullman's Palace Car Com- any. zhe Fiate and County taxes on all_personal property, and one-half of the State and county taxes on all Property. are now due and payable and will b- delinquent on the last Monday in November next. at six o'clock p. m., and unless paid to the State Treasurer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to amount thereof and unless 5o paid on or before the last Mon- day in April mext, at six o'tiock p. m., an additional five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. The remaining one-half of State and county taxes on all real vroperty will be due an payable after the first Monday in Janu- ary next, and ~will be delinquent on tha last Monday in April next at six o'clock . m.. and Onless paid the State urer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be gdded to the amount the: E. P. &wnx, State Controlier. @O@‘O\QO@O@O@O@O@O@O@O@O@@O@O@O@O®O@O@O@O@O®O@0(‘)0@O@@O@O@O@O@O@06)0@0@O@O@O@O@OO@O@0000O@O@O@O@@O@OOO@O@O@060@0@0@0@00000@ [} b4 o & & L3 Comj Big & 1s potsenons remedy for Gonorrhaa, aluz. Spermatorrhees, hités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- rritation or mlcera- o of mucous mem- ranes. Non-astringent. Sold by ) .m,'fo’n.lr s- prepais ttles, $2.70. it OR request. & non-; dyers, has stabl W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Moom 1015, Claus S cels Bids. Telephone Brown S3L California st., below Powell, S HOULD, USE DAMIANA THE ADVERTISEMENT: -_— = GAGE and NEFF Hon.J.WadeNeDonald THE BRILLIANT ORATOR FROM THE SOUTH, WILL DISCUSS THE ISSUES Lo 0DD FELLOWS' HALL, Corner Seventh and Market Sts,, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING. GO AND HEAR HIM. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Chairman Republican State Central Committee. E. C. HART, Secretary. -_— = REPUBLICAN District Megfings : TO-NIGHT! HON. D. E. McKINLAY, HON. JULIUS KAHN, HON. C. L. PATTON, HON. W. F. FITZGERALD, HON. D. J. MURPHY AND OTHER SPEAKERS AT B'NAI B'RITH HALL, EDDY ST., BETWEEN MASON AND TAY- LOR, AND AT IRVING HALL, CORNER VALENCIA AND HILL STS. DEMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2I, —AT— Thirty-sixth, Rolando Hall, Twenty-eighth and Church. Thirty-ninth, Saratoga Hall, Geary near Lar- in. Thirty-seventh, Mowry's Hall, Grove and La- guna. Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Chairman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. FOR:««« PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C.FREESE INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AXD POP- ULIST NOMINEE. FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. FOR RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... DR. C. C. O’DONNELL FOR CORONER AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. For Iudge of the B EN Sapertor Court... SN FARISAN AND PEO- DEMOCRATIC, N AN A $LEs PARTY NO FOR AUDITOR.. JOHNH.GRADY REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. ED. E. HILL : For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOFLE'S