The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1898, Page 8

8 THE FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1898. fiflfifififififififififiu83898985838?328589885.38838&8388383833 SHE LAUGHED AT FATHER TIME. 2/URRK of the City and mstitutio e chi gereee Death- of Mrs. Eliza Cooley, the Aged Coquette County Almshouse, Saturday. nmate of the Almshouse, passed away irop of eleven years. said Grandma. “She felt young and g. But I knew she was older than she couldn’t me,” and the knowing &% o8y LR R R R R R R R R R R R SRR R AR R R R R R f 101 years, The death-of Though she bad passed ssed to hut 90 yvears, and when ave her ve way' there was s of the city. The t. a little of summers, and is mmed es to 94 ked her toothless gums to go to town.” h had been an inmate of the Alms- s comely, and a pair ikled, strong old face. uc! b BRURUBRRRRN OPPOSITION 1S RAPIDLY DYING OUT Assembly. The Republican meetings for the week | are Spear Is Considered a| Sure Winner. > a Republican demonstration v evening ator G distinguished meeting. The Inde- ting at Montana Hall 1 another one in Gold- The Army and one of the | city, has ._H. Church . Frapk W. Leavitt | J. M. Kelley for the Wes Thursday even- Golden Gate—Friday Alameda—Monday Oakland—Saturday | BETRAYED THE TRUST OF THE ~ WORKMEN What Maguire Did With the Eight- Hour Bill. SOMETHING ELSE WAS UP HE HELD IT OUT FOR FEAR IT WOULD HURT OTHERS.. Another Bill for Eastern Men Was on Hand and Congressman Maguire Gave [t First ¥ Chance. On more than one occasion Judge Ma- guire has rent the alr with protestat?ons of esteem for the workingman and prom- ises of support whenever possible, but his actions speak even louder than his words and the thoughtful union member learns more from Maguire’s.record in regard to Congressoinal measures to help labor than from any high-sounding address from platform or paper. There was a time when, had he been so disposed, Maguire ‘might have had a measure of inestimable value to the labor- ing classes brought up before Congress and passed, but he didn’t.” It was a hill to effectually limit the hours of a day’s work upon public contracts, and it fol- lowed the decision of the Keiso case, which practically nullified the then exist- ing law. Maguire expressed the greatest regret for this and severely criticized the construction of the law. His own organ, the Examiner, of ‘September 18, 1897, quot- ed him in this way: I find no fault with Judge Heacock. He con- scientiously followed, 1 think, a little closely a well-settled and very just rule requires that criminal statutes be strictly strued. I regret that he did not see his clear to send the matter before the court in order that we might have had a more authori- fative judicial decision to present to Congress next winter in asking for an amendment to the act, but of course he would have had no right %o hold the.defendant for that purpose merely. The penal proyision of the act is so wretch- edly drawn that I cannot possibly understand how its crudeness escaped the httention of the lawyers in Congress at the time of its passage, uniess, Indeed, the act was passed as a piece of jugglery to satisfy the demands f organ- {zed labor for the time being, while incorpora- ting amblguities and limitations which would be likely to enable its violators to escape pun- tshment. However, its sufficiency to hold and to punish the corporation and those who con- spired with the corporation to comruit t! fense ns to be tested. That new Postoffice should be built under the conditions imposed by Mr. Kelsa upon his workmen s a disgrace to those who have control of the work. The Kelso case was one of the first brought in the local courts under the elght-hour law. The Kelso company had the contract for excavating the new Post- office site and it was compélling its men to work nine hours a day. John Kelso, the president of the company, was in- dicted for violating the law and the case came befor Commissioner Heacock. It re- sulted in the dismissal of Kelso on the ground that the company and not he was {hleedcon(racwr, and so he could not be ried. The law was so drawn that it admitted of only this construction, and it was this that Judge Maguire so deeply deplored. To prevent a repetition of the Kelso flasco Assistant United States Attorney Knight compiled an amendment to the law by which not only cantracting corporations but those who directed them would be liable to punishment, and this amendment was sent on to Washington to Judge Ma- guire. He promised to look out for the bill and that was the last the working- men of California heard of it. aguire’s inactivity finally caused come plaint and letters were sent to him de- manding an explanation of his course. June 15, 1898, he answered one of his in- quirers as follows: Dear Sir—Your letter of May 13, Inclosing a copy of ~our letter to Samuel Gomners and others came duly to hand. The unfortunate situation here with respect to the elght-hour law has been that it could secure fonsideration such the leglslative committee of the American Federatlon of Labor made an agreement With Mr. Gardener, chairman of the committee on Labor, and the other leading representatives of the Republican party now dominant in the House of Representatives, which involved the assage of the act, which was passed by the ouse of Representatives without amendment. Upon no other terms could the bill have re- celved consideration in the House. Contest over an amendment would have enabled members of the House who were willing to carry out the agreement reached, but who are not at all friendly to the elght-hour law or any similar legislation, to defeat the entire bill by consum- ing the time allowed to the committee for its consideration. The bill had to be brought up in what is known as the committee's hour, the committees being caled in turn from time to time and presenting for the consideration of the House such bills as are practically uncontested to be passed within the lour or returned to the calendar, where they are never likelv to be reached. Under those ecircumsances, at the earnest solicitation of the committee on the elght-hour law of the American. Federation of Labor, 1 refrained from either presenting my own bill or urging amendments to the biil which they had agreed upon and which secured passage through the House solely on that agreement. To have pressed my own bill or to have pressed an amendment to the compromise bill upon the floor of the House would have de- feated the eight-hour bill for the present ses- sion. Had I taken such action as would have involved that result the committee on_the efght-hour law and the entire American Fed- eratfon of Labor would of course have held me responsible fer the failure of thelr measure, and while they fully realized that the measure 1s defective they feel, and have felt, that it was all that they eouid possibly obtain at the ‘present session of Congress, and that an at- tempt to secure more would have resulted in utter failure. They have simply been obliged to bow to conditions which they could not con- trol, and to accept such improvements in_ the eight-hour law as the salid phalanx of @ hos- tile majority would yield to them. With kindest regards, I remain. very truly yours, TAMES G. MAGUIRE. Re&!y(nf to another eager correspond- ent Maguire wrote on June 22, 1898: Dear Sir: Your letter relating to the elght- hour bill reached me some time ago. It con- tained the first intimation I had that there was_any disagreement between the Building Trades_Council of San Francisco and the Na- tional Federation of Labor on the question. I immediately looked into the.matter and had President Gompers of the National Federation write to the Building Trades Councll stating the facts of the matter. The fact 18 that the National Federation of Labor made an agree- ment with the Committee on Labor of the House of Representatives and with other Reg publican leaders in the House by the terms o Which the bill passed the House of Representa- tives, was accepted by the American Federa: tion and was to be passed through both houses the ex- of Congress. I had an amendment to the J%0 isting _eight-hour law, which was an upon_ before I left San Francisco, but T was earnestly requested not to press the bill nor to attempt to amend the federation bill in_ any icular, because such an at- tempted amendment would prevent the passage of the bill in the House and defeat ail I lation on the subject, On that request solely I withheld action. I supposed at that time that the Building Trades Council of San Fran- ;:lllco 'l:hncung in harmony with the federa- on on the subject. Truly yours, JAMES G. MAGUIRE. To assist = measure _antagonistic to them, Mr. Maguire killed a bill that would have been one more step toward industrial ‘freedom for the workmen of California. The fact that he regresented Californian workmen, not those of the East, did not occur to Mr. Maguire, and S0 he shelved their bill, because to In- troduce it was to jeopardize something in his eyes more important than the length of a day’s work in Californfa. And the other bill for which Mr. Maguire was willing td sacrifice so much falled to pass either house. Mr. Maguire had cleverly evaded both the East and the West and had still not antagonized any corpora- tion. His explanation was glib and ready and tinged with the same sorrow that welled so coplously from his breast just after the Kelso case, but still the work- men of California are working under the same law as that which faced Kelso, and the possibility of extra hours and no re- I has een that 1t could Sec e Seasure, as |dress s a stronger argument than any Mr. Maguire can make to the contrary. WIFE-BEATERS PUNISHED. John F. Healey and Joseph .Antone Get Six Months Each. Two wife beaters weré punished to the limit of the law yesterday. The first was John F. Healey, 121 Fourth street. His wife, who is several years his senior, owns some property and he was in the habit of demanding money from her to satisfy his appetite for drink. When she refused he beat her. A week ago he blackened her eyes and broke her arm, and she had to be taken to the Receiving Hospital. Judge Low gave him six months. The other was Joseph Antone, 237 Ship- ley street, who has for years taken a sav- age delight in beating his wife and chil- dren. Last Sunday he was unusually se- vere in his castigations and a warrant was Bworn out for his arrest. Mogan gave him six -months and ex- pressed his regret that he could not make it six years. —_———————— Suit on Water Bonds. Albert Walte filed a suit in the Clreuit Cofrt yesterday against the city of Samta Cruz and others to recover $66,450, alleged |- to be due on water bonds issued by the city of Santa Cruz. Waite has recovered judgment in the Circuit Court for a large sum due on similar Santa Cruz bonds, and the-present suit is brought on bonds which matured since the filing of the first suit. —_——————— Tapped a Telephone Box. G. E. Prowse, & boy 17 years of age, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Police- man Cooney on a charge of burglary. He went into the saloor. of Bon Brothers, 101 Sixth street, and forced open the tele- phone recelver with a pair of tweezers that were found in his pocket. Unfor- tunately for him a buzzer was attached to the box, and as soon as it was opened the puszer ‘gave the alarm to those in the ar. Judge |- { #Don’t be down-hearted, Jack. Here—have a dzv: of T my Battle: Ax — we’re going home soon to pleaty of it.” . How rarely we appreciate the quality of any- thing until we are deprived of it ! This is illus- trated most forcibly when you want a chew of leAx PLUG ... The natural surprise that most every one felt —when Battle Ax was first put on the market — at so large a piece for so little money, has now been entirely satisfied by its actual merit. Battle Ax improves upon acquaintance. Have you ever tried the 10 cent plece? emember the name when you buy again. ADVERTISEMENTS. © CONFIDE IN A WOMAN. o SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTEX.) CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO- . LESSEE &N FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG ®rains leave and nre due arrive at N FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Foot of Market Street.) - Fnox Ocr. 9, 1838, — ARmIVE RAILWAY COMPANY. #6:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations,.. *8:04 Ferry, Feot of Market St 7:00A Benicia, Buisun and Sacramento.... RO3A & —== 7004 Maryeville, Orovilleand Rodding vis SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. ‘Woodland ... v . B:43p WEEK_DAYS 7:30, 9:00, 11:00 &, m.; 12:35, 71004 Elmira, Vacaville and Rumsey...... S:40» 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip 7:804 Martinoz, San Ramon, Vallejo, Napa, et it p. m. Safurdays—Extra trips at 13 Calist and Santa Rosa. d 11 . M. 8:004 Atlautio Express, Ogien and fast., 8$+32 2:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 8:30, 8:304 San Jose, Stockton, Valley Spring 09, 6:20 p. m. Tone, Sscramento, Marysville SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. Ohioo, Tehama and Red Bluff.... €113p | WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 a. m.; u:& 81304 Stockion, Oakdale and Jamestown. . Ti18r | 340, 50 p. . Saturdays—bxira tips *8:304 Milton. .. ety 1182 | _1:55 and 6:35 p. $:004 Marilngs, ey, Latirop, Mersed o s!‘f_NmDAys-a:lf 9:40, 1:10 & m.; 140, 40, Francisco and Schuetsen Fark Between same schedule as above. | 3 ¢ # & 0 ®:452 et e Raveths tolomiag pr- Women may write about their troubles to Mrs. Pinkham and " gy | oo Fiicn | g pree | san FEiie CAMPAIGN -~ -FAIRY TALES Sith Ward: Saturday i | id th i f ale physici o S Bieumer = ci08r | Dask | 5O | nesdiostion, | Siva. | Deuk i, ondiy e | avoid the questions of a malc physician. i e e PR Petaluma, [ §:10 pm(10:25 am gronle.&t‘vhmonsfmuor} of the cam- ¥ R Santa Rosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:22 pmy REPUBLICAN ~TICKET = DAILY |} 1’5E"~'})1}I<nl\h&!{‘aflh"?hf"frr:fiuMe]{':)xfin}:ze.mn:\“é‘ : : i ;xmln mfli}, T GROWS STRONGEE. {30 inees mbeniHo Jewes (O s The questions asked of a woman by a male o Diniogn A Voiene aul Heiaete. | and Silver Republicans, will address the @00 Benicia, Vacivile, $WoodTand, e . physician are embarrassing and frequently re- Sénator Stephen M. | Kkland. {Zens of Oal White, Governor Budd and Mayor James . o Large Number of Meetings Planned }1’1”;:- n]m expected to be present on voltmg to a sensitive nature. In consequence s g‘q gelfl(:‘ 1?d l:- 7:30am| By o b e s S !,,,i\‘e‘[‘lligp‘u{“ érl,:,',"{ia‘n‘('l’rlof";fieflefié S the whole truth is not told! This makes it dif- auia ¥ fisite, Wit ipress sy s et i e e e e ficult for female troubles to be successfully 51807 Niiea, San Jone, Tracy, Lathron, tAMom e paign: — : :30p igiced and Feano. Bonoma, (l0:40am| S:40am e 'CRANK ASKS JUSTICE treated, and is the reason so many women grow .:u...g.‘m:.‘fl { Glen Bilen. | 6:10pm| 6:82 prm o $7:00p Vall 2 2 Oaklind Office San Francisco ri\m OF JUDGE WALLACE worse rather than better. e e e | TR Sebastopol. 110 em |10 am 8 Br | e “ e Macvs 2 i = Mrs. Lucy A. LouGHERY of New e, Redding, Portland, Pugeh spsrz‘;g;‘,: Sotisor at Sasits Hoes Lor Mark West dent | HE LIVENED UP THE BECKER- serville for Skaggs Sp the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs. ings; at Cloverdals for BAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. As the election app ' Lebanon,Ind.,describes how wretched | Bcotla 'and Eureka: Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On Sundays round ftrip tickets to all points deyond San Rafael at half rates. wrote to you, and as soon as I commenced to take your Vege- table Compound I began to improve. I had suffered with scvere pains in my hips, back and head. The doctor said I 3 £ ) garding their party support. it certainly | exists .no longer. { One of the candidates who is rapidly adding to the majority he will receive is “"""COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gangey. = (Foot of Markot Street.) $:154 Newark Centerville, 5an Joso, Vel Boulder Creek, San! Was Matters livened yp considerably yester- day in the trial of Becker and Creegan, oNe the Republican candidate op-| CREEGAN CASE. position to meet than ed at ‘ni;;; com- | Pl A h 4l sh ived M Pink .(r'm of Market Street.) | Higniand _Springs, " Kelseyvilie, ' Caflsbad mencement of thé paig & 3 Wi until s recelve: rs, Pink- N eirowe, Sominary Park, prings, ia Bay, keport .and Bartiett little, but very.decidedly, the many “par- | When Arrested and Taken to the In- sne 4 a5 £ 80004 [ _Fitohburg, Elmiwurst, e | s A L e s ties" are falling apart axd poiltics aro re- | " sane Ward He Sues Out a Writ ham'’s help: by AR B 7 Tl By e ok s :,‘,:" o | gp;m‘nl.)‘;-!gpum!;nli!‘h Pomo, ~Potter ':’ulle; ¥ eir mOrmE dition. ' ) 3 n. y verside, Lierley’s, ’ suming their nc .de‘H(‘Ul’!) R g of Habeas Corpus on §11:00a Lorenzo, Cherry ¥1:435 | Banhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Baonevl‘l‘lce.nte)lrlr"i the county candidates are daily becoming | His Cuff $12:00u nd 1%:45p | Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, stronger, and if ever a-doibt existed re- is Cuff. Deax Mes. PrgmAM:—I propped myself in a chair and N\ 23 13:45r | Westport, Usal,” Willitts, Laytonville, Cum- 4 7:45p | ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen’s, Dyer, .Q. 0 charged with having swindled the Neva- had bladder trouble and falling of the womb. I had spells ta Oros end Wey Recorder Spear. His gain is the direct |4, papic A crank put in his appearance result of the fll-advised opposition of | just as court was adjourning at the noon when, if I did not sit down, I would fall. I was sleepy all the o R A O el B RITING s AT some of his opponent: # .- | hour, and, advancing ‘as close to the time. I was also troubled with leucorrheea and itching piles. 0.0 ‘Almaden, Felton, Bouider Cree | ~General Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent A K. Grim made & most unfortunate | ponT i s & P e ooy Pomder O = B e me it to San| benich [threw nlk == oyes Tix People thought that my end was near. Had it not been for Stations. e Ao wh | D ost wise and honored Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and advice, I would N0 “fgg;g;::: shm_,m g Way Station Francisco to discuss his c o8 ot o iehE 171202 ‘Santa FeRoute have been dead and buried long ago. I hope that this letter Colonel "Dan B’“”"" M’:,‘,‘,“:j‘m“ i Ater| 3 ctice, I demand justice.” Judge Wal- e mistuks when he pubiey 1000 6 lace left the bench and started for his may be the means of helping all women who suffer as I did. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. ication. to a ;San Xk ‘}E_lm | chambers, - when -the .crank advanced From SAN FRANOISOO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— THE BEST RAILWAY 4] 9:00 11900 *2:00 33:00 3 for help In-this county. Mr. he wert to Colonel Burns-be: ] told the.colonel could do something for | jon has serfously fn- | He has.the sup- | ar_men | hich he | one | “r er and repeated: wise Judge.” wWhat does he say,” saild Judge Wal- lace. “I want _justic wailed the insane man. But before he could say more Bail- iff Whelan grappled with him and led want justice, 400 3800 Prom OAXLARD—Poot of Brosdway.—*6:00 8:00." 10:004. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 :00 14:00 i x COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). (Third and Towhsens Sty = 7004 Ban Jose aud Way Stations (New | Women understand women better than men can. The whole truth is freely told to Mrs. Pinkham, and women only see the SAN FRANCISCO fo CHICAGO. THE CALIFORNIA:- LIMITED will be res sumed for the fourth season, on . November 1, running threé times a week. Magnificont vese tibuled train, with DINING and OBSERVA« TION CARS. Connecting -trains- from Sam jured Grim's candi port of a majority. of the street on account. of ‘the manner in-.w treated them while erintendent o him from the court to the insane ward. 1 of the Appurently he ha¥ 1o | “After howling and shouting for justice letters received by her at Lynn, Mass, Almaden Wedvesdays ouly). L80p | oo days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Other support, and 1t will. surprise_the [ for several minutes the prisoner, who re- 3 % 91004 Bun Jose, Tres Piuos, Santa Cruz, aca Smnces > - knowing ones 1f he sicceds in POIDE | fused to give his name, asked for paper Her advice.is freely offered. e Facils Grove, Paso Robles, Sus Every Day Pullman Palace Slecping Cars ) votes. ‘During the past few days the | ang pen and wrote the following note: : sl e Frincipal Way Sttt o d Pullman Tourist Sleoping Care. Erim Bght nas been far less 1 evidenco e L Here is a convincing letter from a 10:901 Sau Josk and Way Shation ot B e 60 than it was a month ago. Any Judge who is able to do me justice will BLiB0A Ban Joss and Way Btatio PH HARVEY’S DINING-ROOMS s at Very Reason< Redwood, 1i_divide the remain- | Recorder ‘Spear h the Democratic can- | ing 16,000 votes w *ddr s;;: :meo. | Serve Superior Meal woman in Bethlehem, Pa.: able Rates. please be so kind as to do me justice by leaving me out for to-night, and I Will appear at 9 alo Alto, Santa Glars, Sai Giiroy, Hollister, s didate, and he will probably recelve | o'clock in any court.’ I am my own bondsman. o veen 9000 and 10,000 of them. “Billy” | Nmen. - ante _Oruz, i . the Berkéley contractor who 18| 1. then busied himself drawing 3 : - mfi:\:i M’u ll’lumx:t:?ords ‘t;annotb e o ouiesy. Sk e % sl YOU WILL BE COMFORTABL having quite a little fun with himself, and B! Ehen. g ’ e for the good that your Vegetable Compoun: L YOU WILL BE COMFORTABLE S ke | writ of habeas corpus, in his own behalf, & ge! P o i You Travel on the Santa presumably at his own expense, making | WU 0 o™ 0y the time mumbling for %.\r:sdone me. I have taken five bottles, and feel bet- 'fl:annJmm‘n;{’:‘lnfl:‘l;:‘sudm o534 2 = SAR FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—828 MARKET SL TELEPHONE MAIN 15%0. Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 J Street. San Jose Ofice—7 West Santa Clara Sb THE SAR FRANCISCO- AND SAN JOAQUIR VALLEY RAILWAY_COMPANY, an alleged campalgn for the Assembly, unfortunately for his ambition, atX| ] pted to say unpleasaiit things about | Mr. Schmidt's campaign | r, has proved the-truest kind | ng.” It has_sent ~skeplcal people to the records where they have discovered that Mr. Schmidt's story, like | all other s his two ‘sides, ‘and the brightes = reflects toward Mr. Spear. Schmidt exhibits a note drawn in his favor by Spear, and goes about proclaim- ing that the Co; Recorder does not meet his obligations, The facts as es- tablished by the recérds in Judge Clift's office are these: Spear did owe Schmidt ter in every respect. Menses heretofore lasted too long and were very profuse, and made me very weak. Your Compound is a miracle. Before writing to you 1 had tried doctor’s medicine, but of no avail. I would not give up gour Compound for female com- %}‘ainta for all the doctor’s medicine in the world. y friends want to know what makes me look so well. I do not hesitate one minute in telling them what has brought about this wonderful change. I cannot sing its praises enough. I hope every one who suffers as I have will give Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound a trial; and I know that, if taken according to 0P SanJose and Principal Way St 301 e M e 11:452 San Jose and Way Station A for Morniug. P for Afternoon. ® Bundays excepted. § Sundays only. +Saturdays only That.he is insane there is no , but who hé is is the puzzle. On tch there is engraved the name B. Blerbaum, but whether or not that is his name he refuses to say. He “will be examined by the Insanity Commissioners S an alleg‘f-d confederate of the defendans, wason the stand yesterdayand told his story of his connection with the Nevada Bank swindle. It is thought the prosecution will close its case to-day or to-morréw at noon. ———————— In the Divorce Courts. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. FROM SAN FRAnCion® e TYir vaLLEY WEEK DAYS. T30 55, 10 & m.; *1:, 8:45, 5:15, *6:00, 6:30 p. m. EXTRA TRIPS—For San Rafael on Monday, | will run as follows: | North-bound. From Oct. 10, 1898, $100. Spear also held an account against 0 Schmidt for $100. As Schmidt would not{ ZLuld L. Cohen has been granted a di- directions, it will cure.—Mrs. EDwiX Engie, 413 Church ‘Wednesdays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. m. ‘%UH?AYS—' :00, *10:00, * a S S vorce from Thomas F. Cohen on the ground of willful neglect. Decrees of di- vorce on the ground of desertion have been granted Catherine K. Campbell from agree that one debt should cancel the | Ofer Spear brought matters to a head | Street, Bethlehem, Pa. by suing Schmidt for the bill. Schmidt's | defense .was the mote he held against . *4:30, 615 p.’ m. Trains marked * San entin. FROM SA. TBE Po FAN FRANCIsco, All women who suffer should secure Mrs. Pinkham’s counsel. Spear, and Judge Clift ordered that one debt cancel the other, and gave judgmeént to this effect, which is on record. Con- sequently the Schmidt story is simply that of a plain petty business transaction hon- orably and legally_settled. This evening the Republican candidates met at Temescal and received a royal re- ception. . Next Friday night there will be an en- joyable Republican entertainment at Di- mond Canyon, Upper Fruitvale. There is to be a bullshead supper and many kinds of amusement, with political speeches and songs. The Alllance will be there and one of the leading speakers of the even- ing will_be Supervisor Talcott, who has the solid support of that section of the county. To-morrow night the Forty-eighth As- sembly District Good Government Club will meet in Becker’s Hall. John P. Irish will deliver the address which he un- avoldably failed to deliver last week. To- morrow night Merton Allen of San Fran- sco will join the county candidates at {yermore, and on the :oil WinE eveming John Campbell, and Matilda von Secken- dorff from E. F. von Seckendorfl. Annie Murphy has sued John Murphy for a di- vorce on the ‘ground of fallure to provide. Lillle Noraberg asks for a divorce from Edward Noraberg on the ground of in- temperance. Dora Rankin has applied for a divorce from Charles E. Rankin, alleging desertion as a cause of action. —— e Mining Company Sued. P. F. Dillon has sued the Columbla Gold Mining & Milling Company for $96, alleged to be due as balance of unpaid He states that the company is nt; that it Is a stock concern and that the stockholders include G. Gall, Theodore Tominskl, T. Dillon and . B. others, who are held to be liable for the debt. e Lurline’ Salt Water Baths. Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot and ggld tub baghs. Saltwater direct zomggean, Female troubles are real troubles, and must be treated understand- ingly. Fora quarter of a century Mrs. Pinkham’s advice and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have been helping women to be strong and well, more than a million women have been benefited by it. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound A Woman’s Remedy for Woman’s llls. HECCECEEEC CCEEEEEEE CCCeeeR arks “Stopping at intermediate points as required. MILL V. Connections—At Stockton with steamboais of WEEK DAYS-—5:45, California Navigation and improvement Come 338, 36, 3%, 820 p. m, pany, leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m. dally, JEXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wedoesdays gxcepting Sunday, and on at B me urda; 100 p. m. ! 4 ':fr:%usy-'.:w. 1008 & m.; 105, 10, 330, | For stage connections see officlal time table g m. Inqu! Traffic Manage; Otfice, Mar- 9:20 & IEROUGH lero ll'lsa sta’ £ it i :20 8. m.week days—Cazad way sta'ns. 1:45 . &&tflrflul—l}u‘nfln Mills and way ns. 8:00 & m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta’s. Big & 18 a non-polsonons Temedy for Gonorrhoss, Gleet, Spormatorrhma, MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. charges, oF oty Infsmine: (Via Sausalito Ferry.) ton, u"m.uon or ulcera Leave San Francisco, commencing of mucous ‘me gt & b iy rHEEvANs CHewioa Gp, Drancs. Non-astringent, eek Days—9:30 8. m., 1:45 p. Sold by Druggists, Bundays—s:00, :%u:b-.m. 1:15 p. m. or sent in plain trom M1l Valley, 3 bottieac .15, E&w&g‘nm# ‘THOS. xumflfm stroet, Ban Fronciscs,