The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 7, 1898, Page 4

5 FORCE, THE RAILROAD THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1898. ARGUMENT FOR BURNS Members of the Legislature Resent the Insulting Tyranny of Mal- odorous Herrin. A PHANTOM SACK STUFFED WITH GOLD BRICKS Rumors of a Resumption of the Unholy Alliance Be- tween the Examiner and the Southern Pacific. Frantic Efforts to Boost the Mexi- can Ex-Boss. ow-that William F. Herrin has been whipped into silence by his more | | roasting they discreet superiors, the S dacy Colonel Dan Bu prometed in the the railroad compz nator can ns being iliar way by the off-color of is by politicians wh v its favor. | road lickspittles and the personal sup- | Threats promises are being freely | porters of Burns, as well as for llle" ade. and these fail recourse is | reticence of the colonel himself after | wher had to tk " the ever potent fac- tor in the important busi that has been pi in the inartistic hands of untru rin. | | | The disclosures that have been made within the past week concerning the manner in which the Southern Pacific Company is seeking to steal from the people of the State the Sen- atorial toga and place t on th shoulders of n rdorous Coionel Burn have brought such a storm of protest | from all parts of the State that the railroad manipulators have been forced to come out into the open and seek to win votes by n uiiarly their own. Where it to offer bribes, bribes have been offered; where | threats of political death and business ruin are of avail, they have not been withheld; ment are betray where promises of their constituents s have been made. uch prom- Force is the weapon now being brandished over the | heads of legislators, and if force pre- vails Dan Burns will represent the State of California in the United States Senate. As an illustration of what is being | done in behalfyof Burns' candidacy the threat concerning the organization of the State Senate may be cited. It has been given out by Burns' friends that his supporters will organize the Senate and that all members who refuse to de- clare in favor.of Burngt candidacy for United States Senator will be left out in the cold. That is to say, they will not be permitted to name any of the at- taches, nor will they be given chair- manships of any of the numerous come- mittees. Also that all bills which they seek to have passed by the Leglislature will be smothered. This threat has not had the desired effect, as many of the Senators who are bitterly opposed to Burns' candidacy declare that if such a programme is | carried out they will join with the mi- combination t¢ the bitter end. Among those who are of this way of thinking are many who are personally friendly to Burns, but who feel that his desire to become United States Senatcr detrimental to the best interests of the Republican party and contrary to the wishes of a great majority of people of the State. They resent the attempt that is being made to whip them into line and will exert every effort to de- feat the end so much desirediby the railroad. “Billy” Hamilton, who is one of the most active wor'-ers in behalf of Burns' after-dark candidacy, on Monday ap- proached a member of the Senate from the interior with the remark: “I sup- pose you fellows are going to stand in all right for Burns for Senator?’ The member replied that he did not think it necessary to express himself in the matter, as Colonel Burns had not yet declared his candidacy, and in an even- ing paper he is quoted as saying that he did not want the office. “Oh, that's all right,” replied Hamil- ton, “suppose he does declare himself; how will it be then?” “My advice is,” returned the Senator, “that if he depends upon the support of my district for his election he had better not declare himself."” It so happens that this same Senator is personally friendly to Burns. This is how he views the present situation: “I would assist Burns in any legiti- mate way, because I have always been his friend. But there is such a thing as asking too much of a man. I want to 80 back to my district after the close of the session, and if I voted to make Burns United States Senator I could not do so. The people do not want him and will not have him, and I am not going to ruin myself and betray the Ef“p'le who elected me by voting for m.” It may be that there are members of the Legislature who are not as con- scientious as the gentleman just quoted and for these Burns and the tricky Herrin have another argument. Even the railroad manipulators con- cede that the use of money will be necessary to overcome the scruples of many of the legislators, and plans were made for the provision of this money from the funds of the ralliroad com- pany. Having in mind past judiclal inquiries a8 to the manner in which the funds of the corporation were expended for po- litical purposes, thrifty Herrin and his co-laborers arranged that the bribe money necessary should be taken from the treasury of the corporation and charged to-the “bridges and buildings” account. ‘When news of this arrangement reached New York there came a pro- test from an official who represents an interest in the Southern Pacific Company not always in harmony with that of the main interest controiled by Huntington. The official in question is no less a person than T. H. Hubbard. first vice president of the company. His protest took the form of a tele- gram to the conspirators In San Fran- cisco in which he conveyed an impera- tive order that the “bridges and buildings” account should not be held accountable for funds expended for political purposes, and alsc that no funds should be #0 used, as contem- plated, whether charged to “bridges and buildings” or any other account. The existence of this telegram may 0ssibly account for Colonel Burns' de- ay in announcing his candidacy. With the Hubbard telegram are some others not exactly complimentary to the un- truthful Herrin. As a consequence the chief of Huntington's political bureau has, within the past few days, been straining every nerve and pulling every b prefer- | of mystery to the situation by fi potent to cause legislators to | is | N string in dn effort to prove to his angry superiors that he does not deserve the have administered to hica and that, thanks to his shrewd manipulations, Burns' strength is so great that his election is assured. This accounts for the activity of the rail- | the awkward blunder made by Herrin in announcing Burns’ candidacy on be- half of the Southern Pacific Company. The Senatorial situation as it now presents itself is causing much appre- hension in the Democratic camp on a count of the attitude of the Examiner. Since the rupture of the private rela- tions between that paper and the Southern Pacific Compan~ the aminer has posed as the champion of y of the great P, the people and the en corporation headed by Col ington. Now that Mr.. Hearst's organ has come out as the champion of the candidacy of Colonel Burns and the mouthpiece of the iniquitous Herrin, the Democrats are all at sea and the Republicans are giving ear to tales concerning an underground passs from the yellow building to Hearst's headquarters at the corner of Third and Market streets. Herrin himself has added an element aunt- X- to 8 [ ing what he is pleased to call the aminer’s scalp,” which he claims have taken at the late election. sponsible people who float about on'the outskirts of the political whiripocl are amusing themselves by telling sober tales of a renewal of the secret com- pact between the railroad and the Ex- aminer. These same misguided individ- | uals, who are not in a position to know the facts, but who wish to get credit for knowledge they do not posses, point out, in corroboration of their weird tale, the fact that the Examiner has abandoned its hostility to the corpora- tion and has indorsed the candidacy of Colonel Burns, who is avowedly the railroad’s choice for United States Senatcr. The contract, they say, cov- ers “two sessions of the Legislature and one general election.” period the corporation is to “‘enjoy im- munity from hostile attack” on the part of the paper. They even ga so far as to declare that the $8000 still due and unpaid on ac- | count of a former contract of a similar nature, is to be paid by the railroad without prejudice to the stipulations of the present agreement, and that it is wholly a secret agreement and is e R s | not hedged about by the pretense of an nority if necessary and fight the Burns | advertising contract as was the case in the former contract. It is, of course, incredible in view of what has gone before it in the history of the railroad company that there was any necessity for entering into a secret agreement to purchase the Examiner's silence and good will. The only plausible explanation of the wild story is that the railroad people, know- ing that the act of putting Burns for- ward as the railroad’s candidate for Senator would have the immediate effect of antagonizing every reputable newspaper in the State, deemed it ad- visable to procure the support of the Examiner and thus be in a position to ward off the attacks that were fore- seen. Whichever way the truth lies, it is certain that the Examiner now occu- pies the enviable position of being the mouthpiece of Colonel Burns and the untruthful Herrin. Perhaps the most regrettable fea- ture of the situation as it stands to- day is the attempt made yesterday by an afternoon paper, presumably at the instigation of the unspeakable Herrin, to drag the name of an estimable and philanthropic lady into the muck in which the railroad's political agents are wallowing. The cowardly attack will, of course, be without effect, but it serves to show to what ends the pro- moters of Burns' candidacy will go in order to influence the public mind. Members of the Legislature who re- side In the interfor and who come to San Francisco are being subjected to every conceivable blackmailing scheme in an endeavor to secure their support for Burns. An instance in point is that of a member of the Assembly who came to the city two days ago for the purpose of doing what he could to se- cure for a personal friend a position on the police force. He went to a member of the Board of Police Commissioners and preferred his request and was astonlshed when the honorable Commissioner named as the price of his favor the con- dition that the Assemblyman should vote for Burns for Senator. The Assemblyman, to his credit be it said, put an abrupt end to the nego- tiations by declaring that under no con- sideration would he ever consent to cast his vote for Burns. Needless to say the Assemblyman’s friend will not ob- tain the desired position in the ranks of San Francisco's finest. Latest News From The Special Envoy cf the Natural Ape E+EHEa+a+a+ a4 a4+ a4 54 B4+ g’ Ex- | Mr. | Irre- | During this | Devil's Island. port (Oct. 28, 1898), cf his visit to ex- list of “Little Wan!s” which. the priso civilization, among which was a rzquest for 2 bottles HEmyadi Jines This proves that, althcugh cut off from civilization for 4 yeats, the ex-Captain still remembered the name of The Best Natural Laxative Water. BB R R R R R R R R AR HEARST AS DEMOCRACY'S NEW MOSES Proposition All Hands Shy At. WANTS TARPEY TO CONTROL WILL OPEN HIS SACK IF HIS WISHES BE GRANTED. Meeting of the State Central Commit- tee Adjourns for Lack of a Quorum—~Candidates for Empty Honors. Seven members of the Democratic State Central Committee responded to the call for a meeting yesterday at the Cali- fornia Hotel. They were: Governor Budd, Mayor Phelan, M. F. Tarpey, Charles Fay, W. F. Alford, J. C. Mec- Kinstry and Chairman Seth Mann. The ostensible object of the meeting was to select somebody to receive the complimentary vote of the minority for | United States Senator, and to provide| [ ways and means to meet a deficit of $3800, | | but, like many gatherings of a similar | nature, it also had a secret meaning, of which but a few were aware. This secret purpose, if it may be so termed, was to promote the wish of Wil- liam R. Hearst, proprietor of the Ex- | aminer, to place the control of the Demo- and cratic party of the city State in the hands of M. F. Tarpey. Mr. Hearst's proposal, as has been outlined to some of the leaders of the party, is that if Mr. Tarpey be given the chairmanship of the Democratic State Céntral Committee and be permitted to reorganize the State and | local Democracy on lines of his own, he (Hearst) will assume the indebtedness of the State organization, which at the. pres- | ent_time amounts to $3%00, and will also | lend the support of the Examiner to pro- mote the interests of the party as a| whole. | This proposition has been made to sev- | | eral leading Democrats during the past | | few days by Mr. Tarpey, who claimed to | act as the mouthpiece of Mr. Hearst. | That the scheme has not met with a fa- | | vorable reception is not due to a lack of | tion of the fact that it will be | to reorganize the party. Local | ill retain a vivid recollection of | | ess which attended the organiza- | | tion of the malodorous and discredited | | Committee of One Hunlired, as well as | the highly satisfactory and wholly cred- | itable reform measures of Gavin McNab, mes known as the ‘‘Whispering Local Democrats also remember that | Mr. ‘Hearst undertook to reorganize the | New York State Democracy. The suc: | cess attending his efforts in that direction | 1s a matter of history to which reference | | is made only in whispers. Then, too, the | part the Examiner is playing in the present Senatorial campaign as regards the interests of the Southern Pacific Com- pany and its candidate for the position, has become a subject of grave suspicion | in the minds of many Democrats who | have the interest of their party at heart. ctacle of the Democratic party ate reorganized on the basis of free silver, free beer and free everything— ‘‘not only hoisted, but natled”—would no | doubt be an edifying spéctable, but it. is | & dream that fails just short of realiza- | tion. However, owing to the fact there was no quorum present no definite action was taken on any of the gropuslllons, though the members locked themselves in a room and Informally discussed them all. One of those present inquired of the | chairman whether the complimentary Yote for Senator would be presented to | Stephen M. White,and as Chairman Mann could not en]lghlen him and the other { members would not the matter ‘was dropped. A few smiles greeted the in- | quiry, as three of those present have a | | longing for the compliment. M. F. Tar=- pey intends going to Mexico soon and would not mind delaying his trip if he could be assured that he would receive it.. Mayor Phelan is not adverse to the | compliment, because it might aid him in obtaining the coveted title at a future | date. Governor Budd has labored hard | | for his party and therefore feels it would | be no more that right to present him with the vote. This question, as well as the others, will be brought up again when next the com- mittee meets. A meeting 18 scheduled for a week from to-day. ANOTHER JOB STOPPED. Auditor Broderick Objects to the City Paying for School Director Ragan’s Improvements. Auditor Broderick has raised objections to the scheme of the Board of Supervisors to establish a police station in the build- Ing at Haight and Stanyan streets, owned by School Director Ragan. Auditor Brod- erick’s objections are not to establishing the station exactly, but he does kick at the scheme railroaded through the board to provide $3000 worth of internal improve- ments at the city’s expense, and he has warned contractors against Making pro- posals for the work. The improvements contemplated are a bituminous rock roadway through the building, to cost $250, and handsome elec- tric fixtures, frescoed ceilings and bric-a- brac for the delectation of the squad of police and usual station hangers-on, fig- ured to cost the balance of the $3000. Auditor Broderick is of the opinion that the expense of the fixtures is upon the l&ss{)rthulslhe b;]lldl , Dr. Ragan, and at the Supervisors have to relieve )lll,:l of it. B0 e Harry Gray already has the. contract to lay the asphalt roadway, and says he is willing to take a chance for the money. as the auditing of his claim will be in the hands of Broderick's successor. ———— Triplicate, standing, revolving and hand ;-;l:tr‘?rs. r;on:]ba. Ptmahii ng}c} atomizers in me epartmen and cheap. Sanborn, Vall & Co. S 0% ————— Railroad Damages Wanted. The suit of J. 8. Roberts as adminis- trator of the estate of Lavina H. Sny- der against the Southern Pacific Company was begun before a ju% yesterday in the United States Circuit Court. The action was brought to obtain $20,350 damages al- le!gzd to have been sustained by the death of Mrs. Snyder from injuries recelveu while alighting from the Berkeley train at Golden Gate on the 12th of last June. Paris Matin, in his detailed re- Captain Dreyfus, gives the ner sends in monthly to + W+ 0404+ E+ 04BN rient Water. [ONOJOJOROROXOROJOXOROROROROROROROROJORORCYOJOROROR OIS HOFOXOROROFORC) FRANCE THREATENS TO INVADE CHINA 5.—The French Minister, M. Gerard, has sent an ulti- matum to the Chinese Foreign Office, French missionary now held a prisoner by the rebels in the Province of Sze Chuen be released within ten days a force of French troops will be or- PEKING, Dec. dered to cross the frontier. [CXCXOXOXOXOROXOROROXOROXOXOXOXO} fofoJooJCloRoJoFoJoX oo CRoJCRojoNOR oY ofofoXoYoYolofoYoootololoYolo) ® ® ® ® ® @ @® (O] @ @ threatening that wunless the g @ ®© @® @ THREATENS FRANCE IN HER CAPITAL English Embassador Bellicose. UTTERS A WARNING SPEECH SAYS FORBEARANCE SOON MAY CEASE. Provocative Words of Sir Edmund J. Monson at a British Chamber of Commerce Banquet in Paris. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, Dec. 6.—At the silver jubilee banquet of the British Chamber of Commerce here this evening, the Em- bassador, Sir Edmund J. Monson, re- ferring to the “new diplomacy” which is said to have come into fashion dur- ing the past year, said it was chiefly due to the enterprise of the press, but also it was in a measure due to mother country innovations and to the origin- ality of the American mind—ever rest- lessly watching to improve everything— which would perhaps end by wiping the diplomats of the old school off the face of the earth. Sir Edmund Monson then proceeded to dilate on the recent remarkable out- burst of public feeling in Great Britaln, provoked by the Fashoda incident, and said he ventured to express the hope that the idea of Great Britain being un- duly squeezable and prone to make graceful but impolitic concessions was thoroughly exploded. He appealed to France to disabuse herself of all suspicion of unfair inten- tion upon the part of Great Britain; to try to believe there was no general animosity in England toward France; and to meet England on every ques- tion at issue with an honest desire for 4an equitable arrangement. He con- cluded as follows: “I would earnestly ask officials in power and unofficial’ exponents of pub- lic opinion to discountenance and ab- stain from a continuance of the policy of pin-pricks, which, while it can enly procure an ephemeral satisfaction to a short-lived Ministry, must inevitably perpetuate across the channel an in- tolerable irritation. “I would entreat them to resist the temptation to thwart British enter- prise by petty maneuvers such as the proposal to start colleges as rivals of General Kitchener’'s --ojected institu- tion in the reconquered Soudan. Such ill-considered provocation might have the effect of converting Great Britain's policy of forbearance in Egypt into the adoption of measures at which I pre- sume French sentiment is not aiming.” LONDON, Dec. 7.—Sir Edmund Mon- son’s remarkable speech in Paris last evening has created a sensation here. Most of the newspapers regard it as an unfortunate indiscretion, pointing out that the American Embassadors he referred to, despite their leanings to the new diplomacy, would never have addressed such ai warning to Great Britain, There s little doubt that the speech will be deeply resented in France, especially as it was evidently carefully prepared and was read in the delivery. COURSING PARK CHANGES. Mrs. Dalton and M. J. Donovan Have Sold Their Interests to the Ingleside Club. The directors o1 the Inrleside Coursing Club held a very, important meeting last evening in Pvthian Hall, the object of which was to settle up accounts with Mrs. John Dalton and M. J. Donovan. The club incorporated on Monday last under the name of the Ingleside Coursing Association, and mmediately after a committee composed of D. Shannon, H. Deckelman, Wiliam Halpin, D. Dillon, William Thompson, W. Elmore and Charles Morris Interviewed Mrs. Dalton and M. J. Donovan, with the object in view of purchasing their interests in the Ingleside Coursing Park. Mrs. Dalton was pleased to relinquish her half inter- est in the ?ark. and her case was quickly d’r‘%flfid of by paying her in cash the sum o . Donovan was not such an easy game to handle and he fought to a finish, but final- ly disposed of one-quarter of his inter- est with the understanding that the re- n;lainl‘rin qua.rt"l c{ blnt;rest“ may be au{- chased by the club when it 1s prepared to s“mre up_final accounts. either Donovan nor Mrs. Dalton, in ac- cordance with the agreement entered into last evening, shall in future have an; voice in the management of the park af- fairs. The directors of the park are now com,gosed of D. Shannon, Willlam Halpin, D. Dilton, H. Deckelman and W. Elmore. Three hundred shares of stock which were issued yesterday were quickly pur- chased by members. In fact, there is not a share left for purchase. In the near fu- ture there will be many improvements made in the park, such as an alteration of the grand stand and a first class picnic ground where ladles and gentlemen can etgoy gleuant outings. * n Sunday the club will give an open stake, which has already been fliled, the entrance being $2 50, with $800 added. The drawing will be held on Thursday even- lnf. ohn Grace, the popular jud?. under in- vitation from Mr. g}ock of the Los An/ eles Coursing Club, will judge the grand ‘hristmas day open meeting which will be held in the Los Angeles Coursing Park. T e e WILL NOT BE REBUILT. There is a general belief among those who take an Interest In the matter that a new theater will be constructed to take the place of the Baldwin, either on the old site or elsewhere. J. J. Gottlob is authorlt{ for the declaration that there is no new theater coming. “I am sorry to have to deny these ru- mors,” said Mr. Gottlob, last evening, “but you can say for me that all these stories about the proposed comstruction of =‘ new theater are ‘in the alir. “Mr. . Baldwin has assured me that in the event he rebuilds the Baldwin Hotel | there will be no theater or opera house embodied in it and there is no one else looking for such an investment. Of course, if one of the old houses should be de- stroyed there would be a field for a new one. I am confident it will be a long time before the people of San Francisco will secure & new and first-class playhouse. REICHSTAG OPENED By THE KAISER Czar’s Peace Scheme Approved. ALLUDES TO RECENT WAR SAYS GERMANY WAS STRICTLY NEUTRAL. William Hopes His Visit to the Sul- tan Will Be of Permanent Bene- fit to German Prestige. Bpecial - Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, Dec. 6.—Emperor William opened. the Reichstag in the White Hall of the Royal Castle here to-day, in the presence of the members of the Bundesrath, the generals and other military officers, who were grouped | around the throne, in front of which the Reichstag Deputies assembled. The | Empress sat in the grand balcony, and the members of the diplomatic corps occupied the adjoining gallery. His Majesty, who arrived at noon, ‘was accompanied by his sons and by the Persian Prince Mirza. After the Centrist leader, Lingens, had called for cheers for his Majesty, the imperial Chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe, handed the speech to the Emperor, who read it in a loud voice. One of the first bills mentioned was an anti-strike measure, providing for the punishment of those who intimidate non-strikers, but not interfering with the workmen'’s right of coalition. The Emperor said that Germany's re- lations with all the foreign powers con- tinued friendly and the principal object of his policy would be to contribute to the maintenance of peace. Therefore his Majesty hailed with warm approval the Czar's magnanimous proposal for the furtherance of that object. Continuing, the Emperor referred to the assassination of the Empress of Austria as a savage and ruthless act which had caused him deep pain and which had evoked the most sincere sympathy throughout Germany. Alluding to the war between Spain and the United States, his Majesty said Germany’s neutrality was conscienti- ously and loyally observed toward both belligerents. Then, taking up colonial affairs, Emperor William pointed out the measures taken for the economic development of Kiaochau, declaring that, while conscientiously respecting the well-acquired rights of third parties, the German Government would direct its efforts to the further promotion of its economic relations with China, which are yearlv growing more complete. There was a special passage devoted to the inspection of meat, on which subject his Majesty said: “In order to avert the dangers in- volved in the traffic of unexamined meat intended for human beings whether of home or foreign origin, the question of the general introduction of a sgystem of inspection for slaughter houses and meat is being considered. The federal government’s bill regulating the sub- ject will,-I hope, occupy your attention during the nresent session.” Emperor William concluded by say- ing that it was with deep emotion that he had visited, with the Empress, the spots rendered dear to the whole of Christendom by the sufferings of the Savior, adding: “The anxious desire of my predeces- sors on the throne of Prussia was to erect there a place of worship of the evangelical confession. That it was granted to me to fulfill this desire and hand over the Redeemer's Church at Jerusalem tc the Chief Lord is a fresh incentive to me to further employ the power vested in me by the grace of God in behalf of the eternal and funda- ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE TO MEN The State Medical Institute Discovers a Remarkable Remedy for Lost Vigor. ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE. mental truths of Christianity. Guided by such sentiments, it afforded my heart a special satisfaction to fulfill the long-cherished wish of the German Catholies by the acquisition of prop- erty on Mount Zion sacred to them by hallowed reminiscences. I cherish the hope that my stay in the Turkish em- pireand the brilliant reception accorded me by the Sultan and the Turkish peo- ple everywhere will prove to be of per- manent benefit to German prestige and the national interests of Germany.” His Majesty's speech was repeatedly cheered. Count von Lorchenfeld,.the Bavarian | plenipetentiary, called for three cheers | for the Emperor, after which Emperor | ‘William and his sons left the hall and | the Deputies proceeded to the Reichs- tag, where Herr Lingens took the chair as senior member. After the usual formalities of the opening the Reichstag adjourned until Wednesday. TRANSPORT PUEBLA ' ARRIVES AT MANILA WASHINGTON, Dee. 6.—A cablegram | received by the War Department to-day | from General Otis announces the arrival at Manila of the transport Puebla. There were few cases of sickness and no deaths during the voyage. WAR ON ZANTE CURRANTS. | Important Action Taken by the Citi- zens of Fresno. | FRESNO, Dec. 6.—A large meeting of | prominent citizens was held to-night in | the Chamber of Commerce rooms to pro- test against the recommendation in Pres. ident McKinley's message that Zante cur- rants be restored to the free list in con- | sideration of reciprocal advantages from Greece. A telegram was drafted and sent | to the President. 3 | It called his attention to the ruling of | Judge Morrow, that the Zante currant was not a currant but a seedless raisin and that it came in competition with Cal- ifornia raisins. Its free admission, it was pointed out, would be disastrous to the California industry. EXPRESS COMPANY MUST PAY. Michigan Supreme Court on the War Revenue Tax. LANSING, Mich., Dec. 6.—The Michigan | Supreme Court, in a unanimous opinion handed down at 5 o'clock this evening, decides that the American Express Com: pany of Michigan must itself pay the war venue tax of 1 cent exacted on all ckages transmitted. Will Not Investigate. SAN JOSE, Dec. 6.—The Board of Man- agers of Agnews Asylum will not in- vestigate the death of Bessie Bailey un- less the officials of that institution or pub- lic opinion demand it. Trustees Curnow, Hale and Gould are confident that death resulted from natural causes. Dr. Spon- ogle, the medical director, is of the same | opinion, T pai S e SR o ‘Woodland Merchants Up in Arms. WOQODLAND, Dee. 6.—Merchants of this city are organizing to prevent the success of a trade excursion to Sacra- mento for Saturday, December 10, adver- | tised by a Sacramento department store. —_— e YOU CAN BE CURED YOU CAN BE CURED YOU GAN BE CURED YOU CAN BE GURED YOU GAN BE CURED YOU GAN BE CURED You Can Be Gured np You Gan Be Cured uCYaR You Gan Be Cured Cores. | You Gan Ce Cured If you are in a state of physical or mental debility and realize that some- thing must be done, YOU CAN BE CURED. The great Hudyan Remedy Treatment has been used by the doc- tors of the Hudson Medical Institute so long as that every one has had an op- portunity of discovering the sterling merits of this great discovery. Hudyan is a remedy-treatment for the curing of diseases and disabilities of men. Hudyan cures when others fail to. cure. Hudyan is especially used in cases of Nervous Debility, Nervous Exhaustién, Melancholia and Spermatorrhoea. Use the Hudyan remedy-treatment and you will be cured. Write for CIRCULARS FREE, or consult the Hudson Medical doctors free. BLOOD POISON. When you are suffering from Blood Poison, whether in the first, secondary or tertiary state, you can be cured with the 30-DAY CURE. Call on doctors of Hudson Medical Institute or write for 30-DAY CIRCULARS. Hudson Medical Institute, Junction Stockion, Marke! ant Ell St ADVERTISEMFE T?. NO WASTE OF WORDS. Evidence Which Is Right to the Point and Rel able. Judge Frank Ives of District Courg of Crookston, Minn., says: For some time I have used Stuart’s Dyspepsia Lablets with seeming great benefit. With few exceptions I have not been so free from indigestion in twenty-five years. George W. Roosevelt, U. S. Consul to 1 Stuart’s Dy’ epsia con- Brussels, Belgium: Tablets, safe, ple B venient to carry, give keen appetite, erfect digestion. p Mr. W. D. Tomlin, mechanical eng?- neer, Duluth, Minn.: One box of Szuf"u*z s Dyspepsia Tablets has done its work, and I am again gaining flesh and strength. s 0. E. Ransom, Hustonville, Kv.y I was distressed and annoyed for wo years with throwing up food, often two | or three times a day; had no certainty of retaining a meal if 1 ate one. Four box:s of tire tablets from my druggist have fully cured me. I find them pleas- ant to take, convenient to carry. Rev. G. D. Brown, Mondovi, Wis, The effects of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets aresimply marvelous; a quite hearty dinner of broiled bee \;lte-_ak causes no istress since I began their use. & Over six thousand people in the State of Michigan alone in 1894 were cured of stomach troubles by Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Full-sized packages may be found at all druggists at 50 cents, or sent by mail on receipt of price from F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ¥ Send for little book on stomach dis- | eases, mailed free. REMOVAL SALE ! have consoiidated the immense stock of woolens of my former store, 844-846 Market street, with my 1110- 1112 Market and 201-203 Montgomery stores, and consequently am over- crowded with goods that MUST BE SOLD. | now offer the public quality as well as quantity at prices that defy competition. - Over $10,000 worth of stock at your mercy for the next 30 days. Fine all-wool Cheviots, Cassimeres and Tweeds in all designs and shades for $10, $12.50, $15.50, $17.50 and $20. - Beautiful Blue and Black Clay weaves for $15.50 to $30, Fancy Worsted in the latest and nobbiest de- signs for $16.50 to $30. French Piques in Blue and Biack for, just think, $19.50 up! These suits are weH worth and would cost elsewhere $10 to $15 more. As these goods will not last long, this little notice might suggest to you an eariy call, for first come first served, you know. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 1110-1112 Market St. 201-203 Montgomery St. B, REMEDY.. RESULTS. 1tquickly & surely remove: Nightly Bmissions, Evil Dreams Wasting Diseasos and all efects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion. Restores Lost Vi‘ality, Power and Failing Memory, - Wards off Insanity and Consumu- tion. Cures when all others fail. Insiston having VITALIS, Do other. Can be carried in thb vest pocket. By mail $1.00. fer prckage or six for 85,00 with a guarantes to Curs or efund the Mo: ovlar Free. Address CALUMET CURE CO., 884 Dearborn St.. Chleage 80ld by Owl Drug &.ITA.EO@M smoTOGRAPIED ¥RON LITR 15t Day. EFTEFT 10th Day. 20th Day. o IS, e S 4 for Chdchester ‘Brand in Ked and Gold metallic! with biuo ribboa. Mail 1 . ¥e Ohiohester Chemical Co. Madinon Square, ol By all Local Druggists. Pl DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD T gp»cmmcmm Private, Nervous, and Bleod Dis- eases 0 Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Men, free. Over 20 ¥'rs’ experience. Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hours9 103 dally;6.30 t08:30 ev'gs. Sundiys, 101012, Consal- tation free and sacredly confidentlal. Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26! Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. DR.PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS:! NEW WESTERN HO’I:EL. EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & CO. European plan. Rooms 50c to §1 50 day; $5 to §8 week; $8 to $30 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fire srates in avery SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Fre les of a most remarkabla remed‘y ‘n‘r‘: gelng distributed by the State Medical Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind. It ny men who had battled for §‘::g ":‘:‘;ny the mental and physical suffering of lost manhood that e insti- ecided to distribute free trial ‘“?kahx'e.: t‘n all who write. It is a home ?:eatment and all men who suffer with S Santntul Tolly, ‘préfature loss. o u 'ul olly, :{x‘-’:fi;{: and memory, weak back, varico- cele, or emaeia‘tl.lon of parts can now cure lves at home. mm'exye.inedy has a peculiarly gratetul effect of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and deve?o ment just where it is needed. 1t cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural functions and has beer an absolute suc- cess in all cases. A request to the State Bl i Natoral Bk Bullding, T ne, Ind., stating tha you de:’lra one of their free t rial pack- ages will be complied with. The institute is desirous of reaching that great class of men who are unable to leave home to be treated and the free sample will en- able them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies, are employed. The in- stitute makes no restrictions. who writes wil carefully sealed that its reciplent need have no embarrassment or publicity. Readers are requested to write without delay. ASTHMA OpprasS.ou, Slillvvauvd, HAYFEVER AND CATARRH 'S CIGARETTES, or POWDER J. ESPIO; New York, E. FOUGERA & 00. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Wolleliay GGy Gulou bY | room; elevator runs all night. MR. WILSON: I knew an Ohio farmer namea Enochs. He was about fifty years old and was bothered for years with some trouble the doctors didn't understand. He told me the story himself. “I kept getting weaker,” said he, “and fairly got se went from 135 pounds down to weak my food done me no good, what little T did eat, and I 98." It was the druggist whe suggested that he try Ripans Tabules; and ke says that he had not used a dozen of them before he felt much better, and after a month he was cured sound and wefi, and ia less than a ycar weighed 150 pounds. For a long time he had a bad celor, but to-day his complexion is as goad as mine,