The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1899, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1899, MILES MAY BE 'COURT-MARTIALED EW YORK, Feb. 3.—The Wash- ington correspondent of the Her- ald sends the following: Presi- dent McKinley's purpose to re- lieve Major General Miles as commanding general of the army, an- nounced in the Herald this morning, has been strengthened by the consider- ation of the matter given by the Cab- inet at its meeting to-day. Further-| maore, it extremely probable that a court of inquiry will be ordered, if not by the President of his own volition, to determine General Miles’ conduct dur- ing and since the war, then upon the demand of General Miles himself. R R o o R S S e e e + The third development to-day was the decision of the sub-com- mittee of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to favorably the report an amendment to army reorganization bill reviv- ing the grade of lieutenant gen- eral. This grade will be con- ferred upon Major General W ‘ley Merritt as a reward for his conduct of the campaign against Manila, and he will be assigned to command the army in place of Major General Miles. R TR TR P44+ b4t E o4t B R S S This has been a day of anxiety for the administration. The President had practically decided yesterday, as stated in the Herald this morning, to relieve General Miles, and in some well in formed quarters it was anticipated an order relieving that officer as com- manding officer of the army. would be issued immediately after the Cabinet | meeting to-day. | A complication in the situation aragse, | however, as a result of General Miles’ | denial of the interviews attributed to | him in New York. There is ho reason | to believe, however, that General Miles’ | denial of the New York interview will have any effect upon the purpose of the administration to relieve him from his | present duties. The President’s under- standing is that he gave out a type- written statement while in New York. | ‘When 1 asked General Miles on this point he declined to make any state- ment, but it was learned that the state- nient referred to set forth extracts from reports of commanding -officers, | expressing their opinion ag to the char- | acter of beef and canned meats fur- | nished to their regiments. ! So far as General Miles is concerned | I am given to understand he would be | glad to have his settled one way or the other. A close personal friend of | the major geheral commanding said he | was heartily tired of the reports that he was to be court-martialed or re- lieved. “The fact is,” he continued, “these reports have been in circulation for some seven or eight months. The gen- | eral can only think that they have been put out by some one in authority in the nature of feelers of the public pulse or to put ideas in the heads of his su- periors.” The advisability of ordering a court of inquiry was carefully considered by the Cabinet, but no action will be taken | until the President has received the re- port of the War Investigating Commit- tee. An opinion was read by Attorney | General Griggs, which had been pre- pared at the request of the President, | showing the latter had full authority to relieve General Miles if he desired to take such action. The scope of this new inquiry has | not been defined, but it certainly wlll“ embrace the allegations .by General | Miles as to the character of the army | supplies and will involve that officer to the extent that he must make these | charges good, and to that degree will be on trial himself in a preliminary manner. Should the charges be found well established, a heavy responsibility | would be placed upon the packers and | persons concerned in the meat inspec- tion, and perhaps others; should they | fail unsupported, General Miles may be obliged to answer to a court-martial for reflecting upon the character of llll\l‘l“ office There are two methods by which such an Investigation may be conducted according to established mil- | itary usag: The first is by the ap-| pointment of a court of inquiry and the second by the appointment of what is known as an officers’ or inspection board. In the former case it would be necessary to name some officer who is | the subject of investigation. In the lat- | ter the beard is charged simply to in- quire into a state of facts, or alleged | facts, without re-rence to any particu- lar person and to place responsibility if possible for anything upon- which complaint is made. Their findings may serve as the basis for a court-martial quite as effectually as the findings of a court of inquiry and has some advan- tages in that it does not begin with the presumption of a court of Inquiry. Where a court of inquiry 1s ordered it is sald there is conveyed a distinct re- flection upon the officer named. WAIL OF THE FILIPINO , JUNTA AT HONGKONG HONGKONG, - ‘'Feb. 3.—The Filipino Junta here has issued the following statement: imultaneously with the proclama- tion of the republic Aguinaldo released the Spanish war prisoners as an act of grace, The Spanish imposition of the poll tax is enforced b the Americans with great severity. Formerly the poor paid $2 and the rich $37. Now the lowest pay $ and the rich $100, which is great- ly exasperating the peaple. “The gambling, cockfighting, bruis- ing, squeezing and tht American abuses of the customs are causing demoraliza- tion. The Spanigsh corrupt, despotic system seeras to be the morale of the American Executive. “The Manila Filipinos are indignant at the notion of the American journals that they will tamely submit to be ex- perimented: with by amateur colonial administrators, and hope the decision of the United States Senate on Monday will be of a nature to satisfy their as- spirations as frequently expresged.” . INTERESTS THE CO4SY. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Representa- tive Loud returned to-day fram Brooklyn, where he delivered an address on “Res forms in the Postal Service.” Mr. Loud has received many telegrams from Cali- fornia congratulating him on his success in obtaining an appropriation of over a half million dollars for the-removal of Arch and Slm‘; rocks, which have for so long fmperiled navigation in San. Fran- ciseo Bay. Chairman Burton of the Riv- ers and Harbors Committee says this appropriation was made on_the 'strong presentation made by Mr. Loud before that body. ; 6; Wilia N. Mix, Vacayille, $8; William H. Pearson. Nellie, $10; James M. Owens, Ve Increase—John Nelson, Cottville, 38 to 12; Martin Touhy, San Diego, § 'to $12. Michael Flinn, Soidiers' Home, Los An- geles, 36 to 35, Relssue and increase—8, A, Philbrick, Sacramento, $ to $12, Oregon: Original—Albert W. Carey, ntura, $10. | Cottage Grove, $6; Martin W. Hampton! Ten Mile, 310, ~ increase—Nathan Wig. gins, Roseburg, §8 to $12. ~"HOODOO" ORGAN RENDS A CHURCH 9-0-90-0-0-00090 : EAGAN WILL NOW ESCAPE telegraphs: thought the determinatic | T ? ? [ ] . . @ [ ] [] [ ] " ® pointed judge advocate general. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The Washington correspondent of the Herald As a result of the cansideration given to the matter by the Cabinet to-day, T am told that the sentence which the President will im- pose upon Brigadier General Charles P. Eagan, commissary general of subsistence, is suspension from rank and duty for a peried of six years, ending with his retirement from active service on January 16, 1905. It was of the administration to take action in the case of General Miles, as well as the failure of legal officers to find a pre- cedent for leniency in such grave cases, but after the Cabinet meeting to-day it was announced by an official in a position to know that the President had decided to retain General mitigated in’'accordance with the recommendation of some of the mem- bers of the court to that stated above. dent’s decision will be formally announced in a few days. With General Eagan under suspension it will be impossible to ap- point an officer of the subsistence corps as commissary general. Weston, who has been detailed as acting commissary. general, will con- duct the affairs of the office, but he cannot obtain either pay of commissary general until the retirement of General Eagan, when he may be given the appointment. A parallel General Lieber, who as colonel held the position of acting judge advo- cate general until the retirement of General Swaim, when he was ap- ©-0-000-0-0-0009 Uproar at a Revival ® Meeting. ® [ AN HOUR'S WAR OF WORDS DISMISSA WOMEN RESENT AN ALLEGED INSULT. Give Their Opinion of a Churchman Delegated to Request Them to Stop Gig- necessitate gling. might dismissal, Eagan on the rolls of the army, and the sentence of dismissal would be Special Dispatch to The Call. . SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 8.—The ‘“hoodoo” organ of the First Methodist Church of this city, which the parishioners claim has’ been the cause of numerous dissensions for the last year, manifested. its baneful presence last night when W. W. Woodard, a pillar of the church, was “called down' during the progress of a revival meeting by Miss Therese Smith for what she al- leged was an insult. The result was that half the congregation left the church and 2 pronounced schism now exists. One week ago Rev. Elmer Thompson It is expected that the Presi- Colonel the rank or case is that of Brigadier -9 0 009 00006000900 000000600600 0060660006000 was engaged to assist Pastor Willlam HEPBURN'S CANAL BILL IS FAVORED House Committee Will Report It. SUBSTITUTE FOR MORGAN'S SENATE MEASURE'S ENACTING CLAUSE RETAINED. This Gives It the Status of a Senate Bill, and Final Action on It Will Be Expedited. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce to-day decided to give a favorable report on the Hepburn Nica- ragua canal bill, with its amendments, as a substitute for the Morgan bill, passed by the Senate. The essential features of the bill as reported are that it authorizes the President of the United States to ac- quire by purchase from Nicaragua and Costa Rica the territory necessary to build the canal, and to proceed with the construction of the canal. One hundred and fifteen million dollars are appropriated for the completion of the work authorized. The changes made in the original Hepburn bill are in reduc- ing the appropriation from $140,000,000 ta $115,000,000; striking out the provi- sion for the acquisition of “full owner- ip, jurisdiction and sovereignty” over the route, and in adding ciyil engineers from the navy and civil life to those | of the army for the purpose of making surveys, ete. ‘When the subject was taken up at the meeting of the Commerce Committee to-day it was first determined that Chairman Hepburn's bill should be re- ported, as embodying the sense of the committee. The main question as to expedite the legislation. For this pur- pose Mr. Lovering of Massachusetts moved that all after the enacting clause of the Morgan bill be struck out and the Hepburn bill substituted. This was approved and the substituted bill was then changed in some particulars. On motion of Mr. Barham of 1i- fornia the requirement for full owner- ship and severeignty over the route was struck out. An amendment by Mr. Sherman of New York authorizing the President to negotiate with private companies or as- | sociations for concessions, rights, ete., was defeated. Mr., Hinrichson of Ilii- nois secured the adoption of an amend- ment reducing the total appropriation from $140,000,000 to $115,000,000. As thus amended the sub-bill was agreed to by a practically unanimous vote and Mr. Hepburn was directed to make the re- port to the House. ‘When reported the bill will have the parliamentary status of a Senate bill, so that if the substance is agreed to the subject will go to a conference com- mittee and the final results be expe- dited.. Chairman Hepburn says the re- port will be filed on Monday. His plan is to ask the Committee on Rules for a day to consider the measure. This is not likely to be next week, as mahy other measures are pressing attention and are regarded as having priority. Mr. Mann gave notice that he would make a minority report. On the ques- tion of taking Into consideration the private concessions it is understood Messrs. Sherman, Bennett and Hawley' were the only members favoring this course, LOSE SEATS THROUGH ARMY COMMISSIONS House Judiciary Committee Decides Against Wheeler, Campbell, Col- son and Robbins. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3—The inquiry or- dered by the.House of Representatives | as to what memhers had forfeited their seats by reason of accepting other offices ended to-day with a finding by a judiciary committee that Major General Wheeler, a member from Alabama; Colonel James R. Campbell of Illinois, Colonel David G. Calson of Kentucky and Major Edward ¥. Robbins of Pennsylvania had vacated their seats in the House by aceepting commissions in the army. At the same time the committee determined that none of the members of Congress serving on civil commissions had thereby vacated their seats in the House. General Wheeler was seen after the finding was announced, but asked to he excused from commenting on the decision, as it was in the nature of a judicial pro- ceeding. It is saild General Wheeler and his associates will take no action for the present, as the finding of the committee is.yet to he passed on by the House. » P4 3, SNOW AT SOQUEL. Fall of the “Beautiful” in Santa Oruz County. SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 3.—For the first time In many years snow fell in Boulder Creek and Soquel this morning. At Big Creek and Summit three inches fell. T weather continues cold. There were oc- cailo{.l showers to-day. DAUNT, Feb. 3.—Rain fell here all last %%lg. The foothills are covered with ASSAULTED BY HIS CELLMATES San Rafael Prisoner Probably Fatally Beaten by Tramps. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 3.—The County Jail was the scene of a bloody encounter between an ex-convict named John Myers and five tramps last night. Myers was so badly injured that his death is considered ALL-CANADIAN PORT DEMANDED Dyea May Be Conceded to English. . 'ABSOLUTE bear signature of ADVERTISEMENTS. SECURITY. Genuing CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must S T Very small and as easy tg take as sugar, . | FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIDUSNESS. e DN IVER |for toreiouiven. | GENUINE : PILLS. :g: CONSTIPATION. SALLOW SKIN. However, Certain Concessions Agreed WRAPP ER FOR THE COMPLEXION WRAPPER TUpon by a Sub-Committee May Not Be Approved by the Joint Commission, Price GENUINIE MUSTMAVE SiouATURE, 25 Cents | Purely Vmume./genzfl.c e R A b, ‘PRINTED ON RED PAPER. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call.’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—Governor Brady of Alaska and George Brackett of Minneapolis, the latter largely inter- ested in a railroad enterprise in Alaska, were to-day interviewing American members of the High Joint Commission regarding Alaskan interests. A report has been in circulation that in consider- ing the Alaskan boundary the British members of the commission had in- sisted that the Lynn canal should be considered within the Canadian lines and that there should be an all-Cana- dian port, presumably Skaguay, con- ceded by the United States. Both Gov- ernor Brady and Mr. Brackett pro- tested against this proposition. Under the treaty of cession it was g provided that whenever the summit of Laundress the mountains which extend in a direc- tion parallel to the coast from the 56th | Is to emulate the work done at our degree of north latitude to the 141st de- | laundry. No matter how well domestic gree of west longitude shall prove to | jaundering is done, it will never com- ?fi) 2‘12{;; g;z“;;‘g; flffigflgge;‘;fl“téznlmgg | pare with the perfect methods that give between the British and Américan pos- | the linen done up here such an exquisite sessions shall be formed by the line |finish and beautiful color, that renders parallel to the winding of the coast, | it irreproachable and just like new. and which shall never exceed the dis- | Bring your laundry work to us and we The Desire of an Aspiring | RAILROAY TRAVEL. OUTHERN PFACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO BYNTEM.) m leave and are due & SAN FRANCINU (Main Line, Foot of Market txAvE Frox Deo. 18, 1858, "%6:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Statio 7:004 Benicis, Suisun and 71004 Marysville, Oroville and £ Cuilstogn and Santa i1op 8:004 Atiautic Express, Ogden an s:40p $:804 San Jose, Livermore, _Stockto Tone, Sscrament Maryaville, Chico, Jted Bluft. . flton, Oskdal 115e 12:162 91094 Froauo, Bakerstild, Saia Ba s, goles, Deming, 'as0, Now Orieans'and Bast............ A Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations x Niles, Livermore, Stocktdn, Sacre- . mento, Mendota, Hanford, Visalls, *1100p Sacramento River Steamer, 41007 Martiner, San | Napa, Calis 4:00r Beuicia, ~ Vacalile, Woodland, Knights Marysville, Oroville...... 4:30 Niles, San Jose aud Btockion 5:00r San Francisco and Los Angeles i Fresuo, Bakersfield, Los Angeles. 8:30 Btockton, Mexced 6:307 Martinez, Tracy, alendota, Fremo, | Mojave, Santa Narbara and J. G402 Ti40r Bacramonta, nding, 9:434 12157 25010 certain. 20 RO RGROTORONON Shea gang which handcuffed. or other. Banks’ assistance, < vigor. Banks and Shea were knocked senseless. ¢ ing roundly, then made a dash at the officers, but stopped at the sight |2 of a revolver drawn by Shegiff Taylor. g separate cells. = A physician was summoned to attend Myers. He found three ribs ¢ and the nose of the unfortunate man broken, his scalp $8 face beaten to a jelly and several severe wounds on the body where he |5 had been kicked. To-night it is believed that his chance to recover is 5 slender. His assailants will not be booked until the result of his in- % juries is manifest. It required three officers to rescue the injured man, and quiet was restored only after two of the vicious prisoners were clubbed into in- sensibility and the other three were intimidated with a revolver. Mpyers was arrested yesterday for drunkenness and disorderly con- duct and placed in a cell with Charles Miller, Jones, Edward Powell and W. H. Martin, five as rough specimens of the genus tramp as could be found in a day’s journey. Jones’ true name is said to be Shea, and he is known to be a member of at one time terrorized South San Francisco. showed fight when arrested, and was thrown down a 15-foot embank- ment and rendered unconscious by Constable Trainor before he could be Last evening Myers began to curse his companions for some reason Banks and he then began to fight, and the other four ran to With dishes and a pitcher down, and jumped on him with the heels of their heavy shoes. His groans and cries for assistance speedily brought Jail Atchley, Constable Shephard and Sheriff Taylor to the scene. They were unable to pull the five men off Myers and had to use their clubs BRI SO sanmnmsmmmmmmg James Banks, Willlam the notorious He they knocked Myers Keeper with The other three, curs- The five roughs were placed in laid open, his BEOSOR O RO R ORORO R DROKOLOLORURNINOR D LAIRNONG SAMPSON AND - SCHLEY'S WORK | Board Chosen to Decide | on Merits. LONG IS AFTER THE FACTS | WILL SUBMIT AN UNBIASED RE- | PORT TO THE SENATE. | Men Who Were Attached to Vessels | in Cuban Waters Among Those Who Will Examine Records. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—A Washington 1spec(al to the Herald says: To insure | submission to the Senate of an un- | biased report relative to the promotion of Rear Admirals Sampson and Schley, Secretary Long has assembled a board of naval officers to carefully examine | all records and obtain facts bearing upon the condu®t of both officers during the war with Spain. This board consists of Captain R. D. | Bvans, who commanded the battleship | Towa in the Santiago battle; Captain | H. C. Taylor, who was in command of | the battleship Indiana; Lieutenant W. | J. Sears, who was Schley’s flag lieuten- ant, and Ensign H. H. Ward, assistant to Captain -Crowninshield, chief of the Bureau of Navigation. Captain Evans | was attached to the flying squadron | which left Hampton Roads under com- mand of Commodore Schley and which | proceeded to Cienfuegos and finally to |'Santiago, Captain Taylor was attach- | ed to Rear Admiral -Sampson’s com- mand in front of Havana during the anxious days when the whereabouts of Cervera's squadron was unknown, and went to Santiago in command of the fleet which convoyed General Shafter’s army. Lieutenant Sears is regarded as Rear Admiral Schley’s direct represen- tative, as he was a member of his staff during the entire time Schley was afloat. ‘Ward was not connected with either squadron, his duty having been of a secret nature, and calling him to Porta Rico. Secretary Long believes the re- port of the board will bear out the action of the President. It is expected that the board will be engaged several days in its work. LAST OBSTACLE TO THE FIGHT REMOVED GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. 3.—After working the wires nearly all day Martin Julian and O'Rourke have settled the dis- pute over the $2500 cheek put'up by Shar- key to cover Fitzsimmons' forfeit. The check ig to be changed to cash to-mor- row, and fi" parties are to meet in Chi- cago or New York next week to sign articles for the fight, which is to be twen- ty-five rounds or more, winner to take ) e Lenox Club of New Yorlk, . Leral Marshall in conducting a revival meeting, which has met with falr success. Miss Annie Pfaff has usually officlated as or- ganist, but she objected to certain per- sons whom Miss Therese Smith had asked to serve in the choir.at the request of Evangelist Thompson. She said she would officiate no longer, but on drriving | late at church Thursday evening became | hysterical at finding Mrs. Bell seated at the organ. Last night Miss Smith and another lady who sympathized with Miss Pfaff were called to order by the minister for gig- gling. W. W. Woodard, a deyout mem- ber of the flock, walked over and cor- rected the ladies, and upon him their anger broke forth in torrents, Woodard was characterized as a hypocrite and told that he took his three drinks a day. One occaslon when he was alleged to have tip- pled was recalled to his mind, and he re- plied that he had felt- falnt and had merely taken a bracer. He was then ac- cused of renting property in which liquor ‘was sold, in violation of the church rules. Woodard broke down and declared all the trouble was due to the church organ, | which he termed a ‘“hoodoo,” and, he | said, had driven his wife away from the | church and caused her to desert a happy home. Several other ladies took a hand | and the verbal battle waged fast and furious. "Both ministers kept cool and tried to preserve order, but half the con- gregation became scandalized and walked out of the church. Mr. Turley, the Sunday school super- intendent, approached Woodard in what witnesses term a rather threatening man- ner and accused him of having insulted certain lady parishioners., Woodard of- fered to go down on his knees and beg their pardon. The uproar lasted nearly an hour, The news of the affair became public property and was the sensation of the town to-day. This evening there were only thirty persons present at the revival services, ‘which seemed to meet a de- cided frost. Rev. Mr. Marshall ‘declined to discuss the schism to-night other than to say that most of _the {:artlclnams in the "affair were not church members, and that he was not_in a position to mal public. He denied that Miss P; official organist, and admitted Miss Smith to he a church member, but was silenced at this juncture by a warning word from Mrs. Marshall. Rey. Mr. Thompson was in favor of gi\'lng forth all the facts for publication, but did not do so on account of the desire of Rev. Mr. Marshall and his wife to preserve secrecy. LARGE WINERY AND RESIDEKGE BURNED Carlos Conterio of Santa Barbara Barely Saved ¥rom Death in Flames. SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 3.—The large Winery and residence of Carlos Conterio, on the west end of Anapamu street, near the foothills, were destroyed by fire last night. The place being beyond the city limits and there being no water mains within several blocks, the fire raged un- checked,-and a very few minutes after its start the residence was a mass of flames, The winery, a large wooden build- ing, 100 feet distant, soon caught fire, as a strong wind was blowing in that direc- tlon. It was with the greatest difficulty that Mr. Conterio was rescued-from his dwelling, for he was confined to his bed at the time with paralysis. Besides the buildings, over 30,000 gallons of wine were destroyed, most of which was from teh to fifteen .years old and would eommand a very good price in the market, Not a thing was rescued from either building. The fire is believed to have started from the explosion of a gasoline stove, which was known to have been burning at the time the fire occurred, althovgh there was no one in the immediate viunity at the time. The loss is complete, and is estl- mated at from $12,000 to $15,000. There was no insurance on the store of wines, and the beautiful residence was insured for only §750, with about $100 on the furniture, — e Sugar Prices Advanced. NEW YORK, Feb. 3.—The American Sugar Refining Company and the Na- tional .and Mollenheur refineries have advanced the price of Nos. 5 and 10 re- fined Bu%m one-sixteenth of a cent a poun%"-k:m is the first-advance in sev- e the facts aff was the l tance of ten marine leagues therefrom. | The British commissioners at first| took the ground that the coast )in(xj | was determined by the island which, of course, would have given them posses- sion of the mainland at almost all points. They have abandoned that the- ory, but have made a new claim re-| garding .the headwaters of the Lynn | canal. This large estuary divides into | what are known as the Chilkoot and | Chilkat inlets, twenty-five or thirty| miles south of Skaguay. . The sub-committee apparently favors the point of division as the head of the | coast line. If this theory is agreed to, | it would put the boundary line just | about on the shelf of land where| the city of Skaguay is located and would apparently put Dyea in Cana- | dian territory entirely. It is believed to be the purpose of the sub-committee to put the landing place itself barely within American territory, s0 as to permit of the establishment of a custom-house, but giving. to the Ca-| nadians the real city itself, with its warehouses and other facilities for be- ginning the march to the Klondike. [ The full commission has not acted | vet, but from the fact that the sub- committee has agreed it must be un- derstood the forthcoming treaty, while adopting the American theory of the boundary line, will limit the locatlon of the interior in such a way as to be fa- | vorable to the Canadians and bring their boundary line from the northwest of the White and Chilkoot passes down to the mouth of the river. Angeles. .. 8.40a 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, hittle Rock, St. is, Chicago and East. will guarantee satisfaction. “No saw edges.” The United States Laundry, offica 61009 K u Mail, Ogd 190¢ Metkot etset. (Telaphona’ /Sty paom pMp s Joek o (il South 420 18:00: Vallolo e 12:167 13100r Vallelo, P Gosta aid Wey Bia- 8:00r Oregon Ixp 3 ys- CER Ty o Hound and Vast and TUNORS CURED | cxo1032 Sunses Limited. ~ Frommo, ¥.0% No KNIFE or PAIN | Angeles, El Paso, New Orleans o No Pay until Cured | o T R R b1:407 BAN LEANDRO AND HAYWARDN LOCAT. (Foot of MarketsStreet.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Any lump in a wo- man's breast is cancer, and if allowed to get < Soi 8:00 Fitchburg, Kimhurst eiema large, always poisons | SI0% | gan Leandro, South Nan | ge9idna theglandsin the arm- Leandro, Fxtudillo, 101454 pit. When the cancer Lorenzs, Cherry 12u4sr in the armpit gets| 3i0F R thdse largo cure s impossi-| 3 aymards. et . 8 B 71002 | ¢ Runa through to Niles. ble. Face and lip also very common places. | t From Niles. | TOAST DIVISTON (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) B:154 Newark, Centorville, San Jose, ¥ éiton, Boulder Creek,Sants Oruzand Way Btations, ... veig vee *2:1157 Newark, Centerrille, Ban JM\? Now Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creek, Santa Cruz and Principal Way Station, .8 e » 4:3157 Newark. S and Los Gatos. 111457 Honters’ Excursion, Sen Joso a6 i Way Stations. - CREEK ROUTE FERRY. P S4B FRARGIN0—Toal of Morkel Meset (Bl 8)-- : 11:004.4. 11:00 *2:00 00 18:00 *6:00r.u. 90 PAGE BOOK SENT FREE with testimonials of thousands I have cured. S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D., Office 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND TO SOME ONE WITH CANCER LADIES nwmw DR.FELIX LE BRUN'S | X Steel & Pennyroyal Treatment | original and only FRENCH. e S pnbla e o the maz: 17:208 3:00 MUST REORGANIZE THE NATIONAL GUARD Regiments That Entered the Regular | Service Are Lost to | the State. 1 | VISALIA, Feb. 3—Orders have been re- ceived here by Natlonal Guard officers, from General Muller, commander of the Third Brigade, N. G. C., stating that the Attorney General has rendered an opin- | fon to the effect that all companies that | were accepted as volunteers for the late | war ceased to be a portion of the National | Guard and severed their connection there- | with. These companies necessarily will | have to be again mustered and men re- enlisted in _the National Guard, wllhuut’ prejudice, however, to their previous | terms of service. : | This opinion is important to. National Guard _organizations throughout the State. The First, Sixth and Seventh regi- ments, N. G. C., 'will have to be reorgan- ized, field and iine offiecrs _elected and | the | men re-enlisted in the service -of State. BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON f BLOOD POISON e Geeare| " BLOOD POISON *— —% BLOOD POISON stages—in the First Stage, in the Second Stage (more commonly called secondary), and In the Third Stage, or Tertiary State. You will note your hair falling, you will note copper- colored spots on the skin, you will discover a Yery sore throat. you will find glandular umps. ABSOLUTELY GERTAIN TO CURE. ‘When in this conditlon an absolute cure fs | nteed, and if you are not cured in the time speoified the treatment continues free, The great secret of this cure is known only to the Hudeon Doctors, and they call it the 30-DAY CURE. It you are interested write for 30-day eircu- Iars or consult the doctors free. HUDYAN tw—u—'—x * MEN HUDYAN . HUDYAN HUDYAN': HUDYAN: res -falling manhood, drains, pimples, evil reams, spermatorrhoea, nervous debility, neurastheénia, losses, melancholia and dis- eases and dfsabilities of men. Write for cir- culars about Hudyan, free. Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free. Consult the Hudson Doctors Free, for full particulars and OPIUM :: INDIAN OPIUM CURE, B. D. KiMMll. 201 Turk 8t., San Francisco. and Morphine Habits cured at home. Write i 1.00; sent by mail. (k}?finis:ac;fd.onhby i Prem OATLAXD—Poot of Brandway.—"6:00 8:00 10:004.1. GEO, DAHLBENDER & CO., Sole Agents, | 11300 * 12:00 300 $4:00 | "5:00rm. Do Renrayiutii e Frans s TOAST I!I\‘Ifinfl_{llrmfl(ll)ngn\. i A St RAILROAD TRAVEL. A Superb Train y Statl 101404 San Jose aud Way Stations. 1:804 Ban Jose and Way Stations . "2:43¢ Sau Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Pari Palo Alto, Santa Clara, San Jose, | | Gllroy, Hollister, Sunts Cruz, oy, EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR S, S, i rn PACIFIC *MiOr Sau Tose aud Way Btations ... *B008 P VIA THE Br San Jose and Principal Way Siations 9:434 | 00P San Joso and Principal Way Stations 81384 80 Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations B:307 Vo . epe 80 San Jose aud Way Statl. 71302 % & l“on aCl lc 45p San Jose aud Way Stati 7808 3 . A for Morning. T for Afternoon. * Sundays axcepted. : Sundays only. +Saturdays only Mondays and Thursda; aTuesdays and Saturdays. &Saturdaysand Wednesdays. bThursdays and Sundass SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. | CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. LESSHED RAILWAY COWPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK_DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a m.; 12:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—:00, 9:30, 11:00 a m.; 1189, 2:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. AN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 9:20, 11:10 a. m. 3:40, 6:10 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips i and 6 Bue, 8:00, 125 p. ;- Between San Francisco and Schustsen Park game schedule 83 above. WITH BARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 8% DAYS TO CHICAGO. Leaves San Francisco daily at 8 p. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, General Agent, No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco, California ) 1110 & m.; 1:40, T ! Leave | ve t . San Francisco, In Effect |San Francisco. | l I e st October ¢, f————e——y - - Week | Sun- | 183 Sun- | Week i = D Days: | Destination. | days. | days. : 30 am) 8:00am| Novato, (10:40 am| 8:40 am ‘ ,“ e 8:30 pm| 9:20 am| _Petaluma |6:10 pm(10:36 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Santa R 7:85 pm| 6:22 pm. Connecting Owl Train Leaves San - ] Francisco via Los Angeles at § : : d 1 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES. | 7#%&® | a‘f.‘fi.&?.';.. roam DAY, FRIDAY. Lytton, — Geveerville, Arrlves In Chicago at ©:52 A. M. the | 3:30 pm/ 8:00 am| Cloverdale. |7:35 pm| €:29 pm following Thursday, Saturday | — and Tuesday—Arriving In New | rfln{land and Yorkat 1:30 ‘.M.Frlday.Sunduy 7:80 am| | Jkiah. 7:35 pm| 8:92 pm and Wednesday. — T — — ad ity 7:30 am| 10:25 am DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob~ | 8:00 am| Gurneyville. |7:35 pm| Isjrxetldogl a'r and Electrio | 3:30 pm| 6:22 pm 1 ar. e ) >y g eeping C: 7:30 am| 8:00 am{ Sonoma (10:40am| 8:40 am This Train Is In Addition to the Dalily and Overland Express. 5:10 L 5:00 pm{ Glen Ellen. |6:10 pm| 6:22 pm 7:20 am| §:00 am| Sebastopal [10:40am|10:35 am SN FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—b2b MARKET ST, | 7:30am) 30 ] EE TELEPHONE MAIN 158L Qakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Officee—201 J Strest. San Joss Office—7 West Santa Clara Sh NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD, Via Sausalito Ferrv. -Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- perville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland ‘Springs, Kelseyville, Carlsbad Springs, Sode Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs: at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Blue Lakes, Laurel Pell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter 'Vall John Day's, Riverside, Lierley's, Bucknell FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | Banhedrin Helghts, Huilville, Booheviile, Or AND SAN RAFAEL. o1.¢s | Hot Bprings, Mendocino City, Fort Brage, WEEK DAYS_—*7:20, %9:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:45, | Westport, lisal, Willitts, Lastonville, Cum- 8:45, 5:15, %:00, 6:30 p. m. | ming’s, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, EXTRA . TRIPS—For_San Rafael on Mon- | Scotia and -Eureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at m. SU ), *10:00, *11:30 a. m.; “reduced rates. 8:00, *4:30, 615 p. m. On Sundays round trip tickets to all points Trains marked * run to San Quentin. beyond San Rafael st half rates. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. | ~Tieket Offices, $60 Market st, Chronicle bldg. A5, 0, 15, W 4 mi | B, G WHITING, B X RYAN, , *3:45, 5:05 p. m. General er. Gen. Pass Axent. EXTRA' TRIPS on' Mondays, Wednesdays sl e iid & - and Saturdays at p. m. & : AYE—go0, s, o, s . m | THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN *1:15, *3:10, 4:40, %6:20 p. m. Trains marked * start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN.FRANCISCO. 2L EEK DAYS—s: 5, T 4 VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. 25, 1899, trains will run as follows: 40 a. m.; EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays | North-bound. and Saturdays at p. m. 5 = SUNDAYS—§:00, 10:05 a. m.; 12:05, 1:20, 3:20, Mixed. |Passen~ 5:00, 6:20 p. . Stations. [Sunday THROUGH TRAINS. Exc’ptd 7:20 8, m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns, P 8:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way Stockton stations. Merced -} 8:30 a.m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way sta's, ‘l;;f‘*;:;’d ¥ Bakersfleld MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. i ! . Tulare (via Sausalito Ferry,) lare Leave San Franciseo, commencing Sunday, Sept. 11, 1898: ” Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 Sundays—8:00, 10:00, 11130 ‘a. 7Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particulars of stage and other connections inquire at Tratfic Manager's Office, 321 Market p. m. m, 1:15 p. m, | Strest. San Franciseo Round trip from Mgh\’ulley. 1. e e e streat, Bon Franciseo, oo o Merket | Woekly Call, $1 per Year, a4