The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 22, 1899, Page 4

INDIANS SE EK TO MAKE HIM CHIEF Because an Alaskan Miner De- clines the H Fired lishmen who have been working a ing between Stewart and the McM are suffering from u are famine-stricken. evident, ns. It is becoming have been dyin A strange has b ory Millan Rive It is the tribe that not until generate. A DOW-WOW decided to er 1o it one get Robert St pecting the M position. nlike illan country the hero of Kiplin THO40404 404040404 0404040404 0404H closed. to the soldiers. H+O4+404040 4 VICTORIA, B. C., March 2l.—Among the passengers on the steamer Danube from the north were H. R. a sad complaint from the Indians along the Pelly and the tribes liv- of the conditions existing along the big river. But 1t is not the whites who are the most to be pitied; the unfortunate tribes of Indians who inhabit the districts There has beén a scarcity of food all winter, and the various min- ing camps have been called upon to feed numbers of the unfortunate In- the two miners say, that these Indians like sheep, and that the race is doomed to extinction. . n reported to the soldiers at Fort Selkirk of how the Chilkats near there attempted to kill a prospector on the Mac- 1id one of the medicine men of the Chilkats told secured a white chief would it cease to de- of several of the chiefs of the accept the position of “hyas tyee” of the once powerful and warlike tribe. nton of Indiana, who has for some three years been pros- man who would not be king and he spurned the proffered chieftaincy. Angered and hurt, the chiefs left him, and he considered the incident About a week afterward, while he was cooking his evening meal, veral bullets whistled over his head, one just grazing his shoulder. He managed to escape without injury, and thinking it unsafe to remain in the country, struck out for Selkirk, where he reported his adventure He believes the India endeavored to shoot him in revenge. 4040+ 0+0+ 0+ 040+ D40+ 040404340+ 040+ 040+ 040+ 0+ 040+ onor He Is Upon. Oakes and Y. D. Hered, two Eng- claim on Millar Creek. They bring illan, and paint a sorrowful picture ‘The miners, they say, was held and it was prospectors in the vicinity to | | h indifferent success, was offered the ng's story, however, Stanton was the , whose chief he refused to be, B4 040404 0404040404040 40404040+ 04040+ 0404+H IN HIDING WHILE A FORTUNE SEEKS Eccentric Career of a German Heiress. MISSING FOR TEN YEARS APPEARS BY OHANCE AT A FRIEND'’S HOME. Learns for the First Time of Her Parents’ Death and the Wealth That Is Awaiting Her Return. Special Dispatch to The Call. March 21.—This is GERMANTOW L story of a German girl who for ten years has been keeping out of sight of 2 fortune—hiding while wealth went in search of her. Wiebge Glinderman, who calls herself Sophie Glinderman, left Hohenaspe, Germany, in 1882. arrived in San Francisco and too! her abode with her cousin William of the firm of Glinderman & Sweitzer, watchmakers and jewelers, on the cor- ner of Third and Market. She soon went to work, however, and in 1887 re- turned to the land of her nativity with t 2500, the fruits of her toil dur- ing the six years of her stay In Cali- The next year she returned to the Golden State, and from that time to within the last few days her where- abouts remained a mystery. Although she knew where her they could not find her. Great efforts were made through advertising and otherwise, but no trace of the missing woman could be discovered. About a month ago H. Hinrichs of this place, whose wife is_sick, sought the services of a nurse. In answer to his call for assistance came Wiebge Glinderman. Some time ago her parents, who were gtill in Germany, died, leaving an es- tate, of which her share amounts to over $25,000. Besides this, Miss Glin derman has $2000 in the German Sav. ings Bank of San Francisco and va- rious other sums Invested to good ad- vantage. Had she known of her larger fortune in the old country she proba. bly would not have kept in hiding here. She knew that Mrs. John Duhr, a cousin, resided in Germantown, Glenn County, but the map which she con- sulted must have been out of date, as on it Germantown was still marked in Colusa County. Had it not been for this mistake on her part there is no telling when her relatives would have received intelligence of her where. abouts. Resides her cousin Willlam and her cousin, Mrs. Duhr, she has a cousin, Mrs. Augusta Laubscher, of San Fran- cisco; two other cousins, John Glinder- man, late of San Francisco, but now of Spokane, Wash,, and Mrs. Lizzis Smidt, a grocer on Taylor street, San Francisco; and an uncle, Claus Haden- feldt, wholesale jeweler, whose place of business s on Sutter street in San Francisco. Miss Glinderman started for San Francisco to-day. She told her rela- tives here that she would, upon her arrival in the city, go immediately to her cousin William’s place of business, but after her eccentric career of the past ten years, her relatives fear that she will again secrete herself from them. EX-CONVICT THREATENS WARDEN HALE'S LIFE Goes to San Quentin to Collect a Small Sum Alleged to Be Due Him. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March 21— Tod Bassett, who was recently released after serving a fifteen-year sentence for burglary from Plumas County, returned to-day and threatened the life of Warden Hale, who, the convict alleges, retained gt to him while he was imprisoned. S hioney was forfeited 1o the Btate be- cause an attempt was made to smuggle it into the penitentlary. Bassett hecame so violent that several guards had to be called to eject him from the prison grounds. He declares that if the courts grant him Do redress he will take the matter into his own hands. It 18 believed the ex-convict is insane, and he will not be permitted on the grounds again for fear he may‘commit murder. i e Ticket Filed by Petition. ‘WOODLAND, March 21.—In order to comply with the law the Republican mu- nicipal ticket should have been flied on the day the convention was held. It was not filed untl the day following. As the law is directory the court would probably have made an order extending the time during which the ticket might be filed, but the oity committee decided to take no hances In the matter and the ticket was led by petition with City Clerk Mosby on Monday. relatives were, | MINERS “Jump" MISSIN LINDS Seize Valuable Acres in Alaska. |CLAIM TO HAVE THE RIGHT | DECLARE THE TRACT NEVER WAS GRANTED. | Presbyterians at Haines Mision , Lose the Sites on Which They Built Dwellings and Schools. BY HAL HOFFMAN, HAINES | ISSION, Alaska, | 10.—Somebody here, said to be a man | named Campbell, who has now gone up | the Porcupine trail, has given out that he has recelved a letter from Washing- | ton, D. C., stating that the land grant of 640 acres supposed to have been | made by Congress for the benefit of the | Presbyterian Indian mission here was | never made at all. About two weeks | ago part of the mission’s square mile of land was “jumped,” much to the con- sternation of Rev. Mr. Warren, the missionary in charge. Since the report of the receipt of the Campbell letter the | mission land has been “jumped” right and left, while the Ilittle missionary herd looked on with clasped hands in mute protest. | The mission grant composes the most level and sightly location on the pe- ninsula between Chilkat and Chilkoot inlets, and in the event that Halnes | Mission continues to grow at the pres. | ent rate it will be a most valuable | property before many months. | Haines Misslon is a booming frontier | town with tents, barbed wire fences and new shacks, and a few more pre- tentious buildings. Beveral large ships from the Sound put in here, and tge regular steamers from Juneau and | Skaguay are well filled with passen- | gers and freight. There is a large | amount of travel for the season. Par- | ties take to the trail for the Porcupine country every day, and the country is steadily filling with gold-seekers. ‘Which will be the best camp up the trail can hardly be determined before the snow goes off. New and rich stritkes were reported to-day by par- ties coming in from Herman and Glacler creeks, but as yet there has been no opportunity to corroborate the report. A flerce storm of wind and snow has been raging for nearly a week, making travel dangerous and uncertain on sea and shore. Haines Mission, with its tents and new board houses and saloons, looks about like Skaguay did at its beginning, over a year ago. LIGHT FOR REDWOOD CITY. REDWOOD CITY, March 2L—At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of this place last night it was decided to employ an expert to make and return a report showing in detail the cost of running the town government for the last two or three years. The Trustees are taking steps to submit to the electors the propo- sition to install an incandescent electric light plant to aupgly light to the residents in their homes and places of business. On Monday evening next they will meet and ass an ordinance calling a speclal elec- lY’.)h)n to _be held probably some time In May. The proposed improvements will be run in conjunction with the street lights | and the pumping plant at the water works, there being sufficlent power on hand for all three. March contrary were a mistake. THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1899 PROSPECTS FOR THE EXPOSITION HAVE VANISHED General Committee Was Very Hopeful. STATE INFLUENCE ASSURED GOVERNOR SAYS THAT THE BILL IS DEAD. Did Not Wait for Expression of Opinion—Oakland Chamber of Commerce Takes Signifi- cant Action. EieReRete RN R B eteeNe Rl ) £ At I0 o’clock last 2 night Governor Gage ¢ informed a represen- tative of The Call that the exposition bill was dead. He further stated that the story published in an even- ing paper was totaily false. BeReR 420 eReN + RN LB o0 e 0200 8 b * | Etetiotieie N R e 08'30230«55050‘ The general committee of the Pacific Ocean and International Exposition met at 3:30 o’clock y erday aftermoon in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. There was a large attendance of the mem- bers of the committee, and the meeting was presided over by Temporary Presi- dent J. B. Reinstein. Mr. Patton, the chalrman of the legislative committee, reported that tha committee had gone to Sacramento and succe: ully secured the passage of the bill appropriating $250,000 toward defra ing In part the expense of the exposition. One-half of this amount is payable in January, 1900, and the remainder a year later. Mr. Patton further stated that the bill had been properly brought before the Governor, and that the reports to the The committee voted a letter of thanks to Assemblymen Cobb and Rickard, Senator Wolfe and others, for their assistance in securing the passage of the bill. Mr. Patton then read the following communication: OAKLAND, March 21, 1599, To His Excellency, Hon. Henry T. Gage, Sacramento, Cal.: Dear Sir—The following resolutions were passed at the meeting of the Board of Trade to-day: ““Whereas, There is now pending be- fore His Excellency, Henry T. Gage, Governor of ornia, for executive signature a bill appropriating §250,000 toward defraying in part the expenses of the Pacific Ocean and International Exposition; and ““Whereas, The holding of this Expo- sition will be of incalculable bepefit to California, requiring a large expendi- ture, which must of necessity remain in our State to its benefit, and'by bringing to the Paclfic coast vast numbers of strangers from all over the world who will spend and leave with us consider- able sums of mpney; and ““Whereas, It will be the means of ex- tending our commerce by bringing us into touch with the rest of the world and particularly Mexico, - Central and South America, our new posses- slons in the isles of the sea and with the countries of the Orient; and “‘Whereas, The increase of taxation rendered necessary by the agpropriation will fall most heavily on the wealthy residents_and taxpayers of San Fran- clsco and Oakland, places deriving the greatest benefit from the proposed In- ternational Exposition; and ‘“Whereas, The present is an oppor- tune time, as, owing to copious ralns, prosperity s assured to the people of California and they are therefore better prepared than ever before to meet the extra demand upon them caused by in- creased taxation; therefore, be it “‘Resolved, That the Oakland Board of Trade respectfully requests His Excel- lency, Henry T. Gage, it in his opinion consonant_with duty, to sign the sald bill; and be it “Resolved, That these resolutions be spread on ‘the minutes of the Board, forwarded to Governor Gage and given 1o the daily papers for publication.” E. A. HERON, President. CRAIGIE SHARP, Secretary. ‘Mr. Patton suggested that similaraction should be secured from the various cham- bers of commerce all over the State, as he was aware that Governor Gage is de- sirous of immediately obtalging the senti- ments of all the cities and”towns in the State relative to the holding of the expo- sition. The committee then discussed in detail plans for securing similar expres- sions from the various chambers of com- merce of the State and having them {m- mediately_wired to Governor Gage. Mayor Phelan sald he had had an in- terview with the Governor and he be- lieved him to be favorably disposed to- ward the exposition. On a motion of Senator Wolfe the com- mittee decided to at once communicate with the Republican and Democratic State central committees and secure their indorsement and have it at once forward- ed_to the Governor. On motion Mayor Phelan, Mr. Patton, Senator Wolfe, J. A. Filcher and ex-Sena- tor Tracey were appointed a committee to obtain expressions from the various boards of trade and political organiza- tions throughout the State and to ac- quaint Governor Gage with the same. The committee was glven the power to act. President Reinstein suggested the feasibility of immediately communicating with the Governor and requesting him to allow the committee some little time in which to secure the various expressions from over the State. The suggestion was well received and Mayor Phelan was in- structed to communicate with the Gover- | nor at once on the matter. LIEUTENANT NEALL'S CASE. The Cavalry Oac;M;y Escape Even a Court-Martial. The status of the case of Lieutenant Neall remains the same. No charges against the officer were Sent to depart- ment headquarters yesterday by Colonel Compton. If charges are going to be pre- of Hungary, owned by | If YOU WANT “THE ONLY”, GENUINE HUNYADI WATER, Insist Upon Receiving Hunyadi Jines NATURAL APERIENT WATER, the only water -which:comes from the Hunyadi Springs ANDREAS SAXLEHNER,' ADVERTISEMENTS. U S, Budapest. ferred against Lieutenant Neall they must of a necessity first be submitted to General Shafter, as he has to appoint tne mem- bers of the court-martlay, He also has the power to approve or disapprove any sentence of the court which s not dis- missal from the service. Should the court fix the officer’s punishment at dismissal, then 1t can only be set aside by the Presi: dent. There was a current belief around headquarters vesterday that Lieutenant Neall will be iet off with simply a repri- mand from Colonel Compton. Even should the latter officer prefer charges, it is thought that absence without leave will be the only charge preferred. Should a court be deemed necessary to dispose of the case, it will be composed of officers who are the superiors of Lieutenant Neall, although this is not compuisory How- ever, it is the custom, as a court is sup- posed to be composed of officers who would not be benefited by the dismissal of the officer tried, An officer on trial has the right to object fo any member of the court who might be benefited by his dis- missal. There is_a strong influence at work in behalf of Lieutenant Neall. A prominent officer 'at headquarters sald vesterday: “The fact that Neall came back under the circumstances - certainly greatly in his favor. I do not know of a case where any officer ever returned under similar cir- cumstances.”. Still another officc~ of the department, who is of high rank, safd: “Lieutenant Neall deserves leniency, for the service can {ll afford to lose such an officer.” The advent of a portion of the Twenty- fourth Infantry to the Presidio and the | other posts of this harbor for garrison duty has been delayed by the fact that smallpox has broken out in Utah near the ost at which they are now stationed. The Ninth_Infantry, which will ‘be in camp here for several days while awaiting transportation to the Philippines, is ex- pected to arrive here to-morrow. ' A por- tion of the Sixth Artillery, which has been ordered to Manila, is expected to leave the Fast in the near future for this city en route to the Philippines. —_— e AUGUST KRODER HAS A TERRIBLE FALL Was Engaged in Whitening the Em- porium Ceiling When the Acci- dent Happened. August Kroder, who resides at 2108 Howard street, fell a distance of twenty- five feet while at work in the Emporium yesterday morning, and although he mir- aculously escaped death he now lies at his home in a precarious condition. The injured man, who is employed by John Quadt, was engaged in whitewashing the celling under the dome. He unfortunately lost_his balance and fell from the high scaffolding on which he was at work and crashed to the floor, landing on his head and shoulder. Kroder was picked up_ and conveyed into the emergency hospital of the big department store, and Dr. Noble, the reg- ular physiclan of the insfitution, was im- mediately sent for. Dr. A. G. Deardorft was also called in, and both physicians ministered to his injurles. © They found thefr patient _unconscious and bleeding from the mouth and from a bad cuf over the left eve. Luckily he escaped with no broken bones. The injured man was cgred for in the hospital until 11 o’clock, when he was con- veved to his home. He did not recover consciousness until late in the afternoon | and last evening he was not entirely ra- tional. The doctors have hope for his ultimate recovery, but fear that inflammation of the brain will follow the concussion. Kroder nearly fell from his high perch three or four days ago through nervous- ness. GOOD INSURANCE LAW FOR DELINQUENTS SUPREME COURT AGAINST SNAP JUDGMENT. An Agent Oan Extend Time on Pay- ments of Premiums—The Com- pany Bound by His Act. A decision of no small importance was was rendered by the Supreme Court yes- terday. Mrs. Alice L. Knarston, a widow, brought an action against the Manhattan Life Insurance Company of New York to recover upon & policy of lfe insurance taken out by her husband, deceased. The defense was that the policy had become forfeited prior to the death of the insured by reason of the non-payment of the fourth semi-annual payment. The pre- mium became’ due on November 15, 1895, but when the company’s collector called Knarston was away from his place of business. The collector called again on a Mr. Gilmore, representing the insured, called upon General Manager Landers of the company and asked for an of time to November 24, which was grant- ed. On the 25th and 27th called again, but was unable to find Knarston, and on December 2 the latter was killed in a railroad accident. In the lower court the insurance com- pany was successful. The Supreme Court took a different view of the matter, re- versed the judgment of the lower court and ordered a new trial. The court states that two important questions are in- volved. The first is, “May a general agent of an insurance company walve the con- ditions of a policy and extend the time of payment of a premium?’ The court holds with other authorities that he may waive conditions either in writing or ver- bally, and the employer is bound by the act of the agent, unless specfal restric- tlons are placed upon the latter. The widow contended that the company waived the payment of the premium at the time it became due under the policy, and hence there was no forfeiture of the g\nllcy at the time of Knarston's death. he Supreme Court considers that this contention has full sugpnl‘t in the law, and adds “The law does not like for- feitures and evidence tending to show the walver of a forfeiture will be looked upon with kindly eyes.” The acknowledgment of the general manager that he would have accepted ayment up to the time of the death of nsured had much to do with the reversal of the judgment. —_————— COMING MECHANICS’ FAIR. Exhibits From the Interior May Be a Leading Feature. The first regular meeting of the new board of directors of the Mechanics’ Insti- tute was held last evening. Rodney Ken- drick, vice president, presided in the ab- sence of President Denicke. The book committee recommended that books to the amount of $387 be purchased, and the librarian reported seventeen new members since March 1. The subject of the Mechanics' Fair, to be opened on September 2, was debated at length. It has been the purpose of the di- reciors to make it to some extent a colo- nial exposition and gather exhibits from the Philippine Islands. In pursuance of this proposition letters have been written, which will be submitted to-day to Major General Shafter for indorsement, asking of the Government that the exhibits be transported free of cost on home-coming Goyernment vessels. Horace Wilson offered a resolution to in- clude prize exhibits from the several counties of the State. He supported his proposal by stating that the fair held in 1887, which was the most successful ever given by the Institute, was contributed to rom ail portions of the State. He said that by September the interest in the Pa- cific islands might be waning, and that something of an attractive nature should be arranged on which to base the adver- SSSL’{"&“‘ nal th? tsna (Hi8 resolution was ed and referred to the man committee. gonment N T Evangelist Moody Will Exhort Here. Dwight L. Moody, the noted evangel- ist, and P. B, Towner, the singer, will hold a series of meetings for three days in this city, the services to be held in the First Congregational Church, Post and Mason streets, commencing to-mor- row afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and at 7:30 in the evening. Mr. Moody will also hold services the same hours and place on Friday afternoon and evening, and will conduct meetings in the same place Sun- day morning and afternoon. The public has been invited to all the services. All members of church choirs have been re- guested to meet Mr. Towner at 2:15 o'clock ursdqfl afternoon in the pastor's study, First Congregational Cuhrch. Triduum at St. Brigid’s Church. This evening the annual Triduum or three days of preparation for comply- ing with the Easter duty precept will be- z\.x;‘ t 7:30 for the :flnbfi . Bhrlrld'u | sermon Toac 1BV Father Mobonaia ot Be. Poters. > xtension | the collector | | the following day, with like results, and CARPENTERS WILL ENFORCE A WAGE SCALE Significance of the Mass~-Meetings. NO STRIKES ARE EXPECTED THE 1ST OF MAY THE DAY SET FOR ENFORCEMENT. Unions Have Been Steadily Increas- ing Their Membership and Now Expect to Win Out in One Grand Coup. “Brothers, now is the time to unite.”” | This was the sense of the mass-meeting of carpenters and joiners in Scottish Hall last night. The carpenters have for the past month been using strenuous efforts to auzmr‘nl‘ the membership of the local unions. All| unfons in this city have procured special | dispensations which enable them to take | in members at the reduced fee of §1 until the 1st of May. Right on the head of this ss-meetings have been held, the result of which has been large acces- | sions to the ranks of organized labor. The Carpenters’ District Council has re- cently decided that after the Ist of May the scale of $3 for an eight-hour day will be rigidly enforced. Right on the head of this resolution came the dispensations Eermll!lng local unions to take in mem- ers at a reduced rate until May 1, and the series of mass-meetings. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Build- ing Trades Council and a prominent car- penter, when interviewed on the subject, said: “It is true that we intend enforc- ing our scale after the first day of May. The scale is an old one, but we thought it wise in certain Instances to close our eyes to violations of it. These mass-meet- ings have no particular connection with it. We are simply endeavoring to organ- ize all members of the craft. We expect no_ strikes.” The meeting last night was a success from start to finish. E. L. Malsbary, dis- trict organizer, acted as chairman, and introduced the «{wdkers and entertainers. 2d Rosenberg, W. J. Macarthur, M. Mon- on and M. C. Dunne sat on the platform | as representatives of the Labor Council. | The meeting opened with a short addre by Mr. Malsba: llowed by the enter- tainment, which was as follows: Piano | solo, William Bare; vocal solo, Miss Os soski, accompanied by Miss 'Reynold: recitation, ter George Atkinson; vocal | solo, J. Swanson; vocal solo, Willlam Mur- ray. accompanied by J. Douglass. Speeches on_trades unionism were then made by P. ? M. H. Hutch- | fnson, Charles Jeffers, E. L. Malsbary and | H. M. Saunders. After the speech-making the evening was given up to dancing. | ‘Will Inspect Valley Road. Willlam A. Bissell, assistant traffic| manager of.the Santa Fe system; Cap- tain Albert H. Payson, second vice presi- | dent; John Moss, traffic manager, and | William B. Storey, engineer and general | rintendent of ‘the_ Valley road, left ONSUMPTION The Wonderful Doctor Slocum System of Treatment Is Demonstrating Every Day to the Entire Civilized World That Consumption Is Curable. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED. By Special and Particular Arrangement, Four Free Prepara- tions, Embracing the Complete Slocum System, May Be Obtained by Every Reader of Call.” “The Consumption is curable. The discovery has been made, perfected, triumphantly tested and given to _the world by the eminent American medical expert-specialist—Dr. T. A. Slocum. The Slocum System is a_thoroug plete and comprehensive System of Treat- ment consisting of four distinet prepara- tions. Combined, they represent the actual annihilator of Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitls, catarrh, weaken: and run-down systems, anemic conditio laryngitis, grippe and its serious after effects First—The Slocum System kills and drives out of the human system every dcath-dealing germ, thereby rendering it susceptible to responsive treatment. Second—It introduces a building-up, fat- tening, strength-restoring food. which stores the discase-wasted tissues and brings the throat and lungs into active, healthy use. Thir. | mucous discharges and kills the cough. | ®Fourth —It provides a true tonic influ- hich invigorates and stimulates, all weak spots and brings the tem back to a healthy normal entire s condition, ¢ of all, this glori yours for the asking. By a sp rangement made with the Doctor, readers of the San Francisco Daily Call may obtain the four preparations making up the complete Slocum System, as illustra- | ted above by our special artis t their complete names and addre m Laboratories, York. Editorial Advic | to-day, ask his enefit of ay, but send your full name Slocum, 98 ous 9 and 98 Pine street, . Write to the Doctor dvice, and he will give his years of experience. and Pine FOR FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST OF WORKMANSHIP, at 25 per cent Less than Other Tallors Charge, Go tc JOE POHEIM $4+310 Pants from . . 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 1110and 1112 Market St., S.F. 485 i4TH STREET, OAKLAND, CAL. Use Use Woodbury’s Woodbury's Faoial Soap. " Facial Cream. All blood disorders, skin and scalp diseases, and nervous affections, no matter from what cause or of how long standing, are success- fully treated without the use Of mercury or other_poisonous drugs by JOHN H. WOOD- BURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State Bt., Chicago. Send 10 cents for Beauty Book, and recelve sample each of Facial Soap or Faclal Cream, free. HAY FEVER Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc., cured by ESPIC’S CIGARETTES, or POWDER Paris, J. ESPIC; New York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. rday on a tour of inspection of the They will be gone a week and will | a thorough investigation into the | of the road made neeessary by the | Santa Fe's coming entrance to this city. | e Mission at All Hallows Church. | Last Sunday the mission given by the Franciscan Fathers, Augustine and Vic- | tor, at All Hallows Church, South San | Francisco, came to a close. It was the most successful -ever held in this church. Morning and evening services were at- | tended by immense congregations, which | recetved with close attention clear and im- | pressive expositions of Catholic doctrine | End practices, as well as a vigorous de- | nunciation of the “vulgar passions.” ‘ —_—e———— Statistics lately collected in various lo- | calities in Bavaria and Sweden prove a definite relation Between the hardness of the teeth. Teeth were most affected where the water was soft, or contained little of the alkaline earth salts, and the harder the water the sounder were the teeth. GREEN SICKNESS Or Chlorosis derives its name from the | fact that the skin assumes a greenish | tint. It {s rather a common d'sease and | is met with amongst young women. It is | caused from an Impoverished condition of | the blood. eing & blood disease | “hlorosis ~can be oured by HUD- AN, the great vegetable remedy for lood_and nerves. HUDYAN will en: rich the blood and = ve ack Its [ = Beaitny, red color. @-© HUDYAN will re- = lleve all the symp- toms if its use is g continued. T he symptoms are marked. The blood | being in a poor condition, none of the organs of the body are properly nourished. }?UDA YAN will cause the blood to be- come pure. HUD- YAN will restore the organs to a healthy condition HUDYAN will bring back bloom to the cheeks and cause the green tinge to dlsa!gaeflr. If you have the symp- toms, take DYAN now, and they will leave you. THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE: 1. CONSTANT HEADACHE—Due _to the {mpaired quality of blood that reaches the brain. HUDYAN will make the blood pure and nutritious and the headache will disappear. 2 GREENISH OR YELLOWISH GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDYAN will make the complexion red and rosy, by re- storing the blood to a healthy condition. 3. PULSATION IN THE NECK. This 1s due to the watery condition of the blood, and will disappear shortly after the use of HUDYAN is commenced. 4. WEAKNESS AND PALPITATION OF THE HEART. HUDY AN wil strengthen the heart and make the beats full, strong and regular. HUDYAN is the remedy that you want. Have your blood purified. Your friends will soon tell you you are looking more healthy. e color will return to your cheeks. Your headache will disap- pear and you will no longer appear weak and miserable. HUDYAN will restore the functions of nature. After you have used HUDYAN tell other sufferers what it has done for you. Remember that HUDYAN s for men and women. Go to your drug gist and get HUDYAN and follow the di rections as_given in the circular. HUD. YAN {s sold at 50c per package, or 8 pack- ages for $2.50. If your druggist does not keep it, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal. Remember that you cgl consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE. Call and see the doctors You may call and see them or write, as you desire. Address HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, No. 816 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Oor, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., Ban Francisco, Cal, W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Penae: a’lwlwnn Brov:: 981 P San Francisco. ", RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA RORTHWESTERN EY. CO. LESSHA BAN FRARCISCO AND NORTH PACIFID RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Markot 8% BAN ¥ O mm WEEBK DA’ B-E‘ " 11 & m.; 158, R A T d 1480 p m. 4 61l m. 'f{r_a,x& S0, 110 o mu Lde, SR 88 p. m. ofsco and Schuetsen Park - RATILROAD TRAVEL. S COT SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) Traius leave nnd are du arrive a3 BAN ¥ RANCIS 3 __ Quatuline Footof Market Stioek) Prox Deo. 18, 189, - ARRIVE smave — "96:004 Niles, San Jose ay Stations... °8M54 7:00. Benlci, Butsun and Becramento. 545y %1004 Maryeville, Orovilleand Redding Woodlsud .. 543 7190, Eimira, Veca 8:457 04 Martinez, San Rawon, Vallejo, Napa, Culistoga and Santa Rosa... Atlautic Express, Ogden and - Livermore, _Btockon, A Bau Jose, Sacramento, o FEncyavtie; Chtoo, 3t 83004 Martines, ‘Meroed aud 9:004 Freeno, Bak XV‘)5.,".0. and 00u Yailt 00 Nilcs, Livermors, 5 eato, Meadows, Haot Mestiner, San Rawou, Vallejo, Napa, Cajlstoga, Sunta Ross........ 4:00¢ Benicia, Vacaville, Baoraniouto, ‘Woodl: Kuights Landls a:30p lflll:. £ s:00r | ies. 15:00P Pacific Coast Limited, El Paso, Fort Worth, Little Rock, St. Louls, Chicago and East, . Atutic T 12:10¢ 3100% Valiol, Park Goska said Way Bha tons. . 19409 prees, Sncrameuto, Marys- Redding, Portland, Pugst dand Kasb ... lu'l‘r“. Ka-lmlnr Park, 100, arg, Bimhurst, 2922 | san Loands aih Bin 19.004 Leandro, Kstadille, 11:004 Torenzo, (herry | Siser C | oo Haywards. 4 Runa th) to Niles. { Brom Sfoae TVIRION ( Poot of Market Street.) TSN, Tentervile Joss, ¥ eiton, nider Creek, Sants Orusand Way 5r xn:g'&nmnu. Peltor s Orun and tations 15 &:157 Newark, d 11149 Hunters. Eyoursion, San Jose and Way Btatlons........... ses CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAK FRANGISO0—Fot of Market Street (Slip ?— ‘“g 1poan. 11:00 *2:00 3300 i “6:00r. AXD—Fost of Brandway.—*6:00 8:00 10:004.2 14:00 *5:00rae *1:00 $8:00 TOA Brosd Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) 7601 Ban Toge vl Way Bualons (New A 33:. Wedyasdays only)....... 11809 8100, o, Trea Flnos s“:.? ¢ acite. rovs, Paso Roblos, B re b~ »J',"fi_:x'."auv: e and From 00 1124 Eoinotpat Yoy Siai 101404 Bao Jpoe ud Way Staion 11:304 San any “8:145r San %2 Gilroy, - Hollister, ks, Monterey 8:807 San Joss and Wy *4:10r San Joriad 5:00P San California Limited Santa Fe Route Connecting Owl Train Leaves Saa Francisco via Los Angeles at 8 EA&” every SUNDAY, TUES. FRIDAY. Ar;lvfs In Chigago at 9:52£. M. tha ollowing Thursday, Pturdav and Tuesda —Ars_!vlnz n New Yorkat 1:30 ;. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesaay. DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob« goryation % r gnd Elaoctrie ighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SA0 FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—s20 MARKET SI TELEPHONE MAIN 1551 Oakland Office—1118 3 Sacramento Office—201 J Street, Ban Joss Ofioe—7 West Sania Clars 88 THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIR | VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. From Jan. 35, 1599, trains will run as followsy Bouth-bound. North-bound. t intermediate points as required. | i lars of stage and other connectiol ire at Man; tfice, u.n: Inquire at *‘, fic ager's Of o ol 8 EimRine m | 2 pm t ¢ Ban J%::.‘l; SEREEERE i B Boda B-{.u eport and = ‘“ 2% A Superb Train EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR VIA THE Ugion Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO TO CHICAGD WITHOUT CHANGE. BUFFET SMOKING AND LIBRARY CARS WITH RARBER SHOP. DOUBLE DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS FREE RECLINING CHATR CARS. PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS. DINING CARS (A LA CARTE). ONLY 3% DAYS TO CHICAGQ. Leaves San Francisco daily at ¢ p. . UNION. PACIFIC & D. W. HITCHCOCK. General Agent. No. 1 Montgomery street, San Francisco. {NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—*7:20, *5:30, 11:00 & m.; *1:4& ®:48, 5:15, %:00, = oS TR B g, St o, Mew lays an at 1 m. SUNDAYS 500 106, U3 @ md %k Trains marked * run to San Quentin. | PROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRAN WEEK DAYS—5:25. *:85. 1:45, %80 & m.i ®12:20, 2:20, #3:45, o, m. F on Mondays, Wednesdayl and Saturdaye at 64 V8 m. | o SUNDAYE s 20, of o0, o:s . mi 0, 4:40, %6:20 D, m. | * starts from San Quentin. oM. LLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—b:48 6.5 185 040 & mi s $i80, £20 bo m: | A_TRIPS. on_Mondays, W nesdar | and Saturaays at 7:00 0. m. 00, 1008 & m.y 1:05, 10, 28 i AYS8: | 540, €:20 D m. PRIy i Ry o 156 . . " Saturdays—Duncan Mills ‘Sad wal | 8160 &. m. Sundays—Duncan Mllls and way sta's, WOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito fs e ‘arry.) | ek Dayn—srme -mn-nuwfi.fi"m“:‘ am trip from MiN 7alley, - COOK & SON, Agonts, @t Mot > =