The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1900, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1900 —— WAVING FLAGS FORM A CANOPY FOR THE QUEEN Victoria Drives Through Dublin’s Decorated Streets. BESFP et o 1 Crowds Line the Route and Sing and Cheer as the Royal Party Passes on Its Way. PO 1 8.—Queen Victoria took viceregal grounds i visit to this ving Phoenix Park wit- with flag 1 was received with & s ut her drive. 1d the bril- a decora- e ¢ a carnival ap- m early morning kly. Th s almost s, gor- estoons The windows, y_along the smiling her The the the where ege and ecked DEATH OF OSTHEIM WAS ACCIDENTAL That the Artillety Captain Himself While a Victim SIBERIA NOT OPEN. That Miners Might Prospect There Is Denied. The United nsul 8 sunces to the will not to one of , which has been berian ast of itheast Passing of a Baron. 9.—Baron Inchiniquin O’'Brien) is dead. He PARALYSIS | { | | Paralysis, Partial| Paralysis and Loccmo- cverworked rtaxsd nerves e are always warning eymptoms to one of the coming the more im- of which are Gefective hearing and throbbing 1n ears (fig. defective visiol soreness tomach (fig. 3), knee-jerk’ (fig along shins pains ‘in feet | Another important symptom palpitation or flutter- ing of heart and pain | in left side (Ag. 7). you suffer with any of these symptoms, then ¥ need HUDYAN. HUDYAN will cure JYAN gives sirength and tone nd nerve centers. i make you feel like & new be- ¥ gives a renewed Impetus to the circulation and enriches the blood, and im parts health and strength to the entire sys. tem. HUDYAN establishes perfect digestion. HUDYAN is for sale by druggists—50c package, or six packages for $2 60. 1f_your druggist does mot keep HUDYAN gend direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY Co., . Ellis and Market streets, San * uf | DQETO ——w of the Hudyan Remedy | S | Eo, may be consuited | | by letter or in person. » —— SEND FOR CIRC rite your symptoms. N"ALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN—FREE. LARS AND TESTIMO-I FUNSTON MAY BE COURT-MARTIALED Execution of Two Filipinos by the General’s Orders Being Investigated. Caused the Natives to Be Shot Without a Trial Because They Had Planned the Murder of Scouts, [ e R e o o o o g - ¢ * FOR A CANAL FROM STOCKTON 10 THE BAY Joint Resolution Introduced by De Vries in the House. Provides for a Preliminary Exam- ination and Survey for the Proposed Water- Way. AL IR S Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April §.— Representative de Vries to-day introduced 2 joint resolution authorizing and direct- ing the Secretary of War to cause a pre- liminary examination and survey to be made for a ship canal of sufficient width | and depth and along the most practicable | route he may determine between the city of Stockton and a point to be determined | by him upon San Francisco, San Pablo, {{Suisun or other bay or waterway, with a {'view to the construction of such canal for ! navigation by coast and transoceanic ves- | sels_from San Francisco Bay to the city | ot Stockton. So much of money now in | the treasury, heretofore appropriated and | made available for jmprovement of San | Joaquin River and Stockton and Mormon | channeis, is made available for the pur- ! poses described. | _Senator Perkins to-day presented In the | Benate the protest of a large number of | citizens of El Dorado County, California, | against the proposed national park at | Lake Tahoe. A resolution introduced by Representa- ive Wilson of Idaho, = adopted in he House to-day, calls upon the ecretary of the Interlor for in- ormation regarding the creation of orest reserves, including a number of cres now included within the forest re- erves belonging to the land grant rail- oad companies or other corporations or | individuals at the time of the creation of these reserves; the amount of the so- called forest reserve lieu scrip or right of mo ® aw | lieu location issued; what new forest re-| | serves or extensions are in contemplation | | or have been recommended and where lo- | | cated. This resolution will bring out full | | information regarding_the proposed *big | tree” reserves in the Pacific States. | | " The Indian appropriation bill passed by | DEWEY HOPES T0 ENCOMPASS Would Keep the Nebraskan Out of the Presiden- tial Chair. | Admiral Is Gaining Supporters and Bids Fair to Become a Formid- able Factor at Kansas | City. | 5 SO { Epectal Dispatch to The Call. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEBLLING- TON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, April 9.— Admiral Dewey is much encouraged by assurances of support he is recelving from | all parts of the country, and which, his | friends say, are coming principally from conservative citizens, including many | prominent business and professional men. | | While he will say nothing on the subject | himself, his friends declare that, even if | he be not elected, the admiral will feel | that he has been amply compensated for | seeking the Presidential nomination if his candidacy results in the defeat of Bryan. Admiral Dewey’s forthcoming statement | will express his positive political convie- | | tions. | Admiral Dewey is not the only man who is hearing from the people. There are indications that many politiclans are be- ginning to appreciate that they under- estimate his strength with the voters of | the country. One of the most Democratic = Senators said to-day there | | was undoubtedly a very strong sentiment | in favor of the admiral’s nomination, and | he expressed the belief that it might man- | ifest itself so strongly before the Kansas | City convention as to bring about the substitution of Admiral Dewey’s name for | that of Bryan. This Senator has hereto- fore stood with the Bryam forces, and he is not yet ready to allow himself to be quoted In favor of the admiral, though he may do so soon. Democrats are awalting with much In- | terest some unmistakable indications of! what will be the attitude of the New | York Democmcx toward Dewey. It is re- | alized that if the delegation of the Em- | pire State should go into the Kansas City | convention as his supporter he would at ! once hecome a formidable rival of Bryan. BRHAN'S DEFEAT rominent | §; WARNER’'S nnBDIBS: R N hradling | th IF YOU WOULD ENJOY | ' USE WARNER'S Good Health In the Future, SAFE CURE TO-DAY. It Invigorates the LIVER. It Heals Diseased K 4 QUART BOTTLES $3.20. Express charges prepald. Highest grade for Medicinal or Family use. | We give you the benefit of the middlemen’s rofit, besides you &re guaranteed the oer- tainty of PURE WHISKEY. Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money refunded 1f not satisfactory. Reference, any business firm and commerctal sgencles. F. EPHRAIM & CO.. Distillers' Agents, 18_Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal. 7 Twice the price could buy mno better. | especially his linen. IDNEYS. EASTER SUNDAY Is the day above all others when man feels compelled to look his b and have his attire fresh and faultl Bring your | or colored shirts, collars and cuffs to and they will do you proud on Easter Sunday, as they will look as fresh an a Specialists for Men. ay, 2 ; beautiful in color as if bought new. United States Laundry. Offics 1004 Market Strest. Telephona South 420. | consideration and was made the vehicle | made with the bill after the close of the e S o o B S = * ! 6 E3 . p £ : CAPTAIN SYDNEY A. CLOMAN, U. S. A. 5 . This officer, who commands a company of the Twenty-third Regiment of @ regular infantry in the Philippines, is charged with having ordered a mas- 4 sacre of captive natives to avenge the treacherous killing of Americans. Ac- 4 & Cording to a letter written by Corporal Leonard Mygatt to his sister in & + Brooklyn Captain Cloman first forced confessions from the Filipinos that o they had isted in the murder of Americans. Then he detailed a squad of | ® t take the prisoners to a spot near camp and dispatch them. § . huddled together while the soldiers fired into the band until ¢ & e ft.alive. In his letter Corporal Mygatt does not give the @ . officer who ordered the massa , but as he is a member of ;| y it is taken for granted that Cloman is the one z\ . 3 e ieteieiet it ei et e etebebetesQ April 9.—An iInteresting topic | tion in army circles is the in- | 1 of Brigadier General Freder- | i n's execution of two Filipinos | and the possibility of a court-martial re- sulting therefrom. The story is that the danao, tr ted to him In the Department of Mindanao Jolo. He was attended by two naval ves Is ‘and two gunboats. The troops occupied e points without resistance. Two hundred forty-one geven pieces ven places th and of artillery rifles and ninet were surrendered in Mindanao and the Jolo archipelago have Filipinos captured three Macabebe H'um.*.‘\ now been occupied by our troops without the who wer he country near Sac | firing of a shot. Affairs in that section are ro. » preparing to kil them, | quite satisfactory. OTIS. Adjutant General Corbin said to-day re- garding the dispatch from Manila which stated that reinforcements had been re- quested by Generals Young and Bell of General Otis: “It is a fact that when cne of the Macabebes escaped and found General Funston with a scouting rhis man guided the Ameri- of his companions and | pproached the Filipinos leaving the Macabebes. 1 of the Filipinos were shot and Funston captured two of them, them to the villlage square and hanged them without trial as a warning to the Filipinos. The present method of warfare and in- stances of the mutilation of prisoners have incensed the army soldiers to such a degree that they feel justified in making als, which has been done on several occasiol There is a strong ¢ residents and friendly that the Chinese general, Pana, . as announced on March 31, surren- red to Brigadier General Kobbe after | rorizing the province of Panay, should verely punished. It is pointed out his career has been more that of a gand than of a soldier, as he extorted money by torture from worthy natives burned alive some of his followers intended to desert him. It is be- i Pana surrendered because he 1 have learned that such reinforcements have been requested | of Otis. No official notice has been given me regarding this matter, but I can state that the forces under Young and Bell are | inadequate. "General Bell, n_particular, is greatly in need of troops, and I ha heard through direct sources that his ope- rations, owing to the lack of troops, have been greatly hampered time and time again. General Corbin went on to say that Gen- eral Otis had directly under his command more men than he really needed, and that in all probability the requests of Young and Bell would be immediately granted, and that they would be supplied with !roofps from the forces now in the vicinity of Manila. In conclusion, the ad- jutant general s=aid that with such rein- | forcements as they Young and Bell would actively engage the insurgents and attempt if possible to re- store peace in the provinces of Luzon. Asks for Investigation. Representative Levy of New York to- day introduced a resolution in the House 1 feared his own men and he expected to be paroled, like other officers, and enjoy | Which, after reciting the statements that the fruits of his brigandage. | thirty’ officers and men of the army in | the Philippines have committed suicide Otis Reports Operations. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The following | report of recent developments in the Phil- ippine s received at the War Depart- | ment to-day from General Otis: MANILA, April 5.—General Bates has just returned from the south, after placing the Fortie Infantry at Burigao, Cagayan, Iii- ganc smis, Dapiden and Northern Min- and that more than 400 are now confined to insane asylums, and that serlous been made against officials nsport, commissary and quar- termaster service, calls upon the Secre- | tary of War for information and autho; izes the Speaker to appoint an investi- gating committee of the House if he thinks necessary. MILLIONS FOR THE CARE OF THE INDIMS Senate Rejects Amendment Providing for Contract Schools. —_— Unsuccessful Attempt Made to Agree Upon a Date for the Vote on WHITE MEN CAOWDED 00T BY JAPANESE Northern Workers Alarmed by the Steady Influx From the Orient. LR AT Organized Laborers of Washington Will Indorse Appeal of Califor- the Seating of nians for Exclusion of Quay. Little Brown Men. —_—— Al e WASHINGTON, April 9.—After some further discussion to-day the Senate re- jected the sectarian school amendment to the Indian appropriation bill. offered by Jones (D.) by a vote of 30 to 16. As has been the practice for two or three vears, the free homes measures was offered as an amendment to the bill, but it was ruled out on the point of order that it was general legislation and, therefore, not ger- mane to an appropriation bill. Without division the bill was passed. The measure carries about $8,414,000. An unsuccessful effort was made to agree upon a date for & vote on the reso- lution relative to the seating of Quay as Senator from Pennsylvania. The effort will be renewed to-morrow. During the last two hours of the ses- sion the Alaskan Cilvil Code bill was under consideration. An amendment of- ered by Hansbrough concerning the titie to mining claims in the Cape Nome dis- trict provoked a warm debate. This was & dull day in the House. The agricultural appropriation bill was under Special Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, April 9.—The leaders of or- ganized labor on Puget Sound are pre- paring to join the California labor unions in demanding that a law be passed ex- cluding .h;mnese from_this country. An immense influx of Japanese laborers started on Puget Sound two years ago, when the Northwestern Railroad began to_hire them in place of white laborers. Thousands of Japanese are now at work and it is readily foreseen that when the rush to Alaska ceases there will be trouble over the question as to whether white or Japanese shall work for the freat corporations. Several members of he old “committee of thirteen,” which in 185 drove the Chinese out of Tacoma, declare they are ready to undertake si flar work with ::sard to the Japanese. The Tacoma Trades Council is at work securing figures as to the number of Jap- anese coming to this country. It is in- tended to use the figures before Congress. e e Silver Republicanas to Meet. LOS ANGELES, April 8.—The State Sil- ver Republican Committee will meet here to-morrow. About thirty delegates are al- ready here. J. Bryan will confer with the committee. e e————— Stops the Cousth and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold a one Gay. No cure, no pay. Price e of considerable dPuullory debate on irrele- vant political topics. Good progress was general debate i twenty-flve of the thirty. se\'e: pages bel before adjoura- men ng co and attending to special matters in- | desired Generals | conference contains an item which | sentative Needham got incorporat the biil in the House appropriating $7s, for 4 new Indian school at Riverside, Cal. The Perris School secures the regular ap- propriation of $167 per pupll for 150 pupils. The House omitted from the bill a provis- fon for the Mission Tulare agent at San | Jacinto, but Mr. Needham appeared be- | fore the Senate Committee and urged the appropriation, with the result that it was put into the bill. It is practically certain that all these provisions will be retained in the bill by the conference committee. Attorney (ieneral Tirey L. Ford of Cali- fornia and Deputy Attorney General W liam M. Abbott, who arrived here to-day, will argue before the United States Su | the Senate to-d ay and which now goes to & 4 i 00 preme Court on Wednesday next the case | WS of C ith as receiver of the Atlantic and Pacific Rallroad Company vs. Truman Reeves, as State Treasurer of California. Mr. Abbott, on motion of Attorney Gen- eral Ford, was to-day admitted to prac- | tice before the Supreme Court. Attorney | General Ford expects to remain in Wash- ington about ten days. While here he will urge the authorities on behalf of the | California_Miners' Assoclation to orgar | the immediate beginning of work on the construction of restraining dams, so as to ermit the resumption of hydraulic min- ng on a large scale. The Miners' Asso- clation desires the work commenced with the §M.000 uppropriated jointly by Con- gress and the California Leglslature, with the confident expect ing $300,000 of the of the project. | “Penstons h | _California: Increase—Michael Costello, | san Jose, $8 to $10. Orfginal widows | Special, ' March 28—Jennle ~Rynes | Francisco, 8. War with Spain—Original, | special, March_ 28—Vernon Pasadena, $12. War with Spain—Widows, | ete.—Catherine Hattinger (mother), Santa | Rosa,” $12. | “Washington: Original—Hamilton Miller, Rockford, $% A postoffice has been established at Bonneville, Multnomah County, Oregon. |ATTEMPT TO RESCUE INDIAN MURDERERS Chilkat Braves Attack Officers Hav- ing in Charge the Slayers of the Hortons. VANCOUVER, B. C., April 9.—Stirring scenes followed the arrest of eleven In- dians for the murder of Bert Horton and his wife near Sullivan Island, Alaska. The steamer Cutch, which arrived here to-day from Skaguay, brings the story of an at- | tempt to _rescue the Indian prisoners at | Haines Mission by & hundred young | | bucks, all armed, to repel whom _th troops stationed at Skaguay were called | out and the Indians driven off without loss of life. { ""At ‘the preliminary examination of the risoners it was shown that the Chilcats R;\fl first put the husband to death, sub- | 'ecllnr him to many atrocities, and dur- fng the following week had kept Mrs. Horton a prisoner, repeatedly abusing her | before finally killing her. The greatest in- | dignation prevailed at Skaguay and an | organized attempt was made to lynch the | prisoners. This, however, was prevented Ey the troops, who successfully guarded the jail. Another feature of the case was the vol- untar. Marshal Tanner of another Indian who sald he had been concerned in the mur- der. There are now twelve Indians in jail awaliting trial, charged with the mu 'S of the Hortons or com;lllclt therein. It seems that the Chilcoot and Chilkat In- dians belleved they could commit murder with impunity because an Indian named Tom recently returned from McNeils Island, who had been pardoned while serving a ten-year sentence for killing a white man, is Indian told the others that he had been well cared for, and as he was well dressed upon his reiease his term of detention appeared to be exceed- ingly, plewsaut; he killing of the Hortons was caused by the desire of the Indians to gain pos- session of the white woman, assoclated with their superstition that a life for a life is a necessity. - PENSION LAW REVISION. House Committee Takes Up the Bill of Senator Gallinger. WASHINGTON, April 9.—The most com- plete plece of general pension legislation before Congress, that revising the pen- sion act of June 27, 18%0, and other gen- eral pension Jaws, was passed upon in a tentative manner to-day by the House Committee on Invalid Pensions, and the sense of the committee taken on report- ing the bill to the House and placing it on the House calendar for early consider- atlon. The revision has been advocated by delegations of the chief officer of the Grand Army of the Republic and Pension Commissioner Evans has been heard at length on the subject. e committee decided to-day to take the Dill of Senator Gallinger as a basis of action and to make several amend- ments. The details of the changes are not made r\lbllp for the present, but it is underst: that the most important of these increases the age limit on which pensions are to be allowed and fi: sliding scale between the ages of 62 and 70, Six dollars at {em $8 at 65, $16 at 68 and $12 at 70. Another {mportant amendment increases from to the amount of annual income which a widow may have without forfeiting the right to a pension. As amended the bill is to be reported, but Chairman Sulloway is given considerable latitude in the matter in or- der that an opportune time may be chosen to secure practical results in the House. —_———— Death of an Oregon Pioneer. Special Dispatch to The Call. ROSEBURG, April 9.—A. A. Mathews, an old pioneer of the county, died at hi; home near Reston yesterday at an ad- vanced age. He was at one e Assessor of this county and quite prominent in pol- |itics. He leaves a widow and family. 0 | gupporting Dewe tion that the remain- | timpted cost of the | work will be raised befofe the cnmplefloni » been granted as follows: | Vanhouten, | surrender to Deputy United States | Though no Tammany man in Congress | | would confirm the report, it was sald to- | day that the Tammany leaders were se- riously considering the advisability of | ‘s candidacy. i LOTTA IN COURT. Former Actress Sued by a Real Estate Broker. Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, April 9.—Miss Crabtres, who | Is better known as the actress Lotta and is one of Boston’s millionaires, was an in- erested spectator this morning in the Su- | preme Court,. where the suit brought ‘nf:ulnst her by J. J. Cadigan is on trfal. Miss Crabtree appeared just as sprightly as when she frisked about the stage a decade ago in “The Little Marchioness" | Her property in Boston— the Park The- | ater and the hotel property adjoining—is appraised at over $1,000,000, and she is said | to own New York real estate worth as { much more. Cadigan, who is a real es- tate broker, sues to recover $8000 which he claims is die from Miss Crabtree as com- missions on the sale of the hotel prop- erty. it Plans for Convention Hall. KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 9.—Plans for erecting the new convention hall have | been practically completed and the work of removing the debris from the site is proceeding actively. The hall directors to-day have on hand $235000 available for | the new building, which is to cost in the neighborhood of $300,000. Delegations con- tinue to sign contracts for quarters at the different hotels. To-day one of the lead- ing hotels closed a contract negotiated by Senator Clark for fifteen members of the ADVERTISEMENTS. Women Think About This In addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are com- municating with A Woman A woman whose expe~ ' rience in treating female | ills is greater than that of any living person, male | or female. She has fifty thousand such testimonial letters Compound Is re- Heving hundreds o ot fering women. Every woman knows some woman Mrs. Pink- ham has reostored to Mrs. Pinkham makes no statements she cannot BESTFORTHE BOWEL you haven't a regular, heaith; vels every day. 7O te Sick, O will ber Kees yons els open, and be well, Force, In_the shape of e S s it 2 Lo eas atd Glown s b cave ™ © i CANDY CATHARTIC TRADE MARN REOISTERED Wenken. of irive iS58 fop - Wetls Ever Bioken. Weakon: ! for free sample, and booklet on health. ~Address | | CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. €)' NeyersiCo. 731 MARKET ST., San Francisco. | DR.HALL’S KEINYIGOKATOR ¥ive bundred reward for any case we canbot cure. This secret | remedy estops all losses in 24 bours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency., Varicocele, Gomorrhoea, [ ¥} g Fits, Btrt Lost ol self-abuse or excesses. Sent —— sealed, §3 bottle; 3 bottles §5: guaranteed to gure any case, Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- BTITUTE, 855 Broagway, Oakland, A for sale at 1073% ket st., 8. @iseases quickly cured. [ ©Oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St DR. PIERCE’'S ELECTRIC BELT. = THIS BELT 18 WAR- ranted to be the latest im proved, most powerful and in ts the best now manufactured in any rt of the world. Its equal does not exist. The alvanometer shows its electrio current to ba double that of any other. Easily regulated. Durably insulated. Latest improved attach- ments. Special conductors and _electrodes. Double wire suspensory for men. It will curs ny disease on earth that it is possible to cure With electricity, and it cures when others fail. Buy no belt till you see “Dr. Plerce's.” oklet No. 2, free at office or semt by mail for & 2-cent stamp, teils all about it. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 820 Market Street, (Opp. Palace Hotel) SAN FRANCISCO. Eastern Office—New York City. an HIGHLAND SPRINGS J. CRAIG and H. R. WARREN, Mgrs. Bowling Alleys. Croquet Hot and Cold Mineral Baths. Competent seurs. Fine Livery. Hunting Horses and Dogs. Experienced Guides GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and Fisherman (so many years at Bartiett) will be here to welcome his host of friends. OVER %0 MINERAL SPRINGS. Resident Physiclan. Advice Free. One Hun- dred and Fifty Rooms, lighted by Electricity. Hotel and Cottages, lathed and plast COOL ROOMS. Plenty of Shade. BEST PAID ORCHESTRA IN LAKE COUNTY. Dancing in_Ballroom every W. Watson, Dancing Teacher. Tournaments Weekly. ONLY GOLF LINK IN LAKB COUNTT. Address HIGHLAND EPRINGS HOTEL, or | call on L. D. CRAIG, 31§ Montgomery street. Highland Springs Mineral Watery on sale at | %xurg) gsox%mgufson{ WAm‘:‘& rteenth an el streets, Oakland; AHRENS, PEIN & BULLWINKLE, 60 Post street, San Francisco. FAMOUS GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for thelr thousands of cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial Polsoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural- ga. Dysjepsis and all Bladder and Urinary omplaints. Hotel Swimming Tanks. and Tenpis Grounds. Tennis :lld Golt | and cottages renovated. | ")rovc. Her Lafil;loo Is | Comn Tfitod - and “Tmproved.- Magaifcent 1Oe. 2 Co..LHynn.nm)fl- | peenery.” t;.‘1: ul walks. Hunting and fish- Unequaled for health, rest and pecreation. ‘Rates. §13 to $14 per week. ~Trains Jeave Third and Townsend streets, S. F., 9 a. = and 6 o m, dally, Curriages st Gtiroy ‘or_illustrated_pamphiets address R. ROBERTSON, Proprietor. VICHY SPRINGS. Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natural electric waters, champagne baths: only lace in the world of this ciass of waters aving continuous flow of natural warm water | direct m springs to bathtubs. Lovely unds; fshing and hunting; crystal spring: accommodations and table first class. Opens | April 15th. ) J. A. REDEMEYER & CO., Proprietors. > | ROWARDENNAN. H. Francis Anderson, President; Wili Lamb, Vice President and Manage: zell Brown, Treasurer. Situated In the Santa Cruz Mountains, on San Lorenzo River, 3% hours from 8. F., 10 miles from Santa Cruz; grounds and river Mt | by _electric "‘.hllt tennis, bowling, boating, | bathing and hing: golf links; el t hall and clubrooms; good music and billlard: .ul Tooms hard finished and elegantly furnished. Round trip, $3. Telephone in hotel. Address B. Dickinson, secretary and lessee, Ben Lo- mond. Opens' May 15th: NAPA SODA SPRINGS. P Y0UR BLOOD GLEAN KEEP YOUR GLEAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. A. DOLLMANN, Napa Soda Springs P. O. | morning and lmur:oon stages: round trip PASO ROBLES Hot Sulphur Springs. OTTO E. NEVER, Proprietor. NE OF THE MOST NOTED MINERAL o rheumatism, blood, liver, kidzey and sto disorders. us gant hotel accommodations. Rates, lodging, use of baths and advice resident physician, $10 to $28. Speclal Hnund-Tul Rebate Tickets. FRANK W, X, City Agent, Tel. Main 1045. No. 40 Market st., 8. 7. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Cerisped of erica. Monterey County, Cal. — For health, rest, climate that cannot be equaled: up-to-dats accommodations: beautiful scenery: profusion of fliowers: B sulphur and o baths; swimming tank 30x80 feet. Our masse are ail ustes. Hunting and fishing: o playground, croquet, lawn tennis an. I.‘am ball; large hotel snd ® o special accommodations for famiiiss: tlluminated by gas. By © Third and Town. send streets, San Francisco, § & m.; First and ay, Oukland, 9:10 a. m. dally for Sola~ level road g of miles P. otace, €13 postoffice. For {llustrated pam; ther Information address ®. L. P M. D., proprietor and resident physician. LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most attractive place in Lak, svend your vacation. Boating, bathiag ) ity to ing. tennis, livery, mew walks o s sircular to WAMBOLD, H. Laurel Dell, Laks County, Cal —— HOT SPRINGS, SON: SKAGGS 277570, soxows from San Francisco and 'but nine iles ¢ staging: waters noted for medicinal vigimess best natural bath in State; grand mounts scenery; good trout streams at door: telepn net telegraph: dally mail and express: Fme: CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE SERVIC from San 680 Tak at T80 a. m. or £:30 D. M, Tewme B o0, (OTY 8 week. ‘References—Any gruest ot | ot ;‘:c years: patronage com.m'l‘“'.'-fc&'.i?:,"“‘ J. F. MULGREW, Propriator. > 0. -class ~ accommo- fshing: beautiful etc.” JORE! - PH F. BERT. 24 K Selock. T "o > tons: reasonable rates: drives to Bear Valley, RAND. or Pobl's shoe 3 F., every Friday from 1 to § PINE KNOB RESORT. Elevation 3600 feet: delighttul elimaty fitul_ scenery and_fine- drives. *Hunivie. and weekk. Send far etrouler. 1 p “MeKTo P Duteh Flat, + Counyy, call T CHEAPEST and best ca—t Call, 18 pages, sent .h‘:n'yn nMrTo.:- Yn-m United States, postpaid, for 31 per A