The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1900. been ¢ against him, The m the apinic ng the Montana relatir jority of the committee expr n that the transactions concern of the Suprem o special consideration, and cum THAT CLARK improper ay ) Aftor ot b eration of inection with this they re; Up colw, 1 fac other are cont ed, a maj t i jeve that Senator Cl gent their desperation on pccount of the | decision of the court to take jurisdiction in the e N e the agents in ¢ n. A majority of t Senate Receives the Report f Its Committee on Elections. home to any improper a nfluence the urt or the “[1‘ |" ey Gene: 4 3 |" “The report was i by Senator : 5 - R Chandler for the mmities, ar MLDIALL L mittee did_not approve of some of the fean The view f the minority will — fused dings Are Made on a Number of Admitted or Undisputed Facts With Their Attendant Circumstances. mitted later. make any statement at th F ——— 0RC R e S s it ; « nued from First Page w | b S t at Jammersburg Drift. The schmenis have been so full I 1d then amber to the oo » be shot down. The Boers hed on Saturday that th ~ to sleep, so they started a and AR, The the night, shells iterrup Towermill d on Ap! \g the speakers. reported to ha and it is Rifles have ot 5 id d BRITISH CE’URE OF PAARDE KRAAL MFONTEI .00“‘0‘000‘40‘6““0‘0000006. Brrst44444444414444440044444440 D e S g N, April 23.—C mounted infar First Battalic the ole E W rson had undes om their line of de- water works. The cavy fire. The who made a round iw Kop, the Boer position British battery a fire the removed the cuw Kop was General h made ts further r position. Bloemfontein lard, discu Kop, ays: “At ame under a 1 a ridge ad- to continue . General Dick- t to the north to ; t a K. The flanking lings, as f oveme ving failed, General Pole- » Carew, with General Stephenson's brigad s need in crescent formation from the B s i west, with the object of en- the kopjes. The Welsh, War- . Essex and Yorkshire regiments in extended line, covering the the Guards Brigade took up he south, with two fleld bat- we a position t whil val guns. Sheltered by the a heavy fire »m 2 advanced over the open id style by a succession lling prone while pour- their voileys. The approach of threatened 1o leave the Boers , but just before sunset the x Regiment gallantly pressed forward drove the last man of the enemy from Kraal, a bold spur of Leeuw f n correspondent of the British cavairy were nel Alderson worked partly 1w Kop, but he The m checked ar of nightfall precluded ssibility of a mate. e o g BOERS GIVE WAY SERU, April Fighting began early this morning at Bushmans Kop. lonfal division under General Brabant advanced, cautiously followed 1 sup- ¢ ported by General Hart’s infantry brigade. ) Clark himself was found that the Boers had evacu- 1t ated their position on Bushmans Kop dur- connected with | committee, Senator Clark cannot be permitted to retain his seat. He received fifty-four votee, | and there were twenty-nine against him, leay- | him an apparent majority of twenty- It he obtained through illegal and corrupt prac- tices eight votes which would « i he ([ Be e 4000000000000 e000e 3004000000 edee | | AT BUSHMAN'S KOP | e s 6 10 16 deal with the business | ing the night. Mr. Clark and his repre- A running fight has been proceeding | with members of the Le throughout the day, the British gradually \t et (hobre” | advancing and the Boers losing ground. Woods t General Brabant is moving in a north- morigage on his ranch and th rly direction, keeping Basutoland sale of the rauch. the estab- | ciose on his right flank. Thousands of Iature largels thaough the | Basutos are watching the operations. Our nator Tur i Represen- slties o far are twenty-five wounded. of - British are bivouacking to-night, ac- her ’owe+omo—o—e-.—o+p+m -0 > WHO W, MURDER K JOAQUIN OF HOUSE TAKES UP POSTORFICE APPROPRIATION Discusses Rural Free De- livery and Pneumatic- Tubs Service. R Loud Opposes the Latter Innovation, Saying That It Cannot Be Suc- cessfully and Economi- cally Used. —— WASHINGTON, April 23.—The House to-day entered upon the consideration of the Postoffic ropriation bill, and the neral debate which closed with the ad- journment this afternoon was devoted i to discussion of pertinent matters, The minority of the committee dissented from e pre ons in the bill relating to the extension of the pneumatic tube service, spectal fast mail factlities and the cost of railroad transportation, and were the main subjects of conten- ud of California, chairman of the toffice Committee, explained the pro- isions of the bill, which carries §H3,- 4,500, “Will not the increase of half a mil- lion for pneumatic tube service involve millions in the near future?” asked Moody of Massachusetts “That is about replied Loud, who added: “The s should stop alto- ther or be ext I have argued that it should be stoj . but Congress has seen fit to continue Foreign countries employing the tube service charge extra compensation for its v 1t was used only for the transmis- sion of telegrams and special delivery let- te He a lared his opinion to be that the tube system could not be successfully and economically_administered. hope 1o God.” said he, “‘that Congress have the strength and wisdom to pre- vent the Government from embarking in any more enterprises than it is now in.” Bell of Colorado attacked the exorbi- ant charge of railroads for carrying the mails, which averaged 8 cents per pound. The rate from Boston to C] ag0. he said, was less than 1 cent per pound Why should the Government Pay more? Since 1878 railroad rates had decreased i per cent and p S 171 per cent but the rate for ails had re. mained urchang Bromwell of livery service shou experimental stage. He opposed the ex- neumatic tube vice and ad mall facilities. - discussed trusts and Penusylvania concluded the hic thought rural free de- d be kept within tensior Gaine P ate. “We are engaged to-day,’ he n the commercial conquest of the and anything which expedites communication, whether it is rural free fast mail subsidies or pneumati e. will command my support. hat if we desired to control the ts of the world we must be able to ate with them quicker than any other coun If 25 per cent of the com- pensation of the railroads was taken away iciency of the service must suffer to at extent Bills were passed ‘ort Buford gnilita akota and Montana: to extend the istruction of a dam across @ River; to authorize the city of to 'issue honds for water reservation in @rivie e i et et eieg British scouts, and a vigbrous fight fol- lowed, the combatants getting so close that revolvers were used on both sides. During the fighting a brother of Lieuten- ant Corn, who formerly belonged to Buf- falo Bill's Wild West Show. but who, upon the outbreak of the war, joined Loch’s Horse, was killed. Another who was captured had a map of certain parts af the Or Free State, which the Brit- ish had renamed Brandesia NEW YORK. Apr ~Colonel Cody said to-night that two Englishmen, John nd Arthur Kerwin,had formerly belonged to the Wild West Show and both on re- turning to England joined the army. Both had previous military training and he is inclined to think the Lieutenant Corn re- | ferred to in the Brandfort dispateh should w < cording to the latest report. eight miles > A A ivaes | from Wepener, and the Boers who are ’ Geiger, | besieging Colonel Dalgety appear to be Fine er. and the pres: | prepgring to retire. ive Day after | A stubborn fight is believed to have oc- | ey g curred in the direction of Dewetsdorp, = v .| Where the Boers are in strong.force with o W0 MemT | a lot of guns, and where also there is a . Garr and Whiteside—it s im relief column, apparently General Run- ant’ ew of the difference of | dle’s. Wepener, however, is already prac- o e Mng the CTPWALLY | tically relleved by the withdrawal of a R T e o jittee finde that if | large portion of the besiegers. p ny concerning the §30.000 and all - Mr. Whiteside ant Mr. Clark were o T 2 AT PORTUGUESE PRESS do, that Mr. | 4 the " briberie; SCORES GOVERNMENT extablished the majority of finding “~ that | yrocuring Ly cor- | LISBON, April 23.—The press continues tes of members of the o criticize p e ent’'s ac escence b Tacis cannot be Sirecns | to criticize th rnment’s acquiescenc | in the transport of British troops across ict of the Republican mem- | Portuguese East African territory to gislature who voted for Mr. | Rhodesia. The Commercio affirms that C mmittee says: the Government has thereby violated par- The « embers of | agraph nine of the constitution, e Logislatur January. | maintains that if Great Britain's right to ey vhei WiaDd Yoted for | iransport across Portuguese territory is — £ the commiitee, | admitted, her right to establish an arsenal calle for spe liere was an abso- | at the mouth of the Tagus might be lute Aeadic of a Democ lcans. It is publican ark's candic tain of January by Whiteside exposu he majority of the commitice express ¥ of the election | ? the Tepp | equally recognize LONG SENTENCES FOR CAPE COLONY REBELS a unt ers. Mr. Clark, who had been negotiating with | B e T ce I T of Sy T o | TOWN, April 2.—The trial of Te declaved himself to b a tariff on | twenty-nine rebels was begun here to-day Montana products. s2'd there ought not ie be Republicans ock, and that better to have a Democratic Sena y in spite of an application for a postpone- | ment of the proceedings on the ground | that a fair trial was impossible at this w pretends that any effort was made 1o | place. Three of the prisoners were sen- e e hone T emocrat | tenced to five years' imprisonment each. harges 0f bribery ha made. S the | The sentences imposed upon the others mittee do not that the votes of all the varied from three years to six months, were has already been found. The circum Froa stantes of suspicion against the others are nu- l AMERICAN SCOUTS IN BATTLE AT BRANTFORT The committee saye the direct violations | by Benator Clark and his committee and | agents of the provisions of thc Montana | are of the first importance in con- ifl'.’-uuu with the conclusions reached by | Special Dispatch to The Call. the committee. BRANDFORT, April 21 (via Lourenzo Legal Phases. Marquez, April 23).—A patrol of American scouts serving with the Boers made a reconnoissance early to-day as far as Modder River. It came into contact with Commenting on the legal phases of the case, the committee says: Aacording to the law, as understood by the and | | | | | | of Bechuanalan be Lieutenant Kerwin PATRIOTS EQUIP A GUN FOUNDRY AT PRETORIA TLLONDON, April 23—The Tourenzo Marques correspondent of the Times say he foreign ordnance experts in the Boer War Department have succeeded in equip- uing a big gun foundry at Pretoria. The first gun has been sent to the Free State, othing is known here regarding its cali- ber.” CIVIL OFFICE FOR SIR CHARLES WARREN DURBAN, April 23.—General Sir Charles Warren has been appointed administrator He sailed yesterday for Cape Town. peitinah o Boer Messengers Boastful. ELANDS LAAGTE. April 22.—Boer mes- sengers who arrived in camp this morning were identified as Heus, a solicitor from Boskburf, and Edwards, notorious for his anti-English speech after the Jameson raid. They brought a letter from the Boer general to the commanding officer here. They were much surprised at the ordinary appearance of the camp. Reus declared they were only getting used to the war now and that the soldiers were only be- ginning to fight. The messengers were finally escorted to the outpgst. e Return of the Maine. SOUTHAMPTON, April 23.—The hospital ship Maine arrived here from South Africa this morning unexpectedly early. A small group of friends of those on board awaited her arrival and vigorously waved their hands and handkerchiefs as they recognized Lady Randoiph Churchill on the deck of the steamer. Immediately after the vessel moored the officers board- ed the Maine, and within an hour all the wounded men were removed in ambu- lances and placed on board a train bound for Nettley. S HANGED AT the | to dispose of the aban- | : | Federal SAN QUENTIN FOR CHARLES E. GATES. + & % @ * & % : @ 44 k3 3 g £ * % {3 SEEKING MEN OR PLACES I PORTO ICD the Members of His { Cabinet. ———— e Secretary Root’s Explanation of the Granting of Extra Allowances to Officers in Cuba Satisfies the President. LU WASHINGTON, April 23.—A meeting of the Cabinet was held to-da the Presi- dent having returned from New York for that and other business. The Porto Rican civil government occupied most of the two hours of the meeting. The President, with the aid of his Cabinet offfcer: to secure men of prominence for the posts in the island. If the bill pending in Con- gress to allow army offic s to continue their positions is p i the President will be in no baste about appointments, but if this bill threatens to hang fire he will have to make the appointments by May 1 At least two of the appointments are to be made now. These are the Treasurer and Audito¥. Secretaries Gage and Root have, it is said, decided these positions. A native Porto Rican is to be nominated as Treasurer, while an American who has been serving in island is to be made Auditor. He is un- derstood to be an attache of the treasury who has demonstrated ability and clever. ness in_his work in the island. The President has made a careful can- | vass of the Americans living in the |island, with a view of considering the wis of note can be found to con- ions. to_collect few lawyer: | sider the pos | The effort from Turkey the | up by Secretary Hay, who told of the ne- | gotiations up to this time. His statement made the Cabinet hopeful that a settle- ment can be secured at an early date, al- { though the members realize it is a hard | problem to solve. Another matter briefly discussed was | that of additional pay allowed a few army | officers in Cuba. Atforney General Griggs | had been asked if any law had been vio- |1atea. He reported to the Cabinet that | there was no violation of law and that the | action taken was warranted. o Secretary Root then told the CaBinet the | facts in the case. He said that soon after General Brook s made Governor Gen- | eral of the island he wrote to the War | Department asking to be relieved, say- ing that he could not maintain a family | in the United States and run an expensive | establishment in Havana on the salary and allowance he received from the Gov. | ernment. He declared that he would be- He referred to the great t of entertaining he was forced to nd to the fact that the people of the expected this. The War Depart- fter serious consideration, ow General Brooke an addi- from the come bankrupt. | amou decided to a tional allowa The same decision was afrived at in the se of General Ludlow, Colonel Bliss and or two others. | or tory to the President. WHEELER’S RESIGNATION FROM CONGRESS GIVEN OUT Governor Johnston of Alabama Makes Public a Letter Written by the Old Soldier. MONTGOMERY, Ala., April . —~Gover- written by General Joe Wheeler on the | 20th inst., formally tendering his resigna- tion as Alabama’s Representative In Con- | gress from the Eighth District. General | Wheeler states that whén he tendered his | resignation from the army to Presiden | McKinley in November I he intended b resume his seat in ess, but that, upon his arrival shington, he was | notified by the Speaker of the House t the Speaker's ruling would be that h failure to be present when Congress con- vened had worked a forfeiture of his seat. eneral Wheeler proposes to remain in Washington and wateh the interests of his State until his successor shall be elected. MAYA INDIANS MEET WITH HEAVY LOSSES Troops, Under General Bravos, Have Several Sharp En- gagements With the Rebels. OAXACA, Mexico, April 23.—General Bravos' force of Mexican troops has had several severe engagements with the Maya Indians in Yucatan during the last ten days and the rebels have suffered a | heavy joss in killed and wounded. Colonel Francisco Gonzales, son of former Presi- dent Gonzales, led a brilliant attack on a strongly intrenched position occupled by a force of 500 Indians and drove the latter back into the dense forests. The Govern- ment troops captured a large store of arms and ammunition and found supplies which the Indians abandoned in thelr hasty retreat. RAISIN GROWERS OFFER TO RETURN CONTRACTS Association Has Failed to Secure the Necessary Seventy-five Per Cent of the Acreage. FRESNO, April 23.—President Kearney of the Ralsin Growers' Assoclation to-day announced that_the association had failed to secure the 75 per cent of the raisin acreage required, and offered to return contracts to those that signed them. The directors ask, however, that they be allowed to market the portion of the crop secured, between 50 and 5 per cent, and cut prices to meet the competition of those outside the association. it Caas PLAGUE IN SYDNEY. Two Deaths Reported and Eight New Cases Discovered. SYDNEY, N. 8. W., April 2.—Two deaths from the plague and eight cases of that disease are reported here to-day. MELBOURNE, April 23.—Plague-infect- ed rats have been found at the Brisbane, i Auckland and Melbourne wharves. President Enlists the Aid of | upon men for | the | dom of appointing a number of them to places. Aftorney General Griggs is en- | deavoring to find for the President som prominent lawyers in this country who | will accept the judicial places under the new bill. The salaries are so small that | claims of the United States was brought | Cuban funds. | The Cahinet members say that the ex- | planation of Secretary Root was satisfac- | nor Johnston to-day made public a letter | SLIBE DIES WITH A SMILE ON HS LIPS Murderer of Charles Gates: Pays the Penalty of His Crime. S Wife and Child Disowned Him After | Sentence and His Body Will . Be Buried in the Prison Yard. R Special Dispateh to The Call el el bt el bl SAN QUENTIN PRISON. April 23.—The | crowd of morbid sensation-seekers who made San Quentin their mecca this morn- | | ing were alsappointed of the sceme they | hoped for. Joaquin Eslabe dled on the | scaffold with a smile on his face and a | cigarette between his lips. The Oakland murderer shot through the trap at 1 a. m., Hangman Frank Arhogast being his | executioner. Life was pronounced ex- tinet in nine and a half minutes by Dr. | Case; an. Eslabe frequent! 1 he would cheat neral demeanor was uld create a scene the crowd was one tnessed here at an 1 the gallows and his that of on the sc: g | of the largest ever v | execution. WARNER'S REMEDIES. PP e . ® 0o 00 Chicago, Jan. 22, 1900. Warnce”s Safe Cure is a fine remedy for building up a broken-down eystem, and I know personally of several cases of kidney and liver troubles which were permanent y cured through its us:. In fact I know of nothing which equals it and am glad to spzak a good word for it. ETTER, ELIZABETH V. Chairman Sh n No. 4. | “At a few minutes after 10 o’clock War- den Aguirre entered the death chamber | accompanied by the death watch, Guard Mueller and Begley. The two pri Father Vallentine of Sausalito and Sulli- van of San Rafael, then left Eslabe's ste | to walk with the Warden in front of the condemned man, guarded on efther side on his last walk from the death cell to the | gatlo As the Warden addressed him Eslabe smiled pleasantly, and rolled and | | lit a cigarette with a hand as firm as | though he w going to freedom. He then professed himself prepared and the procession started. A few seconds later the trap fell, Eslabe having spoken no | word nor shown trace of fear. The drop [ was feet 8 inches. The execution chiefly remarkable | for not having been performed on Friday, being the second to he held outside that | day ‘within the walls, the other exception | —Miller the hunchback—having met death {on a Wednesday. The crime for which Esiabe paid his life | was the murder of Charles E. Gates, a | tamale vender in Oakland, on the night of March 27, 18%8. Gates, a cripple, was tied to his chair by Eslabe. and after the ican had robbed his victim of a § Mex- watch and $17 he beat the cripple’s skull to a jelly with a piece of gaspipe. Gates had on “several occasions befriended Eslabe, and the latter owed him a small sum. Eslabe blamed his lawyers for the ser tence of death pronounced on him b: Judge Ogden of Oakland. The murderer’'s wife and child disclalmed him after the death sentence and he died to-day alone and friendless. His body will be buried in the prison cemetery. | Prominent Jurist Dead. LAWRENCE, Kans.,, April 23. ludgfi‘ HIGHLAND SPRINGS TAVERN OF Castle Crag J. CRAIG and H. R. WARNER, Mgrs. And. | Charles Ha tho o3 o Feang Swimming Tanks, Bowiing Alleys, Croquet 5 i ‘"f,',;"’\?i"i.“;-;?(" $ooh b 'mi“;:":“ and, Tennis Grounds. Hot and Cold Minersl S d S . | € o -4 e O ten asseurs. . 3 . 4 was int- | o6, W. WATSON, the fam Hunter and e O DT aster genera by Governn Car. | ,GEO. W. WATSON, the famous Hunter and ney. e o | b o SRS et oe S SEASON OPENS JUNE I5. | OVER 30 MINERAL SPRINGS. - 1 1\‘\“:5; C.had:::ri Pa:i:i!l A,,ijy\',,,g, | Rates, $10, $12 and §i4 per week. Located tn the midst of grand and tmpressive Charles Chadwick died at his home here | , Resident Physician. Advice Free. One Hun- "and the Crags for & to-day. Judge Chadwlek was born in New | dred and Fitty Rooms, lighted by Ectrs backgroun k;‘;}( ‘l}“ 7»55»"“‘- as Attorney General of | cO0L ROOMS. Plenty of Shade. FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. b . e | © ssed cuisine and service and reason e — — BEST PAID ORCHESTRA IN LAKE | Unsura e alluam o e COUNEY RAILROAD FARE, round tneluding ’ Dancing in Ballroom every evening; George | sieeper both wavs, $14.00. W Watsn Dancing Teacher, Tennis and Golf | e rates, terms and other formation ad- L] Tournaments Weekly. dress: WEAKNESS! Exhaustion Cured by HUD- YAN. The num- | bers show the points of weak- ness that are due to a letting-down of the nerves: | Headaches or diz- ONLY GOLF LINKS IN LAKE COUNTY. Address HIGHLAND SPRINGS HOTEL, or call on L. D. CRAIG, 3 Montgomery street. PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, ©=='spadst " Highland Springs Mineral Waters on sale at OAKLAND PIONEER SODA WATER CO. Mouterey County, Cal. —For health, re Thirteenth and Webster streets, Oakland: | climate that cannot Dbe equaled; up-to-dats AHRE PEIN & BULLWINKLE, €0 Post I:A.’ammodl.flhonl; wmu(ulx ;ceury:dmlu m I\,I H street, San Francisco. of lowers: hot s sulphur an i baths: swimming tank 30x80 feet. Our masseurs ental and Physncal SEORRES ee are ail graduates. Hunting and fishin dren’s playground, croquet, lawn tenals and | dance ball: large hotel and 30 cottages. afford- | ing special accommodations for famiites: al | uminated by gas. By train. Third and Town- rects, San Francisco, 3 a. m.; First and Take a Hot Sand Bath Free country life among ocak-clad hilils away from wind and fog; a | e od con- | fie ROt~ WES Svery Iadeny * Cov | Broadway, Oakland, 9:10 a. m. dally for Sole- venlence and new home-like | dad, then'by stage over beautiful level road 7 tages. Beautiful _ hil S allay | mites to springs. Round-trin tickets §3, at 8. drives FAMOT TLPHUR . and P. office, 613 Market street. Telepbone and MUD and _HOT St b P postoffice. For fllustrated pamphlets and fur- SAND BATHS. Enjoy life and re- ther information address E. L. PERRAULT, gain heaith M. D.. proprietor and resident physict: nervous_trouble. | " || AT PASO rROBLES —_— Feme [ HOT SPRINGS | Cheeks. ' fig. owers and well kept grounds, coated tongue, fi tennts, croquet, shady walks and | 4: palpitation of groves. Rates, including hotel, | heart, fig. 3: dis- | baths and physiclan’s attendance. | | ordered digestior $10 to $21 a week. Write for illus- fig. 2; torpid lives trated booklet | SOUTH BEN LOMOND. CAL fig. 7. and consti: | | SFECIAL ROUND-TRIP REBATE TICKETS. AY 15th under e pation. " Clouded | For further_information apply_to ¥ personal attents | memory, lack of | Frank W. Ely. City Agent. Tel. ine and service, wh | energy, ' despond- Red 2326, 640 — ency, frritability, | > v v, | 0" Montgomery weakness, back- | B. DICKI J ache, horrial ‘o X i Wt - - — dreams, nausea— | all these denote | S FAMOUS . HUDYAN cures the above symptoms, one and all vides nerve farce and vitality. Tell your drugeist that you want HUDYAN. | and nothing else; S0c a package, six packages for $250. If vour druggist does not keep It, send direct to Hudyan Remedy Co., cor. Stock- ton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, Cal | - ——of the Hudyan Remedy | (] * ETORS | Co. moy e’ consuited by letter or In persen: % Write your symptoms. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMON- OF THE GREAT HUDYAN-FREE. GILROY HOT SPRINGS bec 4 Natural electric waters, champagne bat y eystem. HUD-| The waters are noted for thelr thousands of Baving continuous flow of natural warm . Y AR speedily | cures of Rheumatism, Gout, Lead and Mercurial d""“d_!f";";‘m'm;::'hu“'h_ S makes its " influ- | Posoning, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neural- | Erounds; fishing and hunting: ccysia’ sprose | ence felt in| gia, Dyspepsia and .udm-dg:r and_ Urinary | ;"I;rf;"flum«lm- - o £ - | nerve quietude, | Complaints. Hotel and cottages renovated. Tl imbroved appe | Batha refitted and _improved. Magnificent J. A. REDEMEYER & CO.. Propristors. tite, gain in | scemery, deiightful walks. Huntinz aed fish- | — Wolght and|ing No fogs Unetusled for health, rest nd | ops A (o HOT SPRINGS. SONOMA | strangth, correct- | recreation. Rates. $12 to $14 per week. Traf County; ooly 4% hours el b owels |Jeave Third and Townsend streets. S. F.. 9 from San Francisco and but nine mi . healthful sleep. | m. and p. m. dail Carriages at GUroy | siaging: waters noted medicinai virtues: | HUDYAN makes | for springs. For illustrated pamphlets address | pest natural bath in State; grand mountaia one look young and feel young, for it pro-| Proprie! scenery; good trout streams at 4 exp: daily mail T CLASS HOTEL AND STAGE morning and afternoon stages: round | | telegraph: | | San Francisco only § 50 ¥ake Tib at 7:3 a. m. or 3:30 p. m. Terms, 312 & week. References—Any guest c - five years; patropage consta 1y increasing. 3. ELL LAKE. ‘ ¥. MULGREW, Proprietor. EST SPRINGS Laurel Dell. Lake County. C: BESTFORTHE " BOWELS | It you haven't a regular, healthy movement of the bowels every day. you're sick, or will be. Kéep your boweis open, and be well. Force, in the shape of | :mgrzefimlc' o-;um Poison. is dan, erous. The | | . easfest. most perfect way of u Dowels clear and clean is to tako CF LCoPIoé tBe un: an 15 Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. T: . Do Good. Nevor Sicken. Woaken, or Gripe. k. 15 S0 WS for free samplo. and booklet on health. Address | Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Nostreal, New York. 3222 'KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN STRICTLY RELIABLE DR. TALCOTT MEN ONLY. 997 Market Bt., Cor. 6th. Entire Upper Floor. The most attractive place in Lake County to | epend your vacation. Boating, bathing. bowl. | ing. tennis, lvery, new walke, etc. Write for | | eircular to H. 'WAMBOLD, Among the redwoods, Santa Cruz Mountains: 5 minutes’ walk from depot: cream, Glenwood, Cal. Most_beautiful spot in Lake County. class: $10 a boating and bathing. Trip, & & JU stfice, 918 Lark GLENWOOD HOTEL, fruit, poul- ; chalybeate springs, swimming ‘tank, amuse MARIY o acetylene gus. Round trip. 8350 8 TOCALOMA, "3 10 $10 per week; free carriage. WM. MARTIN, - Firdi-aiane accoumme for tamiles an irives t RTRAND or P F. CARLSBAD MERAL | il Waters | — - ey = omac] o ¥ =, gt o S St e | THE GEYSERS, Sooooe OF NATURE'S WONDERS. ONE | xaoNE qeam baths, swimming, fishin hunting and livery. Write for pamphlet. R. MG | JERTHEIMER, Manager L HO! FOR BLUE LAKES. |Soermsiuek S 777 Will be opened, vnder new management, 3ay | MOVIE VISTA fruic: neiz £ g New hotel being bulit. Fishing, huntin, | qrated circular. THOMAS E. MAYAN. Dutch For further particula s 0. WEISMAN, 41 Third st. S. F.. ¢TA CRUZ Mountains—A quiet ranch, five N B . . \4 o1 ta Cruz: delightful NAPA SODA SPRINGS. [l J.“ri"fm,;l:'.?r.n.:.-'}a.n’g water: foER SAGEMENT. frult: good table; terms A l?O\lR-llA& r%‘.‘;fi?;«fi%‘éfi?é P. O. | W CRANDELL, 'santa Cruz. The covered passage- way connecting these two immense struc- tures places under one, management 1400 rooms, 90 of which have baths attached Tourists and travel- ers from every section of the world recognize and_ appreciate _ the comforts and conveni- ences offered by these hotels. American plan. Eu- ropean plan. great Mexican remedy: gives health and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market.