The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1900, Page 8

N %] PUTIES VOTE CONFIDENCE IN GOVERN MENT Denw‘cmtmn of gerism Causes an Uproar. A M. Deschanel, After Several Futile Attempts to Restore Order, Is Forced to Adjourn the Bession. G443 44440 44 44140444440 —it is LR 2 - + + <~ + - * e D e e R 3 crowd WALDECK- PGUSSEAU CABINET VICTORIOUS VA 11:45 p. m.—During the protest e gen- latter had 0 a downfall cried M. de | then read a number of lay g the Govern- ed by M Republican-Radical, approving the act of nd confident of the de- ( rmy to the fatherland and passes to the order of the » M. Bourgeols supported in he Republicans to blic against of national- ¥ er openly about the de- 1blic which 258 votes agaimst prwd was passed unani- yurned until ber emptied ve la Roussean (‘abl- ¢ Guns for Stockton. STOCKTON, president of the Merchants' and Man- - Association of this city, to- cetved 8 telegram from Congress- Vries, saying that Secretary of 4 llnl would make an order e guns used by Commodore he conquest of California - of the city of Stockton, are now at Mare Island : soid at auction in a short will be usad in the celebration arth of July, at which special e paid to the memory of the | = e Will Not Issue Bonds. ALIA, May 25.—A special election in this city to-day to vote on a tion o issue $21,000 bonds to erect a ch school building in this city. The on met with overwhelming de- 'hu vote being nearly three to one Boulan-, 3 May 25.—Orrin S. Hender- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, INFERNAL MA Who Had Refuse aho, had been to subscribe to a pop -Butte road, a; Senator W llmgton Calls Up That ‘Alleged Secret Alliance. ————— Accusations Made in a Speech on Be- | half cf the Boers Are De- nounced as Baseless by Lodge. e ferred to a secret \mds n the Ur the State d that under de 1p Teller's reso- for the Boers iat the gover: Great Britain s0 far as ad yield- this country, ck us by 8o it was war that | ved in darkness There has | ments a se- | t majority of our peo- " hould exiend our sympathy offices to the Boers, the diplom- ain now binds the hands untry lington discusseed at len; of the pending war, and what Great Britain was unable bring about she accom- “misrepresentation and libel.” | eclared hed by ras_Its policy of aggression t the Boers in driving them from | i > to place, e of which had been ¢ of the Boers and od. The treatles | and Great B causé, he mainta er kept a promise where It o break it.”” wed to gain pos- d mines of sthe ton, “and the ecil Rhodes and n soon developed into vful tragedies of mod+ declared the T'nited States Govern- | need have no fear of acting in the | 3 n_would not go to ed BStates, and the nment should give the Boer envoys the same cordial welcome as had been extended to them by the people of the country. But this reception was being wi d by the Government be- se of an understanding between this Government and Great Britain, Lodg'e Refutes the Charges. Lodge of Massachusetts: ‘“What proof has the Senator of a secret understanding between the United States and Great Britain? Wellington replied that he would reach | that point later, but soon closed his | epeech without reference to the matter. Lodge theréupon said he had listened in ain for any proof of an understanding, 4secret or otherwise, between this country | and Great Britain. Wellington replied that naturally there could be no tangible proof of such an | underst. andin% until the secret archives of the State Department were opened. “Then it comes back simply to thi said Lodge. ‘“The Senator beileves a se- eret u erstanding exists The fact is | there is no such understanding. Under our tem of government it could not exist. The Secretary of State, an honor- able and patriotic man, has denjed that a secret alliance or understanding exists, I belleve him and the American people do and will belleve him."” The Boer resolution then went over. Tha Senate resumed consideration of the dry eivil =ppropriation bill. The read- the bill was completed, but not all o of thy dispdsed of. commititee amendments have been A lively debate was precip- { it md over the proposition to continue the life of the Industrial Commission until October 31, 190l. Charges were made that the commission was being used as a Re- publican campaign machine and that im- portant testimony had been suppressed. The committee amendment, however, was agreed to. PASSES ITS SECOND READING. House of Lords Favors Bill Altering British Marriage Laws. LONDON, May 22—In the House of Lords to-day Lord Strathcona and Mount Royal moved the second reading of the colonial bill permitting the marriage of a man and his dcceased wife's sister. Earl Halsbury opposed the bill, which, he said, uld aiter the laws of inheritance on real property in Great Britain. The dif- ficulty. he pointed out,rested in the fact that _the colonial law”was different from the British law. The bili passed its second rendlng amid cheers by a vote of 116 to 21. The ‘minor- ity against tife marriage bill tnchaded the Marquis of Selisbury and the Duke of The majority included the | Abercorn. Prince of Wales, the Duh of Connaught, the Duke of York, the Duke of Devo: re ‘l.lld the Marquis of Lansdowne. May 25.—The police here to-day unearthed three infernal hed near a fashidnable boarding-house. pious in thelr makeup and were intended to be loaded with s been considerable feelinz here because certain bankers refused hed to awalit & favorable moment to use them. s should extend | as gaining | as_ yet no | of Ameri- | ain. Despite | th the | sunced England for what he de- | CHINES Probably Intended for Certain Bankers d to Subscribe to a Railroad Fund. _Special Dispatch to The Call. The ma- lar railroad fund for the Idaho Mid- d cne theory is that the machines were : 3 i e e e e S s ] l \ | ASURE 10 _PREVENT GERMAN DISCRIMINATION et Bailey Introduces a Bill Indorsed by Livestock Association. ¢ WL R Gives the President Power to Raise the Duty on German Products if a Prohibitive Tariff Is Placed on Meat. | SRR AR T WASHINGTON, May 28.—As a result-of between Prestdent J. W. pringer of Denver, of the National Live- stock Associaticn, and members of Con- gress relative to the German meat in- pection bill, the following bill was intro- duced in the House of Representatives by lepresentative Balley of Kansas: That whenever the President of the United 1l. be informed that (he Lm\ernm"nl h y from sue a proclamation es produced or man- when entered at the ports of the United pay & duty of 10 per cent In ex- | fes {mposed thereon prior to the and all such products and s0_entered for consump- after . fixed y the President, 11 pay such increased duties. The bill was referred to t! ays and | Means Committee, and Mr. SpMnger saw mendbers of that committee with a view to He said as to the early action. the largest or; tion of its kind in the | world, w over $600,000,000, and ted on this subject the n Breeders' Associa- al Hereford Breeders’ A ation and some hundred livestock or- We stry is singled empire for 1 the stock such action. has come for the out by the German crimination, and all feel the ‘effect of | too, that the time | feel, feel that the livestock | ed stock interests of | the United to speak out in no un-| certain tones, th hdpe to direct the attention of Congress and the Govern- situation. All the iivestock interested in what is being dmne equate me: discrimin: BAPTIST MISSIONARY WORK OF THE YEAR | Splendid Showing Made in Reports by Officers of the American Union. DETROIT, Mich., May 28.—Foreign mis- sions are having the floor during the clos- ing two days’ sessions of the Baptist mis- sionary anniversarles. The eighty-sixth annual reports submitted to-day by the officers of the American Baptist Mission- ary Union showed that the union has to- day in foreign countries 472 American mis- r‘('s, .4*‘1 native preachers and other 59 _self-supporting native nd 1507 out stations. The so- clety’'s ln.)t on April 1 last had Increased n_one year from $4400 to $111,000. The number of additions to the native | eburches by baptism have been unprece- dentedly great in most of the foreign ficlds. "In the Congo mission this has reached almost 5 per cent of the mem- bership of the church. Baptist work has | been begun among the Visayans un- leadership of a natlve convert at Tloflo. r of Cambridge, Mass., ociety, delivered the a Mabie, D. D., poke of D adopted to overcome the | J '3 of Missionary lnlnn in the Home Boston, Fea home secretary, KUMASSIE RELIEF FORCE ATTACKED One Eritish Officer Wounded Soon After the Start for the Ashanti Capital. ONDON, May 28.—A dispatch received at the Colonial Office from Accra, British Gold Coast, announces that Colonel Wil- cock’s rellef, which had only just started for Kumassie, has already met opposition, OI'}% cfxc(r 1~dreponed ‘wounded, e Accra dispatch of yes vl thnt ithne Fumr?emzegr%:?;'r:yecrg killed and one captain and one hundred Haussas were wounded, seems to refer to the fighting which occurred a couple of months ago. The Government does not appear to be apprehensive of any serious extension of lhe rising. Y e OF JATEREST TO THE COAST. Pensions Granted and Postmasters Commissioned or Appointed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Pensions for Californians: Original—Albert McGilvray, dead, $12; Selkirk Hildebrand, Fort Bia- well, $6; James W. Beaver, Lemoore, $6: Theodore Steger, Corning, $6. Increase— Deios Wood, Santa Barbara, $8; Thomas Carr, Valleio, 38; Noyes ‘G.” Ward, San | Francisco, $5. Original widows, etc.— Alice Annle McGilvray, San Francisco, $8. Mexican war survivors, increase—John W, Edmonson, Josephine, $12. Oregon increase—John Rowan, Arago, Wuhln ton: Original—Alexander Rose, Creston, $6. Original widows, etc.—Caro- line T. ‘Taft, mother, Seattle, $30. Postoffice establisied — Falrchild, San Joaquin County, Elisha H. Burnett, post- master. Postmasters commissioned—Elk Qrove, Joseph Hosman; Proberta, Thomas- . 1. Brooke. Postmastér appointed—H. Shasta County, William J. (?Donnau 3{'0‘& Richard G, Hart, removed. Four additlonal letter-carriers will be allowed the postmaster at Berkeley on July 1 on account of the extension of the service to Lorin, Peralta and West Berkeley. —— Bogle May Escape Trial. SANTA ROSA, May 28.—To-morrow morning Judge Burnett will probably de- cide whether the information for urder against Dr. Bogle of this cit; aside on the grounds asked attorneys. motion filed to-day that being & woman deputy Ckrk Smith cannot hold that oflec le‘llly Another ground wu thl! the lthtn.t did not 1 | SRS e b wre_desirous of having ad- | | MAJORITY FOR UNEARTHED IN IDAHO| ALASKAN BILL IN THE HOUSE L A e Civil Government Measure Passed After Long Debate. Driggs Creates a Sensation by Furth- er Charges of Extravagance in the Fitting Up of the Transport Sumner. e WASHINGTON, May 25.—This was a dull day in the House, considering the _hear approach of the final adjournment. The Alaskan civil government bill was passed and some odds and ends of legis- lation were cleaned up. Dalzell gave notice that the anti-trust resolution and bill reported by the Judi- ciary Committee would be considered on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week under a special order. | “Wednesday is Decoration day,” sug- gested Richardson: *It is usual to nd-! journ over on that day.” “I do not think we can better.observe !he day,” replied Dalzell, “‘than by devot- ing it to the public business.” The House then resumed the considera- tion of those portions of the Alaskan civil government bill_which had_been passed over last week. During the debate Dri, gs of New York, who raised something o sensation about two months ago by cha.rg- ing reckless extravagance in fitting up | the transport Sumner, recurred to that subject. ince then he has continued his investigating the cost of the refitting of lhd.l tran: ur| and to-day he charged that | 000 apent upon her. her original beine $165,000. The Secretary of Wa reported that only 00 had been ox- &ende\l in refittin, Drl: zs said that $400,- 0 was expended %v the \a\ Department b4 before she was turned over to the War Department. Senate joint resolutions were passed to authorize the President to appoint ten Signal first lieutenants of whose commissions 30, 1901; and to pro: officers in the subsistence bureau of the War Department. 3ills were passed to ratify the agree- ment of the commission to the five civil- ized tribes and the Seminole Indians; to restore to the public domain a small tract of the White Mountain Apache Indian | Reservation in Arizona; to exchange gold | bars for gold coin, BELLE ISLE'S WOODWORK PROOF AGAINST FIRE Result of the Navnl Experiment by British Warships Off Ports- mouth. | ‘the LONDON, May 28—Replylng in House of Commons to-day to a question | on the subject of Saturday’s naval ex- | TUESDAY, | i MAY 29, 1900. CAN YOU GO WITH ONLY OF STAGING, AND ONLY $8.00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP, THAT WILL EQUAL FOR ONE MOMENT THB JUSTLY CELEBRATED AND BEAU- TIFUL HICHLAND SPRINGS DANCING six nights of the GOLF, Tennis. Bowling. Cement Swimming Tanks. WAfiRES of Shady Groves and MILES of Shady ‘alks. . Finest Deer Hunting in the County. Hunting Horses and Guides. Hot Mineral and vapor Baths. Cold Mineral Plunges. COMPETENT MASSAGISTS. Numerous Mineral Springs of Wonderful | Curative Properties. Large Cool Rooms, lighted by Electricity. Call on LEE D. CRAIG, 316 Montgomery st., or aadress CRAIG & WARNER, Highland | Springs, Cal. Vendome Central California weelk. San Jose is the central city of California, and | Hotel Vendome Is its most attractive feature. Adjacent to_Lick Observatory, New Almaden Quickstlver Mine, Alum Rock Park and count- less other attractions, reached over perfect roads. Hotel thoroughly modern and first-class | periment, when the British first-class bat- tleship Majestic fired upon and sank the | coast defense ironclad Belle Isle near | Portsmouth in minutes, the First | Lflrd of the Admiralty, George J. Goschen, | said that to the extreme surprise of the naval men 'h“ ri hat the Specta- | from the war- | volleys of steam | st. misled by and lyddite smoke. ship, were Mr.” Goschen added slight smoldering in one t there was a abin of the Belle | Isle, but that otherwi the woodwork, although shattered in every direction, was | ot consumed by fire to any degree. The experiment was instituted specially to see whether the woodwork of the Belle Isle | would burn as the woodwork of the Span- | ish ships destroyed®y the American ships | had burned. | AMERICANS MEET WALES. Large Attendance at the Levee Held by the Prince. LONDON, May 28.—The levee held by | the Prince of Wales to-day was well at- tended, those present including the United States bassador, Joseph H. Choate, and_the members of the embassy. Mr. Choate presented Captain Craig, U. S hentenbnt Benticy Mott. " the Uaited States military attache at Paris; General Frank W hr\nun W. Bayard Cutting and P burg in the general circle. Sleep Changes the Verdict. The jury in the recent law sult unanimously agreed upon the verdict, sealed It and went home to bed. After sleeping over it they dis- agreed the next morning. This shows the | power of sleep to strengthen the human mind. Those who are troubled with insomnia should try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It puts the stomach in good condition and induces sweet, gound sleep. It is the best of remedies for kidney, liver and blood disordes Why should we tell” you of the virtues of Cot=farin when you can find them out more satisfactorily by drink- ing it ? Your grocer can get Cof-farin for you if you insist upon It, as you should, in every respect, with service unsurpassed. Rates reasonable, For further information call “Traveler” office, 20 Montgomery at.. San or_addre: Gro. P SNELL, Mgr., San Jose, Cal. OCEAN EXCURSIONS, Pactfic Coast Steamship Co, to Victsrla, Vancouver, Seattle, Tacoma and < of call and return, 11 days' trip. co to Seattle and the Inland Pas- over the White Pass Railway, on to Nome, returning by oc: trip. elsco to Seattie, thence per steamer Senator, July 21, via Juneau, Skaguay, Glacter Bay and the d Passage, in sight of Mt. St. Ellas, via Unimah Pass and Seal Islands to Nome, thence to East Cape and Siberian | coast, crossing the Arctic Circle and passing | into the Arctic Ocean and return, about 40 days’ trip Fall particulars in pamphlet, entitled Arl'r Excursions, Ticket office, 4 New Montgonjery. SANTA CATALINA ISLAND 3% Hours' Rid: ngeles, GREATRSE A RACTIONS '8 FHE Wi, Second Annual Rod and Reel Fishing Tour- nament, auspices the ‘“Tuna Club.” Seventh Season of our Famous Marine Band. The Soclety Resort, portsman's Paradise. HOTEE METHOPOLE and COUNTRY CLUB, always open. Golf*and Tennis Tournaments. IDEAL CAMP LIFE. For full information, hotel rates, unique ar- rangements for camping and {llustrated pam- phiets, apply to GEORGE W. THOMPSON, _ 821 Market st., San Francisco. o Los Angeles, Cal. 222 Eonth Spring st.. Camelline For the Complexion. Indispensable for the Mountains and Sea Shore. Prevents and re- moves tan, sunburn and infection from Potson Oak. At all drugsists. The Place for Rest and Health, Orchard Springs, IN THE FOOTHILLS OF THE SIERRA NE- vada, near Colfax, on the C. P. R. R. Plain, quiet retreat; finest scentry, water, mountain air, fruit and all-the-year-round climate in Cal- ifofnia; *ideal grounds and sucroundings; on rallroad, 13 miles from San Francisco: TR en all vear: send for booklet. - Address OHCHARD SPRINGS, Chicago Park, Cal.. 34 HOURS | San Francisco iFOR AN OUTING VI~ " ONE OF THE MANY MINERAL 1ING RESORTS ALONG THE Caiifornia.... Norfhwestern / Railway Co. “Lessee of SAN FRANCISCQ AND NORTH PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. (THE - PICTURESQUE ROUTE OF CALI- FORNIA.) Where the Famous Mineral Waters of the World Are Duplicated. If you prefer the simple home life of the Ranch, free from fashion's restraints, there are many in our section from which to choose. | But 1f you would rather the tent In some shady nook, near a lovely lake, or on the bank of some beautiful stream, remember such loca- tions are numerous and free of charge. Call for “VACATION,” a little book fust issued by the Company, giving Camping Loca- ons, Hotels, Mineral Spring lesorts, and a of one hundred and sixty-seven Farms and homes, where Board for tha Summer can be se- cured at from 15.00 to $8.00 per weel. Ticket Office, butlding). General Office, Mutual Life bullding, San- some and Callfornia streets, San Francisco. H. C. WHITING, General Manager. €50 Market street (C:onicle | R. X. RYAN. General Passenger Agent. THE EVERLASTING HILLS Covered with Live Oaks and bathed in rest and enjoy life on the verandahs of PASO ROBLES HOT SPHHIGS. Bathhouse 225x60 fee 000 e B s and men masseurs h Dyspepsia or Catarth, o common near the coast, are impossible here—the Hot Mineral Mud, Sulphur and Hot Saag Baths make it so. Every modern conventence at the ho- tel. Rates for hotel, baths and physi- clan, $10 to $21 a week. SPECIAL ROUND-TRIP REBATE TICEETS. For further information apply to FRANK W, ELY, City Agent, Tel. Red 2336. 640 Market st., S. F. Otto E. Never, Propristor, Paso Rables, Cal. C.rl.bad of PARAISO HOT SPRINGS, Amaric: Monterey County, Cal. — For health, res climate that cannot equaled; up-to-date accommodations; beautiful scenery; profusion of flowers: hot soda, electric 9058 Feet. Our maseuts ‘bath: ywimming tan! x60 feet. A" Hunting and fishing: chil. graduates. dren’s playground. croquet, lawn tennis and dance hall: jarge hotel and 30 cottages afford- ing special accommodations for familles: all iliuminated by gas By train, Third and Town. send streets, San Francisco, 3 an Breadway, Oakland, $:10 & m. cally for o Saler dad, thep by stage over beautiful IPVFI road 1 ] & milés to springs. Round-trip tickets. 8. ay P, office. 611 Market strest ~Telephone '-:a totfl For illustrated pamphists and fur- Pher. infor L. PERRAULT. ther_information address E. M. D.. proprietor and resident physiclan. 8= TAVERN OF Castle Crag Soda ‘Springs. SEASON OPENS JUNE 15. Located tn the midst of grand and !mpressive mountala scemery, with Mount Shasta and the Crags for & background, FINE HUNTING AND FISHING. Unsurpassed eulsine and service and reasoms able rates. RAILROAD FARE. round trip, sleeper both ways, $14. For rates. terms 04, other information ad- including Care Pacific Impravement Com Crocker Buflding, San F: FAMOuUS 'GILROY HOT SPRINGS The waters are noted for thelr thousands of cures of Rheymatism. Gort, Lead and Mercurtal Poisoning. Liver and Kidney Diseases, Neurai- zia, Dyspepsta and all Bladder and Urinary Complaints ~ Hotel and cottages _removated. Baths refitted and improved. Magnificent scenery. delightful walks. Hunting and fish- ing. No fogs. ecreation. Jeave Third and Townsend streets, S. F. m. and 2:46 p. m. daily. CArriages at G fcr wprings. For fllustrated pamphlets address ROBERTSON. Proorietor. SKAGGS 59z, sprixas, soNosa County; only 4% hours from San Francisco and but nine miles of staging: waters noted for medicinal virtues: best natural bath in e: grand mountain scenery; good trout streams at door: telephone. telegraph; dally mail and express: FIRST- CLASS 'HOTEL AND STAGE SERVICE; morning and afternoon stages: round trip from San F' 0. Take Tiburom ferry at . 32 & day or logs. Unegualed for heaith, rest and Rates. $i2 to 314 per week 'l‘r.;lnl a o n2 o uu years: p-xmnan constantlv_increasine. J. MULGREW. P-—wm!'\r KWWEST PEXS MAY ist. Round Trip, 42 7. Send toe circulars. FREESE JENSEN, | Prcnnemn City office, a1s' Lqu‘n street. Beautitunly ST HELENA SAMTARIUM. ted i o institution has all the ad- ith resort ae well as being a nitarium, Carriage meets all trains at St. Helena. Send for circular. Add: HELENA SANITARIUM, St. Heiena LAUREL DELL LAKE. The most atfractive place in Lake County to spend your vacation. Boating, bathing. bow!- ing, tennis, livery, new walks, etc. Write for cireular to H. WAMBOLD, Laure! Dell, YOSEMITE . Oak Flat route. Stages leave Chinese Station on line Sterra R. R. dally. Round trip from San Francisco §32. For further Information cail or address WM. J. WHITE, General Agent, 630 Market st., 5. F.; telephone Maln 3182 NTE VIST ted circular. it, Cal PLEASANT VIEW HOTEL—Iron and Magnesia Springs. These ceiebrated springs and health resort adjoin the well-known Bartlett Springs. Good fishing and hunting. Home cooking and good beds: §8 30 to $10 per week. Cottages for hours from San cisco, via the Big OFEN MAY lat: tcas of truit; heid yourself; HOMAS E MORGAN. Dutch GO TO BYRON HOT SPRINGS. It's THE Sanitarium. These Wonderful wiil cure vour Rheu- Address Byron Hot Spgs., Cal City Agents, room t A. BETTENS. Mg Or Lombard & Co., 30, 36 Geary st ROWARDENNAN IN THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS. Now open and offering every charm to pleas- ure and health-seekers. Boating, swimming, fishing, tennis, croquet, billlards, Bwling alley, goit links, g0od driving and saddle horses, su’ perior table. Campers’ ticket from San Fran- clsco, $3.00. Full information at Traveler office, 20 Montgomery st., or B. DICKINSON, Lessee, Ben Lomond, Cal. THE COTTAGE. Nine miles from Redwood City, in the heart of Portola Vailey, among the 00ds You can find rest and comfort® for a weeks during the summer vacation. P]en(y 5t fllhlnr and good drives. Terms $§ to $10 per . Only a limited amount of room. T Adaress JAMES C. BLY, P. M., Portola, Cal. DEMEYERS §CO |Speclahsts——£stabllshad 1881, Our fnstitution is the larxest, || our practice the most extensive, our physicians the most experi- enced, our methods the most suc- cessful. Consuitation free. 731 Market St., S. F. KIDNEY-8 EIVER: BITTERS A-PLEASANT# L AXATIV. NOE INTOXICATlNG ¥ TOCALOMA, *#~ 00. MER ‘RAND HOTEL—First-class accommo- tions; ressonable rates: for familes and par- o fshiog. bathiog, be:\\ut ful drives ey, etc. JOSEPH F. FRAND of Panls tore, 824 Kearny n . F. —Two__ miles DUNCAN SPRINGS HOTEL £0xmo s unequaled soda 'and magnesia waters. Good for all stomach, kiduey and liver _troubles, Housckeeping cottages furnished. For terms and particulars address 0. HOWELL, Hopland, Mendocino County, Cal. CARLSBAD ¥R Most_beavtiful spot in Lake County. Waters stomach, Iiver, kidney oA poommodaticns, firat Near Santa Rosa; among the OAK Rinton Hills; home comforts and the best of country lite. For | SHADE circulars address HARRY L. |RANCH JONES, Santa Rosa. PLANTATION HOUSE— stago line. cream and milk; {ree conveyance for partles of two or more: grand redw: scenery. Address J. LUTTRINGER, Seaview, Sonoma Co., or ap- ply MR. KRUSE, 207 Front st, for I'ut\l ars. WALDRUHE, Sonoma Mountains. Excellent accommodations for families and sportsmen. _First-class table. All kinds of dalry produce. Fine spring -nnr Rates $1 up. Send for circular. C. BRUNING, Santa Rosa, 1§ MILES FROM Cal. Massackusetis [nstitute of ‘Technology, BOSTON, U. 8. A. JAMES M. CRAFTS, President. “Courses in engineering, architecture, chem- istry, physics, ann:y and general studles. En- Bélmont School, mx;r 3 For all ln(armn.t( mu.ry uavflmnn.socwn. THE GEYSERS, ggioma ONE OF NATURE'S wozmm Natural steam baths, -vlmmlu fishi; for pamphist. 1. h\llflnl and llvllz er Kenilworth Ina, Fill Vailey. R T B VICHY SPRINGS. Three miles from Ukiah, Mendocino County. Natura] electric waters, champagne baths; only lace in the world of this class of Waters R.vln‘ continuous flow of natural warm water direct from lprlndllh to bnhmz-l bor:'ely hil an: unting: crystal spriog: m:;xdn'md ions and table first class. Opens Aol 15th, A REDEMEYER & CO.. Provrletors. DR. C. C. O’'DONNELL’S MINEKAL SPRINGS at Glen Ellen is the best camping, Kplenic and pleasure resort op the Coast. “The e remedy for lung disease, liver and !lflmll‘h complaints, rheumatism and catarrh in the world; 46 miles trom S. F. The S. P. R. R. and 8. F. and N. P. R. R. give special rates to campers. Thirty cottages and tents furnished: Tent cneap. No fogs mor polson oak At the park. Mineral water, bosts and bathing tree housekeeping. MRS. H. HOPPIN, Bartlett Springs, Lake County. SANTA CRUZ_ Mountains—A quiet ramch, five miles from Santa Cruz; delightful summer home 1n redwoods; running water: abundaace frutl; wood table: terms 18 50 week. dn DELL. Santa ¢ Cruz. Cal .BOARD on a fruit ranch, 36 per week: com- forts of home and free dr’ #$an Francisco 3. Occidental, es; round trip from Address ood Helght, Sonoma. Count: ¥ S RANCH — Nice surroundings: mfortable rocms: good table: convenfent cation. Address F. QUIEN, Glen Ellen, Cal. ¢ Weekly Call It Publishcs the Cream of the News or the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES, ITIS THE BEST WEBKLY PAPER ON TH® PACIFIC COAST .——fl e The Best Mining Telegraphic Newz That Service on Is Accurate The Coast / & up to date Tnquire of DR. NNELL., o(flco mm Market st. be( Sxxth and Seventh, S. you want vour health this is the place ot rv Nothing so good as good health—no place so full of it as, SARATOGA SPRINGS, J. Martens, prop., Bachelor, Lake County, Cal. City office, 416 Pine st. Booklet. INDEPENDENCE LAKE In the heart of the Slerras. Perfect climate, fine fishing, excellent table. magnificent for- | est. no poison_oak, no pests. An ideal spot !or I'lml“es Se! ““The Traveler'* for part! Open Jume 1. Address EEEMONG, Virginia City, Nev. THE WELLESLEY, California and Larkin Sts., San Franecisco. Strictly First-class Famtly Hotel. MRS. M, MERRY, Proorietress, HO! FOR BLUE LAKES. Will be opened. under new management, M 15. New hotel being built. Illhl‘nx. hflmln“' boating and bathing. Address O. TSMA Laurel Dell P. Lake Coants. c-x. LOS GATOS, Cal EL MONTE HOTEL, 505.a7o%, o magnificent view and first tione, Large e rain; 55 "NAPA SODA SPRINGS. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. 4. DO Napa Soda Springs ¢ P. O miles | Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting. —_———— [ % Enlarged to 16 Pages BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters $ A GREAT RESICU:ATL v - ter and Nervine. : s e