The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 2, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN CONGRESS WRESTLES WI TION. SENATORS IN BITTER PARTISAN WARFARE Hanna, Speaking on the Armor-Plate Problem, Answers the Charges of His Calumniators. BA closed ‘down the steel | stock market.” ! men _when they the medium , caustically. e 1.—The Senatorial | retorted. Hanna, s to infiuen Says ars an Hanna s not the ral proposition.” n, “I mean re- % with his dis- ure of armor cription from the ed ship, w the mas ing his » the ¢ tarrupted by & tional armor plate . am n emphatically replied Hanna. ‘hm\r' i Shell-Proof Political Armor. s T s the natc ver manufactured | d Allen 1 armor plate,” sug- | from sticall 1| armor pl urning _square! nd that pretty in- and laughter.) Hanna protested t armor-plate te. { of the nst the s hat they would than ‘that it provision to pay 1 allism | this being the order {n which he considers ded that |the qu matter | . "but it | 1900, t price. | tween ion had brought | questi last 7ot mi- | Places Bimetallism Before and the Man Will Be Fought NEW YORK, June 1 garding the ri . which will end the bondage of the | American peaple 4 mammon and debasing mankind.” | This is m-}\:‘h as the conclusion of an article en- titlec Sl The This {s the way Mr. Bryan views the TAN WAITES THE ISSUES | 10 BE DECIED At Imperialism and the Trusts, —— the -0l1d Conflict of the Dollar WASHINGTON, June 1.—The House of Representatives to-day, after a lively de- bate extending over two days, defeated the joint resolution proposing a constitu- tiomal amendment empowering Congress ta regulate trusts; It requires a .two- thirds vote under the constitution to-adopt an amendment to the constitution. The. Vvote stood ayes 154, noes 13L | The affirmative: vote;, therefore, was | thiay-eight short. of the requisite two- | thirds, 192, Five Democrats—Campbell of | Montana, Naphen of Massachusetts, Scudder of New York, Sibley of Perms: | vania and. Thayer of Massachusetts—and one SHverite—Newlands of Nevada—voted | with the Republicans for the resolution, and two Republicans—Loud of California | and McCall of Massachusetts—with the Démocrats. These were the only. breaks from party lines. The Populists voted solidly against the resolution. The debate preceding the vote had a | strong political flavor throughout and was | at times very personal. The features were the closing speeches of De Armond of Mis- souri and Littlefieid of Maine for the re- spective sides, and the short speech of McCall of Massachusetts against the res- olution. ~ McCall has distinguished him- self before during this session in opposing the actlon of his colleagues on the Porto Rican bill. His action to-day was unher- alded and therefore attracted the more attention. Boering the First Speaker. The debate opened quietly and without incident. Boering of Kentucky was the | first speaker. He advocated the adoption | of_the amendment. E Out in the Coming Campaign. i Spectal Dispatch to The Call. ‘Instead of re cent ult upon constitu- government—the attempted = ove: of American principles—as a mat- destiny, we may rather consider it zue, the slaying of the first d ‘bring deliverance the Pharoahs who are enthroning Milliam J. Bryan's summing up - sifuation in American politics. It *“The Issue In the Presidential Cam- in the June number of the North can Review. The candidate for the ic nomination for President out- | lan of campaign, which he indi- | be made on the issues of bimet- , anti-trusts and anti-imperialism, sestions. e _presented in the campaign of Mr. Bryan, “is an issue be- and ~ democracy. All unde scussion - will ‘in_their yels disclose a conflict between plutocrs ons the ‘doligr and the man—a conflict as old ! as the human race and one which wm‘ch}:'fg",’"{%m°fh,('§gfi’x?|lc:§;m§:f\e$o = | ontinge as long as the human race en-| tenion of putting through both houses either the pending resolution or the Lit- tlefield bill, . L rey . appear | trust’ question: . ’ X x Hamilto M s 5 ot DS f monopoly really exists and is_pre- | t5 he con"‘fl’glt olm{’l"'ugsal: l‘l.algilllgtthbeeree‘:::f the te | vented from doing business in any State | clsed by the Federal Government, and a. but that it should stand | of the w itself to be rifted. d to bring but that stead State b the ‘people of t > use of that particular article until it can be produced: w State will be deprived constitutional amendment such as was proposed. in the pending resolution: was essential. Newlands of = Nevada said he agreed with the minority that the proposed con- stitutional amendment was a makeshift, intended to meet a political emergen hin the State. In- of shutting monopoly out- of one and ving it forty-four States to iness In, we shouid shut it up in the of its origin and take the other for- s y-four away from-it. and without | 4 ; e . the = serious intentjon -of - finally be. N lf ; Dok Lo This can be done by an act of Congress | being incorporated In the - Constitution. uat. the: Tepybis Thieh mnklns :1 neceesery lorlakcorpo(mulqne::- | But, he said, he differed with the minor- P _Wwhich " zanjzed in_any Stafe to take out a license | jty e o Wit ments upon | fom the Federal (Government bafore do- | yote fac 1t ieanould be done. |\ Hio."ould ution in the cense the stateme interjected On ¥ clal re responded Tel- Mr. B arge may not be it is. It'is noto- 1 bariks ‘were -all the banks :of Colorado that they were expected to | tions for the election of the be wit o Wius tor er A Democracy’s Campaign Fund. First tirely The National Bank . of nt -of all’ the con- ocratic campalgn s prestdent was the solicitor- them." r—If that nconsequen true the amount rafsed ow of every dollar | New »at bank for the cam d.Hanna, | T, “‘the Senator | Nt was not $200.000, ' replied ws that the amc r $100 600 efther.'’ no_ vote was taken on or to insiat upon the agree to the Touse as to | 10702 the Sennte agrée The motion: was -three votes Tillman {ing of “Of sta dentia +enoug! questi were passed. appropriation bill following _amend- emy the passed with Eapna Clash. i G r~:§ jor major general commanding have the rank, pay and-allow- and hig personal and aflowances more “In right | Th year. pay shall have a major gen- United States, and on ceive the retired pay of | there Thi: s latter provision to apply only to e incy umbent, General Corbin. sight. from each | Since Columbla In bill | national seandal if action wers not had Fon the bill prier to final adjonrnment. Hc r deeclaring that it would: be a = 2 St . UU . ~J. M. Dutton, & plo-{to-day in the Reed orchard, in Yolo County, me_ at Soquel, “He |from the effects.of ‘morphine yolsoning.- The aged 0 years. man was neatlv. dressed in dark clothing and The Chamber of | Was cieanly shaven. It is believed that it was a case of suicide, DETROIT, June 1.—The International Soclety . TE of Railway' Surgeons ‘to-day - elected 'the fal- lowing officers: President, Dr. H.. L. Getz. Sotes e € Marsballtown, Ia.: frst vice presidént, Dr. B. Sgninist ok P. Brodle, Detroft; - secretary, Dr. :Louls J. Y iSit reutert Mitchell, Chjcago; ‘treagurer;: Dr. Fugene R. Lewie, Kansas City. he Peruvian Cabinet o takes under serions com- | NEW YORK. Jups 1-—In ‘the contest over g s e mediate | the will of the Jate Robert Bonner, . the pub- Mintetin to the Tnifed Seates [ lisher, fo-day, Robert Rdwin Honner testified { that after his father's death he found :$76,000 —President Diaz { worth of bonds between' the leaves of an old 1e¢ to pttend the | marezine in a bookcase. -He waid that b affiio @ a com- | father had told him where. they wWere con- President of the | cealed. LOS: ANGELES, June 1—~W. H. Greg, the slipper in. the coursing toeet st San Pedro last undiy, who .was arrested on 4 charge of “'to animals, was acquitted by a jury in LIMA, Peru n: Soto " bas ‘com- ne Supervisors of a free ferry at | - to River. The mat- | e Downing's court. The coursing men will e {hold a_tournament at San. Pedro next Sunday. ¢ death is an- | They do not anticipate any interference from swrie, D, D, at|the Sheriff: : 3 o was one of the fore- | workers in the Présbyterian | was 92 years of age. 1-:A heavy ex- the Bastman Kodak | eity, “go-day - wrécked | g. Foreman Tracy.| several others were | {DON; ‘June 1.—Maurice Grau, the fm- Las recelved 4 command from her o glve a performance &t -Windser ne 36. The. programme will ' consist ¢ “‘Cavatieria Rusticana,” with Mme Calve in the lending rofe, and-the third act of ‘Faust,” with Mme. Calve as Marguerits. HALIFAX, N. 8, June 1.—The court of in- | auiry ‘on” the ‘wreck ot the ~ Fider - ‘Dempster | #teamship Mortpelier au Big - Yankee Rock, southwest coast of Newfoundland, May 4, to- day dectdéd that Captain James E.. Galt was t fault. The eourt was of the riion that the total peglect to e ‘the lead was unjusti- | fiable consicering the derise fog. ‘Captain Gailt's | certificate has been sndpended for thiree months, WARHINGTON, June 1—The Hotise Comntit.- tee on Military Affairs has reported ja: fagvor of wuthorizing the President to restore George W, Kirkman to lils renk as captain in-the army, thus overcoming: the-efiect of .-a tourt-martial and dismissal at Manila. The dismissil grew ut of a disturbunce while Captain Kirkman s ot on-duty. .. The committee thérsfore ro- 15 that {n Tiew of past galant service the Acer £hould be restored. 4 OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T., June 1—Wi{lliam Riley. a prisorer at the County Jail, arrested some weeks ugo for. shoptinig at-a golicemas, | was tdentified to-dny as: being wanted by tha | | police at Desver, . Cols. -Shortly - after the Jdentification he secured & razor from the Jellor $o shave with, ‘and, after having ecut his throat, severed: several smal] arteries.:: He ‘con- cenled hiriseif a6 that he was Dot dbscovered for scmie time and bled nearly to death: ~Sur- &eon: dressed the wi and he may recover, = Just received-alot of strikingly, *up-| to-date” - designs in tally cards, ‘menu cards, place cards, dance and home en- tertainment programmes. We engrave and print visiting cards, wedding’ invitations | and annoluncements. Ask to sée-our “Mag- The Presi In his address he with all the worid, f an_eariy =ettlement | ting between Peru and 1L—~The ‘insuguration of service here to-night is Jo0mming cannon. huge ben- nd steam whistles town was on the was deafening. vare forest fires are rag- r this en ment out by The Gov- e 1o cope with the fre an mrea of more than 1°the_noise B e e o S T o I s S S o e T R T g i o st Sl S e R Wash., June 1—Orders: have Poet Commander Lieutenant em_Dougherty st Vencouver Bar- M. Seventh Infantry, and of Lieutenant Bent, to proceed to Alene, 1daho, to take station. SHINGTON, Jun e monthly state- W 1 , the debt, les= cash in amounted to 71.122,608.511, & Ade- = month of §2,19,24, which is ac- y the redemption of bonds. 'ON, June 1—The ‘monthly state- the Compitroller of the Currency shows at the close of business May 3t 1905, the 1 tion of natienal bank notes was n increase Ior the year of $58426,- n fncresse for the month of $15,219,563. MENTO, June 1—An unknown man | $hall” fountain pens for ane. dollar. wout % years of age died shortly before noon ' born, Vall & C’., 741 Marke! enmiry, for th WA! ing business outside of that State, the li- uiations imposed by othier States.” “If the Filipino is to be under our dom- ation. he must be either a citizen or a subfect. in our Government and in the making of our laws. | ject, our form of government must be en- | liject: | CHAIRMAN ODELL TALKS Learned During His Recent Bpectal Dispateh W YORK, June L—B. B. Ofell Jr., chalrman of the Republican State Com- mittee, returned to his home at Newburgh Pacific Coast in April Mr. Odell w mentioned for Vice President. esmen and. politicians, have had qonfl- for President in Novembeg will States than he did in 1506. v.are not enthusiastic about him this Several other Bryan States will be with “‘Don’t understand me ay meaning that | that wa a¢ ever and claim even more than is in encouraging.” L e e e SR S I Y @+ eb e et e o eoeoe@ TRADE IS INCREASING. San- | €onsul . General ' Goodnow . at Shanghai et street. ~~ * |has transmited to the State Départment vote for it because he belleved the Fed- eral Government should have - enlarged e;aiwerl's rather than lha]tl nnshould rlwé ercise any power at all. He appeales tion of expansion, with espe- | to the Demor‘r’als to join In pa =sl[nng the resolution and sending it to the Republi- can Senate. Let the Senate, he urged, take the responsibility of defeating it. Thayer of Massachusetts defined a trust as something which Mr. Hanna could not palm off ‘as the result of thrift, push and talr dealing of the American peaple. Ohio Politics Creep In. anged. A republic can have no| Grosvenor of Ohio devoted a few min- ’ utes to explaining that the failure of Ohio Republicans o nominate Attorney-Gen eral Monnett in Obio did not indicate that they. were opposed to. the prosecution: of trusts. Lentz of Ohjo said.it was exceedingly pleasant .for him to hear Grosvenor apo | ogize for'the third time for the treatment of Attorney-General Monnett by the Re publican party of Ohfo. Monnett, he said, had prosecuted one trust in Ohio in spite not to interfere, however, with reg- he que: sference to conditions in ‘the Pacific, ryan declares: If he is to be a citizen it must | h a view to participating uitimately If the Filipino is to be a sub- OF COAST POLITICS York Politician Tells What He Visit to the West. to The Call. ublican ‘press of the State. ad read an interview of the date of May 19, 1900, with Mbnnett, in which he pre- dicted that the Republicans: of the State with his family from a visit to the When he went away late being prominently In speak- the political situation he sald: course, ‘I rave met Some - leadih the trusts. “Mr. Monnett does not say he turned down,” observed -Grosvenor: “You know," repiled Lentz, “that Mr. Monnett a candidate.for Governor as the champion of the people, against trusts, vet not a single Republican_ dele- gate dared raise his voice in his favor. He got but twenty-eight votes. You have a reputation as a mathematician. Here is a problem for you: If Mr. Monnett, for fighting one trust, got only twenty-cight votes, how many votes would he have r celved if he had fought all the trusts? (Applause and laughter.) Pearce of Tennersee read a signed in- terview with General Grosvenor, printed | some time ago, declaring that a consti- | tutional amendment was unnecessary to deal with the trusts. After’ further re- marks by Reeves of Illinois and Clayton of w York, De Armond of Missouri closed the debate for his side with a [ aa s bl b o el ol e e ] was I chats with them and have learned h. to satisfy me that there is no on that the Republican candidate recelve electoral votes from the Western Colorado women have the franchise They were crazy for Bry; in 1896. California will be for our candidate. is nothing but McKinley talk out , for Bryan men are as sanguine 1 have, however, learned nothing leaving here that was other than oteded to pelat out that ! tates at large, not an interesting statement in regard to ssibie to g‘.(l lhgrnm‘,s, 1 n two of whom shall le’ !:wm“l]helfsm‘- ghinese commerce luil )'Par.l w({’lic{)l. the T plate_factory ed by the Pres onsul_says, was characterize: v an oy S e | PETITE DELLA FOX | Snflants, Sagiie s o8 declare districts; of of the Import trade for 1599 was $188,103.778, of the States respeot- . = | - DRCARRED 1O BE (5o ofsin iape s s as agred 5 h eding year. kot i OF UNSOUND MIND | g, tre Jorts Sk G Psingaiess general - deficiency mained practically stationary for three — i years, made a great advance rising from 54,255,557 In 158 to $73, “It is a humiliating fact,” says Consul General Goodnow, “that of the total ton- nage of vesels entering and clearing from Chinese ports last year, the United States oniy contributed one per cent; of the total tonnage entering from foreign ports the American flag floated over only three per cent,” CLOSING OF AMERICAN CONSULATE AT HAWAII Has Handled the ‘Business of the Government for Nearly Sixty Years. HONOLULU, May 2.—On June 14th the United States Consulate here = will * close for all time. . .Consul Haywood is now on his .way back from Washington, and. will bring the orders to that effect, -Just what Wwill .be dene with ‘the records of the of- fice, some of which are- quite valuable: historically ‘and otherwise, . will .not be known unffl the Consul_gets here. Doubt= less they will go to Washington to be filed among the archives of the Govern- ment.. Furniture ~and other parapher. natia will ‘likely be sofd at auetion. The “American - Consulate ‘in Honoluiu has had a continuance of -nearly sixty ears; in which time. it has handled mung; mportant ‘matters, and .passed throug many critical periods, ‘At times it has had 1o stand as the Washington Govern- ment. between. Hawali and other powers. Lord..Charles Beresford once ‘sawed: off the wings of: the eagle over Its door, but was fully forgiven when, two years later; he helped” with' Great Britain to. sustain those. wings. In the fiftv-seven or sixty years of:the Consulate here thére have “been many representatives of the United: States. in charge. Mr. Severance was Consul at the time of the overthrow in 1893. He was succeeded a year later by Eilis. Mills, the gfl‘:ryaY[{Q secrétary of Mr. Blount. - In 1807 aywood was appointed ‘and came out. ' During his incumbency ‘the last of the lihe of Consuis from Washington to Honolulu has given eminent satisfaction. Army Promotions. ‘WASHINGTON, June 1.—The following promotions in the. vblunteer army, all of the Thirty+first Infantry, have been an- nounced . Major Lloyd M. Brett, to be lieutenant coloriel; Captain C. P. St. Ivers, to be major; First Lieutenant Benjamin Stark Jr., to be captain; Second Lfeutenant Wil- to be first lieutenant: Ser- trong, Company A, Thirty- fth Infantry, to be second Heutenant. - EW YORK, -June l—Della May Fox; the well-known actress, was commitfed by Justice McAdam in tha Eiprine ot Ao dns ab s ‘insane asylum at. Wave':Crest, 2 L. 1.; on'-the. petition ~of. et | sonnt B e , Willlam H.- Fox; r . ‘Sleep Changes the Verdict. The jury In the recent law suit unanimously | agreed .upon the verdict, sealed it and went Yome fo bed. After sieeping over it they dls- (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. the It stomach in good condition and lnd_uta‘:!veet. sound sleep.- It is the best of remedies .for kidney, liver and blood disorders. Very Much Improved. SINGTON, June ‘1.~United : States the House. of the temptation of a bribe of $400,000 and | in spite of the browbeating of the Re- | Lentz then | would be punished for their treatment of | DEMOCRATIC PARTY GOES UPON RECORD -Trust Constitutional Amendment Defeated by the Minori ty in speech lasting an hour and a half. The Fropoeed Aamendment, he said, bore upon | ts: face irrefutable evidence that it was not intended to: be placed in the Consti- tution to controi trusts, but to be placed in the campainrn to delude voters, I 1 am willing to amend the constitu- | tlon,”” said DeArmond, “but I am_not will- | ing to amend. i so as to take from our | States the pow:r they now possess to | create and control corporations.’’ i In - canclusion' De Armond appealed to | his Democratic colleagues not to vote for the resolution, McCall Springs a Surprise. A surprise was in store for the Repub- licans when a few minutes wers: yleld=d | to McCall of Massachusetts, who. said he would vote for ' the Littlefleld bill, but would vote against the resolution. ““The resolution,” he said, “brings the promise to the ear, but bréaks it to the hope.” (Demacratic dgplause.) Proceeding, McCall declared that the amendment was more far-reaching than might be suppased at first blush. It might be ‘used to place all individual combina- tions under the ban. It would strike a deadly blow. “at individual liberty and might: be used to destroy labor erganiza- tions. No'amendment was. necessary til every weapon in the constituional ar ory had been exhausted. (Prolonged: Dem- ocratic applause,) Cummings of New York sald: “Under the guise:of an effort to destroy trusts this is really ‘a_measure drawn in- their interests. It is being used to tide over a Presidential election. 1 know it is alleged that Willlam ‘ Jennings Bryan advocated a constitutional - amendmeént to. down | trusts, but this no more resembleés the amendment advacated by him than a deck of cards resembles the Bible.” | Littlefield of Maine closed the debate | for the resolution. He contrasted the rec- ords of the two parties on the trust ques- tion' to show tkat such legislation as had been enacted - against trusts had been placed upon the statute books under the auspices of the Republican party. Repub- {lican_promises, he said, were never out- lawed. - Democragic promises were never fulfilled. The. vote was taken by ayes and noes, both' sides rising en masse to second the demand for a 1oilcall. Speaker Henderson had his name called | when: the roll-call - was concluded and voted for the resolution, which was de- feated, 154 to 131, the requisite two-thirds not having voted for it. The announce- ment was greeted with Democratic ap- plause: At 5135 m. the House took a recess untit 8§ o'clock ; At.the night. session the bills to ratify | the treaties. made by the Dawes comm! sion with the Cherokee and Creek Indians | were passed, and at 9:45 p. m. the House | adjourhed. | ADVERTISEMENTS. DRINK - HABIT CURED Wirs. May Hawkins Will Help Every ! Woman Save a Drunkard. {__A Trial Package of Her Marvelous | Hame’.l‘reahnexxt&g for the asking. | Any true woman might well be proud to have |-saved one poor soul from the shackles of drink, but | Mrs.Hawkinshas redeemed thousands by hernoble and practical work among those who Bave been | s A 3 | victims of intemperance. Mrs. Hawlkins for years | euffered the grief and anguish shared by so many | true and faithful women of America today, who | i i 2 ndsor sons. She i 1 evil if pessible. perfect and gecret home | cure wasatlast rewardsd when an old friend came toher and gave her a remedy which had never been knowntofail, M ns gave the remedy sece retiyand ina few weeks, to her great joy.her dearest Telative wasentirely cured of his appetite for drink and was again restored to health and manhoo After this wonderful result, Mrs. Ha cided to devote her 1ife to the work of | sisterseverywi had suffersd | band, father oz son. With ihe as she perfected the orizinal trcatment and now | offers tosend this treatment free io any distressed | wife, mother or sister who will write for it. Mrs. | Hawkins has moans of ker own and no charge | whatever Is made for the treatment, because her | great desire is that every woman who needs this medicifie will write at once Ler and get it. } A Grateful Woman. : MAY HAWKINS, Grond Repids, Mich. — Doz ¥riend:—You have been the means of brings ing sanshine into my-home, - Last August I got your onaly and boran g ing it to oy hasbond, ang from thattime zhepmmn he has ncttelen a drop of anykindof aleoliolio drinks, T eannot ray too much for hat your remody Lun duno Zor tae and T uxge it us & Eelperta wiz molhor, sister or wile yho eha L‘fii& oury sinceraly "m& 3 East Hampton, Me., Feb. 1f, 18, ‘Thousands have saved their homes and. loved ‘ones by this remedy and youcan be among thenum er if you only wish it. Mrs. Hawkins treatsevery Jetter she receives sacredly confidential and yon need havenohesitancy whatever in writing her for assistance. Donot délay;write her teday. Address | Mrs. May Hawkins, Box 129 GrandRapids, Mich, INVESTIGATE FIRST: | BUY AFTERWARD! Then you will know. Getour prospectus; it tells the story. Ophir £il Siock At 50 cents per share Is the best bargain in oll in California to-day. SPLEN- DID LOCATION. RESPON- SIBLE MANAGEMENT. OPHIR OIL COMPANY Mills Building, San Francisco. Los Angeles Office, 402 Douglas Block. MILL VALLEY AND MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY—Commenci; Sul SR S P W v Leavs San Frangisco Ta. m., 1t & m., 1:30 p. m., 2:30 30 (Decoration day), ay time. Ti be purchased at.the Sausalito l‘err?.‘zo‘:g R | San'Franclséa. £1 40. ADVERTISEMENTS. areatest Nerve and Blood Tonic we M. L S T. I have given perssmal lnspection to the working of M. L. S. T. on the human systent, and mnst say thit it entireély meets with my professional sanction. D. H. LODMIS, Late Demosstrator of Anatomy, Philadelphifa Medical Cotlege. WHAT WE GUARANTEE M. I. 8. T. No.2 WILL CURE. RHRUMATISM, no matter how lotg standing. ' Any case of Inflarimation of the Blad- der or Enlarged Prostate Glani, no matter if the patients have been for years forced to use a catheter. SYPHILIS IN ANY STAGE. ANY CASE OF DIABETES. All cases of Impotescy that can be cured, and permanenty restors youthful vigor and Hialiey:; T2 18 50 eipinlast. - Iigeffecty ace pirmanent and Rattay. Wil cure any case of STRICTURE without local treatment, Will cure any case of Varicoc Will remove en« tirely from the system Cancer and Cancerous Germs. .n addition 10 the above, M. I, S, T. No. 2 has cured many cases of Paralysis, Locomator RAILROAD TRAVEL. Ataxia, Spinal Trouble and apparentiy incurable diseases of the merves. M.1.S.T.Zhas been on tie marketfor over 20 years,and has cured thousands of suff- write 1o us, no matter how many doctors or_kinds of medicines yon have tried without relief WE GUARANTEE TO CURE YOU. department, giving syniptoms. $1 per box. or six bozes for $5. Address M. L. S. T. Co.. Toledo, 0. LBOROROOHOROACHORCHO0 0 01 O OB ORCOTEC G | i ais S tlb e i ol D0 (PaciFic sywTRe.) 3| Tratas tenve nnd are due (o aerive ae amers. Ttis prescribed by leading physicians allover the country. It is pleasant to take and REE absolee=’; safe. It never increases or diminishes the action of the That you may judge of the value of the Great Svecific for yoursel we will send you ome large casc by mail FREE,only asking thai RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCINSCG, | {3ain Line, Foot of Market Streek.) aeart. If you are suffering from any chronic disease you areurged to wuen cured yourself you will recommend it to others. Write confidentially to our medical SOUTHMERN PACIFIC COMPANT. ~ Frow Mav i3, 1900. — armive oress— Davis, W Syrings), Portiand. , ... "T40p filinms (for *Trase o3 and and Czaeille. *71430 Lxprem—Ogden Cast *18:434 Livermore, _Stockt: Piacerville, il Bingt. for Yosemite), *4:13p % 43a AND RETURN via e Angles X @a Vallajn, Martines and Way Statlons e 04 Tae Overland Liwited—Ogden, Den- vor, A, CRICRGD. ~...vviriees *BEDIR *§1:004 Niles, Livermors, Stookton, Sacrs- Hanford, Viealis, mentn. Monda Portarvitia. lisa and Way Stations. *Wrdse Route... - 0m Haywards, P SamAen ror Steninem. . ISIODA » Haywards, Niles aod Way Stl.(" . .).o D:23p . *&:00p Marthier, Lamou, wilejo, Tickets Sold June Naps, Calistogs, Santa loss. ... 91304 Smerame: TLandi *3:00¢ Bonicia. Winters, Woorlland, Maryerilie, Or s80p Niles, San Jise 1007 The Owl Limited —Tracy, Dakersfiold. Sangwa for bare, Los Angelea... ece +3:007 Frosuo Passenger—Martinez, Lath- Top, Stockton, Merced, Berends (Raymond for Yosemite), ¥rem: *3:300 New ricene Express—liakersiick Santn Garbars, L 12th and 13th good to return 60 days. Cffice, 628 Market St. 0:43a » ra00. ot Bar- WQQQC{@M ROQ:DQ»)QOQOQQOD OOONOOOLCIAFOCO 943, o £ = = = 2 = = ® - = = & - [ 22] 2 [ ol 8 *6:007 Orfental LESSEE 131008 Vaiich, SAN FRAMCISCO ~AND NORTH PACIFIC | mase orpon ani Gaiifarsia eproms s oo Marynville, Recdiding, Piigot Sovmd an Bamento. Port COAST BIVISION (Narrow Gavge). ¢ wriget Streeb.| RAILWAY COMPANY. i Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St ]‘ SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-—7:20, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.: 12:35, | 2:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip et 11:30 . m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:20 o. m cipal Way Stations *8:454 Newark. Centerriile, San Joss, Felton, 5 e ; ;100 230, | Boulder Creck. 3aitte Uruz aud Wag SUNDATS S0 o0, 110 & m: 130 430 e b A "SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. b ey o Sy oo ey o WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:30, 8:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, Seste a8 nelpal Wap 8:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at Stations...,. 1:55 and 6:35 o. m Nowark, San Joss, Los Gatos. SUNDATS- 86, 8:0, 1110 o m.i 10 340, a4 138 Glanwond. Feiton. Santa Crus... 5. 6:25 p. m. Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park | same sthedule as above. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Trom SAS FRANGISCO7out of Market Stret (Sitp 8)— Leava In Effect. | Arrive | s 900 1004w, 11:00 °200 13:-00 San Franciseo, [Apr. 15, 19¢9.| San Franeisce. | *4:00 18:00 *8:007 w. ot Mea T Ran ea | M98 GAEARD—Ful of fronduay =600 500 100044 sck | Sun- - 1 %0 : 98 Beck | S0 | Destinatton| e | Dy, | 3108 'L00 100 300 1600 ‘Sd0r.m. - < < fo=r1 COAST DLYISION (Broad Gauge). 7:30 am| §:00 em Novato. |10 { 4 30 pim| 9:20 am® - Petatama. . [ § § (thlrd and Yownseud Ste.) 8:10 pm| 5:00 pm| anta Rosa.| 7:35 m A Ucean View, South San Francieco.. B4 Sas Jose sud Way Stablonn ¢ Now Fulton. Aleaden Wedwerdays only” ... 7:30 am Windsor., 17:30 Sunday Exoursion for Saa J Healdsburg. Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove Lytton } Principsl Way Gayservilte, |06k Han Jon. X #:30 pm| 8:00 am| Claverdale. | 7:%5 pml 6:9 pm | Paia 7:30 am| | Hoptand - | 110:25 am | v 3:30 pm! 3:00 am| and Uklah. | 7:35 pm{ 6:20 pfn | *10:48a San" Jose wrd Way Stations SHLI38A Nairdose, LosGatosni| Way Stasions Yam A0T am | | yaiahy San Saria oo Monto Pack, $:00 am| Guernevilte.| 7:35 nm{ L R R o 3136 pm I I 6:20 pm | - rey andk Pacic Growe dham| 9 am| Sonema | 0:10 am/ 5.0 am |5 fmiiwe tam Gomw and Way. Seatitns - an | | » e v 510 pm| 5:00 pmi Glen' Etten. | 6:05 pm| 6:2 pm | oy i ok i West | Springs and -Wkite Sulphur Springs: at Fultes A for Morning P for Afternoon for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at | “Dally. 13undaresoopted - I Sundsy oniy Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale | b Sarurday only. <l day and Mondas for the Geysers: at Hopland for = Duncan Springs, Highland Sprines, Kelseyville, Caris- had Springs, Soda Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Epringe: at Uklah for. Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes. Laurei Dell Lake, Witter @ Saturdar ar RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD, Springs. Unper Lake, Pomo, Potter ' Valley, Via Sauselite Ferry. 8, ullvilie, Orr's _ Hot | 'pRo; N FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY Springs, Mondr:ctna City, Fort Brage., West- M SAN I\‘ SAN RAFAEL. Bt ol eavilits, Lastonville Cummins. | wggpr DAYS-T:M, : prings, ¥ 3 B, % Bt oabpings, Harrts, Olsen's, Dyer. Scotls | jage: ejoas, 3:15, 4:1 remmpreday to Montay round trio tickets &t | piiagy en Mondave, . g Su .. 0 and 11: m. | .-On Sunday round trip tickets to all and_Sunday 9:00 : g 1 nts X S7:00, *8:00, %9:00, *10:00. 1 : beyond San Rafael at half rates. . i Ls‘,f,‘p’;\:?‘a, 23, 2:30, *3:45, 5:00, lfi. k5 Ticket offices, 650 Marks H. C. WHITING, g General Manager. Chrontele bl X RTAN, Gen. Pass. Agent. | WABASH P 6 a. m. does not run to San Rafael Sum~ 3% ins marked (") run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, VEEK DAYS—5:35, *6:30. 7:50, §:40, *10:15 & m.; 12:30. 1:15, e .n;‘";dfi:fl.,,’ m. Ni | LEXITRA DUIEY 2%, Tagtips, o meneedave AGARA FALLS SHORT LINE -ofiifessi 855 0h % e Chiczgo, Kansas City and St. Louis | *rrains merked ) start from San Quentin. | FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. o | TWEER DATE G, e o LIl nNe,'.gYofi and Xew England Points. | “sxtna Thies 8 {hiough train service, with polite aad » m. and_Saturdays at allowed at ths smg_lgd" 35, g R S at S, | 130 20 3 ROTGH TRAINS. | 700 & m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- p- m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way stae 315 p. m. weekdays (Saturdays excepted)— &T. Eaapianea | P35 SO0 WAyl Giiirio ane way sta DAnS4 for the treatment of Private | yions. * 3 Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debilityof | “j3.45 p. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way atations. Weekly Call,$1.00 per Year | i on bodyand mindand | e ;—--m-a.