The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 22, 1900, Page 3

THE SA UENTIFIED AS [NISS ZUMWALT THE SLAYERS OF | DESCRIBES HER MMERIFY CHAVES ~ FATHER'S CRIME Outlaws Captured at Sa- Daughter of the Murderer linas Will Be Returned (ives Testimony at 10 New Mexico, ; Placerville. SRR B MEMBERS OF BLACK JACK'S GANG i THREATS PRECEDED THE TRAGEDY | ———— Bl s TR Aged Man Had Warned a Neighbor | That He Would Deal Out Death | to the Members of His Frem Bernalillo County De the Men Par- ated in a Train Hold-Up. Two of tic: t. 21,7 he Superior | crow:ded during | occurrence, | George | alr in | a bul- U arm and | umwslt was in | with the top e body of the | Zumwalt | rig centered in the the 14-year- t. She left ing of | ouse of 1 company | into | aged in | nearly an meantime 1 over his | boy who 1 great bedroom | women 1 as the wit- 90000000000‘000f00¢&000$ FEMALE BOOTBLACK FORSAKES HER STAND ) A DAWSONITE to The Call - ol sation con- | had elicited the | that *‘the old | tantrums bout ) yvards testified that house about 3 noon of the tragedy, | | aft 1 do whole ese days T w nd 1 not to | 1d ng the old man tness and said d better go and take care is one in the house | agaln | of Frank Narvaez. ch to The all Sept fal I AN JOSE, —The the trial murder of for AP A4t 0404440000000 00000040044 the entire fore- | v was practically the : at the prel ry ex- = vas might the the time Frank Narvaez + Winship and his account of ] . 4| the a d not, in the minds of his | Geeerestrttttitttirreres@ T Winship's plea that the Kill- | self-d A had ordered the leave the place. rd Winship call me and the latter d king a_movement to > at adjoin tables arose and drew his rvaez in the neck. | d, was quite | ¢ on his ainst latter tim ss, while arm and fired. JOSE PLANNING FOR BIG STREET FAIR f Its Features to Be a Midway ere Numerous Attractions Will Be Offered. Claim the Trial Was Unfair. PHO IX, Ariz., Sept. 21.—The case of brothers, sentenced to | murder of | Moore, vernor Murphy. | y_granted a re- | friends of the con- | have been busy collecting | tending to show that Governor Murphy unty and personally | will be o October men prie L of the trial jury and others who figured in the case. | - Donlan Murder Trial Begins. VISALIA, Sept. “rank R. Donlan > ced on trial in the Superior Court charged with tne murder of his on July 18 la 3he was working on the Kuhn fruit ra of her and while her. TO-HI-BE-GAY FOUND | NOT GUILTY OF MURDER Jury Acquits a Redskin Accused of the Killing of an Arizona | Officer. | "LAGSTAFF, Ariz., Sept. 21.—One of | most interesting cases in the history of the Territory ended to-day when the ¥ acquitted To-Hi-Be-Gay, charged h the murder of Officer Montgomery. | e trouble arcse last November when | puty Sheriff Dan Hogan, with a posse Tic went out to arrest a certain n for having drawn his Win- Montgomery, a cowboy. the Indians in' camp fifteen from Canyon Diablo, and, after the warrant to the redskins, took eir guns *h. Donlan was jealous murdered intoxicated orns ADVICE TO YOUNG MINISTERS, Address Befors fornia Conference. Bishop Hamilton's thern Cal EL So ns did not understand the being no interpreter, they ed 1o recover their arms. iffle the officers drew their and then a life and death an. In a few seconds Mont- Y been killed, Deputy Hogan in the back and through the and William Durham shot through €. Two Indians were killed, the old rously wounded and To-Hi-Be- ¥ shot_through the left wrist. United Sta District Attorney Morri- son proved that the Indian who was ar- rested had run from the place before the shot was fired that killed Montgomery. wounde arm the 21.—Judge Smith this y of execution until Oc- Manuel Amaya, and until inst Joseph Tesiera, s HANNA TO TOUR THE WEST. Will Spend Much Time in Nebraska ! and South Dakota. Spectal Dispateh to The Call, | CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Chairman Hanna to-da nnounced that he will make an s ve tour of the West, particularly Nebraska and South Dakota. On his | return from the East, whither he will de. | part to-night, the Senator will make & | decision as to his campaign speeches. The Senator is anxious to foliow Senator Pet. tigrew in the matter of speeches and also res to reply to Mr. Bryan in the lat- State. To-morrow morning Senator Hanna will meet President McKinley in Canton and Sunday he will be in Cleve- e theit of two bar- . oabeghl hico Brewsry, | land, leaving there for New York Monday morning. sto Harin, a former | AU Somnambulist Gets a Bad Fall. ewery, the liquor out | Special Dispatch to The Call was arrested and larceny. R ””‘I‘.-[ man:-‘ Tn-:uz:s; wooL?dND. Sep't. 2_"L~Earl Harvey, the | campo, frujt-ralsi sec” | 15-year-old son of ack Harvey, while | o, are 1o the effect hat | W ¥iing'in his sleep, fell from the auile u few oranges story porch of the Madison Hotel last | night. His right arm was broken, his left wrist and left knee were sprained and he sustained other bruises. The Board of Super- v has fixed the tax or the current fiscal year { valuation, with 2 spe- nts for Pacific Grove A big windstorm has wountains east of Visulia by the gale. One fell with such forc H. C. Crawl, 21.—Frank Crane, sus- n crook, was taken 0. He had in aluable gold and weler's tools. To-day he ed the articles by rob- ter’ Cook, who was r him. rged with ay ental n down. ! nounce the very fundamental doctrine of UNITED, THEY WOBBLE; FRANCISCO CALL. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1900, | "(‘lfm'ilw B 7l TG ot HARD “GRAFT” IN THE DEMOCRATIC SIDESHOW. — ! DIVIDED, THEY FALL. GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT ADDRESSES - BIG GATHERING AT SALT LAKE ALT LAK Utah, Sept. 21.—The train which re- mained at Ogden last night pulled out for Salt Lake a 30 o'clock this morning, arriving at 10:30. Governor Richards of Wyoming and United States Senator Warren of the same State were on board the train. Sen- ator Shoup of Idaho and Senator Carter | of Montana were still with the Roosevelt party. The train was met here by a great num- ber of people and a brigade of rough riders, who escorted the Governor through the principal streets, where demonstrations took place. Governor Roosevelt was driven to the Alta Club this morning ard was there met by Hon. R. Kerens, National Committeeman from Missouri, and Perry 8. Heath, secre- tary of the Naticnal Committee. One hun- red and fifty cowboys wers In the street in front of the club and the Governor was persuaded to mount a horse and take a gallop with the bo; they prepared for the start Governor Roosevelt ed to the captain of the troop, boys, when we start lead off on a gallop. This = done and the column of horse- men were soon flying down the street ana disappeared in the dust. The ride lasted about an hour. %nl]np he visited the famous Mormon abernacle to disten to an organ re- cital by Professor Daynes. The Governor enjoyed this musical treat greatly and at its close he exclaimed enthusiastically: flattering |~ On_his return from the | ““This Is the best thing I have seen yet. | I have enjoyed it Immensely. It is su- perb.” During the morning Governor Roosevelt sent the first lcng distance telephone message over the line just constructed between Salt Lake and Cheyenne, a dis- tance of 550 miles. Governor Roosevelt and Perry S. Heath were each presented with a genuine cow- boy saddle and bridie to-day by Utah friends. At the Salt Air Pavilion this afternoon {‘.n\'ernor Roosevelt spoke in part as fol- ows: It must be to every man who Is Interested In this country a matter of the keenest dclight | t> you that what has been gained by the blood and see the marvels that have man's industry and thrife, by his capael foresight and intelligence here in ate. Much remains to be done, and the ional Government should, In my judgment, its part, for here In the West the next at stric must be taken by means of irri- ation. It is eminently wise and proper that the national Government should do its part in rating proper storage reservoirs and proper means for distributing it, and by the products of this country will be tripled and quadrupled. Governor Roosevelt then tribute to the services of to come here been worked do paid a glowing the Utah sol- | that means | | | in the Philippines and continuing v, gentlemen, you, my fellow cit , and you, men and women’ of this great State. I will touch upon just one of the issues of this campaign this afternoon, What I have to say is sug- | gested by what has been in the papers during the past two days and by what I have seen here myself. The other day Mr. Bryan, in his speech ‘at Chicago, 1s reported as having sald t it boded i1l for the republic to have a hundred thousand soidlers walking about in idleness. This morning I took lunch as a guest of some of your citizens, among whom | were three men who wore the uniform of the United States army and all of whom were with me at Santiago, the eldest of whom, a lieu- tenant colonel, walks with a cane because on the second day of the siege, when walking about in idleness, a shrapnel struck him, and he will walk lamie for the balance of his life in_consequence. You read in the papers this morning about how a band of our men were attacked by ten | times their number of Filipinos vesterday, and hew a third of them were kiiled and wounded before they beat off their foes. Do you think those men were walking about [n idleness? A third of them are lying at this moment either dead or on hospital cots, suffering from weunds that they received Do you not think that the courage of these men and their patient endurance of suffering and hardship in what they have done in up- hoiding the flag should entitle them to a better reward than some slander or sneer about thelr walking about in idleness? That news came :is morning. T feel that in this crisis, at this period of our history, we have the right to appeal to every man in' whose veins the red blood flows to stand ith us now. I have the right to appeal to every woman who gladly sent a son, a brother or a lover to the war. I have a right to appeal | the ages. of ‘our brethren and the children of our loins hall not be forfeited through craven weak- | I ask that all good Americans—and be- | nd and above all others that you of the | t, you who embody-all that is most glori- | ous and most characteristic 1n American citi- | zenship—shall see to it that, at the outset of | the new century that is upon us, this nation shall not abundon its duty, that it shall not abandon those friendly landers who have trusted to our good faith and that it shall not cringe before the task in front of us; that this | nation shall not play the part of a weakling and a coward, but that it shall stride forward with the strength of a giant and shall make it evident to the nations ot the world that they may know row, once for all, that wherever the American flag has been hoisted in honor it shall never be pulled down in dis- onor. Senator Carter of Montana spoke briefly. The meeting at the Salt Lake Theater to-night was one of large proportion: The State Assembly room was selécted, but it was not large enough to contain those who sought admission. The seats were filled, the three large galleries were filled, the stage was filled and all the standing room was. occupied to such an extent that members of the National Com- mittee and even members of the recep- tion committee and of the press could not obtain admittance. In his speech Mr. Roosevelt sald: The Philippines shall have liberty—ave, they shall have a measure of liberty of which they | have been in absolute ignorance throughout They shall have such liberty as they have never known under Spain’s rule and such a measure of liberty as they never could know under the rule of the tyrannical and | bloodthirsty oligarchy of their own eople. They shall have liberty, but they shall have it_under the American flag, We can say that we stand for justice. Let us see to it that this nation in this generation stands for justice for all; for equal dealing with the strong and the weak; let us see to it that our international obligations are per- formed; let us see to it that the nations of the world understand that we will do justice, not through fear, but because we love Justice. Our authority 'extends over the Phiiippines | now: if we shrink back from the task that | is_before us, it will show that our forefathers | who fought the great civil war for the pre- | servation of this Government are better and braver than we are. If we do that we will have shown ourselves, as a nation, to have ended ingloriously a career began gloriously. W SMALL CROWD HEARS TOWNE Weather Conditions Militate Against the Silverite at Steckton. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Sept. 21.—Hon. Charles A. Towne has come and gone without creat- ing even a ripple on the local political sea. In the matter of a turnout and en- thusiasm his visit was a frost. Mr. Towne's address on the plaza was distin- guished by two things. He did not men- tion Mr. Bryan nor the Democratic party. He devoted his entire time to telling Re- publicans they should not vote for Mc- Kinley. The distinguished gentleman arrived here at 12:10 and was escorted to the plaza by a select company of Democrats. Less than 500 people gathered around the stand. it was a bad hour and a windy day. Judge Joseph Budd presided. Once intro- duced, Mr. Towne went at his subject and had this to say to Republicans concern- ing the President: We sometimes hear the motto, “‘My country, right or wrong.”! That is bad emough. But when we say, “‘My party, right or wrong,” 1t is infinitely worse, for that is the abdication of individual judgment. But when we go farther, as some men in the United States to- day are doing, and say My President, right or wrong,”” we have abandoned ‘funda- mental principles of the republic. To say My President, right or wrong,” is virtually to an- By W ithan, ma you Enu. Toch as Do e pressed in this way: ‘The King can do no Wrong. ‘Why could the King do no wrong? Not be- N § cause to do wrong was in itselt impossible, but becausa the people in advance withdrew the right of criticism. When you say of your President that he can do no wrong—that you will not_criticize him—you have virtually in- dorsed the fundamental principle of monare ical government. All history has taught this and everybody's knowledge of human nature confirms it—namely, that power tends always to grow in the hands of him who exercises it. | Give a President nower to overstep the limits of the constitution and no one can tell how far he may go upon the road to despotism. How far have they gone already? In conclusion Mr. Towne remarked that the dinner pail of the slave was full, and that in the times of the Roman empire the people were daily fed at the patri- cians’ doors; but the American people were not to be deceived by such superfi- ciality Into closing their eves while their Government was stolen from them. The money question was neither dead nor set- tled. "We could not extend our commerce with silver-using countries without restor- ing bimetallism. SAN JOSE, Sept. 21.—The Democrats opened the campaign here to-night with a rally at the Auditorium. rade of Democratic marching clubs headed by the Fifth Regiment band and accompanied by the usual red fire and roman candles preceded the mass meeting. There was a Iarfie crowd at the Auditorium. Besides prominent Democrats from all over the county Chairman of the State Committee Sims and M. F. Tarpey occupied seats on the platform. J. Henry, Democratic Congressional candidate from this district, was chairman and made a short address before introducing _Hon. Charles A. Towne, the speaker of the evening. The meeting was an enthusiastic one. Mr. Towne was frequently applauded. He said America was the greatest power in the world. Four yvears ago he left the Republican party and for four years he had been doing what his energy and abil- ity could do to advance the cause of a influences of soclety tended to make for the good of the few and against the many. SHORTRIDGE ON TO-DAY'’S ISSUES Large Gathering at Bakers- field Addressed by the San Franciscan. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 21.—The city re- sounded this evening with the din of mu- sic, flaring rockets and roaring bombs in honor of the presence of Hon. Samuel Shortridge. Republicans were as thick as ofl derricks in the Kern River district. Mr. S| rlridfie spoke at Scribner’'s Opera- house, and the big building was crowded | from top to bottom. Mr. Shortridge was in his usual pleas- ing mood and held the close attention of the big audience. His argument in behalf of the Republican platform and McKin- ley's administration was masterful and convincing. His telling points were nu- merous and were thunderously cheered. Mr. Bhortrldfe went right to the bottom of the Republican soul and sent high the spirits of his partisans for the comin; battle. He was introduced by Judge Paul Bennett, who presided, with a stageful of vice presidents. _Mare Island Naval Orders. VALLEJO, Sept. 21.—The following naval orders have been received at Mare Island: Promotions—Lieutenant Colonel B. F. Harrington to be colonel of Marine Corp: ajor O. C. an to ten colonel of Marine Corps. ment—Medical Director G. W. Woods. The order sending Lieutenant O. W. Koester to the Philadelphia has been re- v Captain H. Leonard is detached from duty with the marine regiment in China and ordered to the hospital at Mare Island for treatment. | | granting the lease. | special privileges. d | position taking further = | granted the use of one | vance that the seat would be refused. FINE HOTEL 10 BE CONSTRUCTED AT ALTI ROCK San Jose Soon Will Have an Up-to-Date Sum- mer Resort. CITY COUNCIL WINS IN COURT TERROR GAUSED BY A BURGLAR’S NIGHTLY VISITS Mysterious Prowler Oper- ating in the Suburbs of Stockton. BELIEVED TO BE A NEGRO S Grant of a Lease Was Objected To by ! Repeatedly Tries to Effect Entrance Religious Bodies, Which Op- to Dwellings Where There Are posed Sale of Liquor in None but Women to the Park. Oppose Him. e 3 I l , , | F Special Dispatch to The Call. | SAN JOSE, Sept. atch to The Call —This city is to| STOCKTON, Sept. 21.—A supposed bur- have an up-to-date summer resort, anl | glar, cers believe to be a the mineral waters of the springs of Alum | negro, g the women of the Rock Park are to be advertised to the | Home: It is feared that world. This is made possible by an opin- | burglary is r obje Mrs. ion rendered to-day by Judge Rhodes of | Smith, a wid des alone in the the Superior Court, after a bitt, rear of her rted that she had in which the various churches frightened awa man who was trying rayed against the City Council. | to force the door of her apartment g then he has appeared at several places, A few months ago Dr. 8. v. T Ingiana asked the Council for a lea but always at houses where ’-"ff; ware a portion of Alum Rock Park for the pur- | 10 men On Wednesday M_en\uin. % e pose of erecting a hotel there and es. e T e o Nl nshlng a summer resort. The members of | h"'i"—‘"‘rfll Mrs R el - the churches objected to a lease being | P3nas o s have been T outside t wives were {to their the evening and granted, on the ground that liquor might be sold there. They engaved Attorney Henry French and Judge Slack of Sa Francisco and enjoined the Council from It was claimed the park was dedicated to public use, and therefore the city had no right to grant Judge Rhodes t ssolved this injunction. The prov in the city charter providing for the I of the park was sustained on the grou that the Legislature had dedicare. rhi ower to the city and that the rights of | seorge Harter, the petitioner. were not f Both ladies scream from the room for assista Grant re: ed, t rived the uder had n being Infringed upon. Ex-City Attorney | W. A. Beasly and F. H. Benson repre- | at crime A strange sented the city. | hanging around th As soon as the decision was rendered | peen suspected, bu the City Council was called together in | sight special session and a lease granted to Dr. Terr; who gave a bond of $1000 to carry out its provisions. This prompt action by the city was necessary to prevent the op- ction ase Dr. Terry is ond a half acre; of the park for a term of twenty-five years. He is to erect a $25,000 hotel, to be under the restrictions of the Council | The building of the hotel is of great fmportance to this city, as the park has many valuable minerai springs and is destined to become a great summer resort. D444 442000 0044000000000 MISCEGENATION AS SOLUTION OF THE RACE PROBLEM By the terms of the 1 FUSION TICKET IN MONTANA. 't The Gl - o OS ANGE , Sept. 2 Bishoy Agreement Is Made Between Demo- | § sorn w. fomi o g crats and Populists. now conductir Methodist Oo HELENA, Mont., Sept. 2L—Fusion of ference in First Methodist the Democrats and Populists was effected Church in this city, is a friend of to-day on a satisfactory andi- the negro ar g e dates nominated and the c ad- ence in the educational work of the journed just before midnight. A scheme hroughout the South gives of fusion was arranged to include the la- bor party, by which the Democrats were to have Governor, Associate Justice and Treasurer; the Populists were to have Congressman, Auditor and Attorney Gen- ion that the black man [ 1 > and pos- sibilities of his white brethren who have had no more opportunities for eral; the Labor party Lieutenant Gover- advancement than his own. Upon nor.Superintendent of Public Instruction being asked what the solution of and Secretary of State. the race problem, according to his The Labor party refused the agreement judgment, will be, the B and at a night session nominated one of thelr own men for Governor, J. A. Fer- a cigarmaker of Missoula, and took ss until_morning. three offices assigned to the Labor party in the fusion agreement were di- vided, the Populists getting the Superin- tendent of Public Instruction and the Democrats the other two places, also the Presidential elector assigned to the La- straightened himself up to hi height, knitted his brows thought- fully for a moment and then re- pliec “There were 30,000 mulattoes born in the United States year and fully on colored ra to-day bor party. The ticket nominated is as in fts vein: From that you can follows: | 4 draw your own conclusions and I Democrats: | belleve for any on who considers these facts there little question as to the ultimate solution of the race problem.” Governor, Joseph K. Toele of Helena. | Lieutenant Governor, Frank G. Higgins of Missoula. Treasurer, A. H. Barrett of Silver Bow. Secretary of State, George M. Hayes of Yellow Stone. Associate Justice, George R. Milburn of Custer. Populists: ¢ Auditor, Joseph H. Calderhead of Lewis and Clarke. Attorney General, James O. Donovan of Cascade. Superintendent of Public Instruction, J. | M. Lewis of Silver Bow. Congressman, Caldwell Edwards of Gal- latin, Populist. R e e Rl e R it 4444444442442 4 4404444024440ttt ttttttiitts L R TRAIN RUNS DOWN AGED RESIDENT OF BELMONT Joseph Seaver “Struck and Killed ‘While Crossing the Southern Pacific Track. * The Call | Special Dispa Mr. Toole, the nominee for Governor,!| REDWOOD CITY, Sept. 21.—Joseph was the first Governor of the State aftef | geaver, an old resident of Belmont, was 4dnussion. run over and killed by Engine No. 9 this The Labor party will probably complete | a full ticket to-morrow. 8. i ey POWERS WILL morning as he was going to his work. For a number of years past Mr. Seaver has been the janitor of the public school at Belmount. It w: while going from his home on the opp te side of the ral road track to the school house this morn- ing that he lost his life. So far as known there were no eye witnesses to the accl- dent and the names of the trainmen had not been learned. though the raiiroad offi- s promise that they will be pres SALT LAKE, Utah, Sept. 21.—The fol- | the inqsest to-morrow RN lowing signed s;a:iemegt hasteen given | c——— to the press by Judge O. W. Powers, who | ‘was recently appointed United States Sen- | ADVERTISEMENTS. ator ‘grcm Ttah by - Acting Governor —~— ebecker: While there can be no question that Sen- ator Nebecker was Governor in the absence of Governor Wells and Secretary Hammond from the State and that he had power to appoint & United States Semator, the precedent in the Quay case makes it clear that his appointee would not be seated. Our Democrat! State chairman, Mr. Burton, is of the opinion that can be of wmore service to the party on the electoral ticket than in making a contest. In addition, 1 have no desire to draw the salary pending a_contest when I am convinced in ad- Hence, | unless the national committee shall desire me to take action, I shall not accept the appoint- ment. At first, it appeared to me that I should make the fight and thus draw attention once more, as urged by the Democratic party, for a constitutional amendment providing for the election of Senators by the people; but my sober judgment is to the contrary. I appreciate Governor Nebecker's confidence and shall ai- ways cherish the compliment. LL NOT TRY TO ENTER THE SENATE Appointee of Utah’s Acting Governor Balked by Precedent in | Quay Case. ‘Women are vastly more patient than men. It is scarcely believable that a woman, suffering past all telling, can attend to business, and bend and stoop with a back whose ache is agony. And beyond all this she smiles as she bends and stoops about her customer. A man might swallow down an oath or ki back a groan, but his face would be like a thundercloud, and his voice scarcely disguise his irritation. For women who suffer from backache, bearing-down pains, or other pains due to womanly diseases, there is no other med- icine equal to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription. It regulates the womanly functions, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. There is no alcohbol in " Favorite Pre- scription” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. A vegetable preparation, it cannot dis- agree with the weakest condition. *T wish to thank you for the good POWERS. i DAVIS’ BOOM IS SPREADING. Los Angeles Mayoralty Nomination Is His for the Asking. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2L—If Charles Cassat Davis, president of the City Board of Education, desires the Republican | your medi cines have done me,*’ nomination for Mayor, it is ready to be writes Mrs. Mae Brown, of Canton, harded to him. The tip was passed by | Fulton Co., Ills. "I was troubled several prominent party leaders, not usu- ally interested in matters municipal, and the suggestion has grown the more it has been canvassed among the business in- terests of the city. Mr. Davis’ intentions | are not yet definitely known. Personally, however, his inclination is opposed to en- tering the contest. | Chairman Ferd K. Rule says the execu- | tive committee of the Republican City Central Committee will be called together | early next week, when the date of the | city convention wili be arranged. It i | said the convention will be held in about | two weeks. | —_— ‘Will Testify in Bogle Case. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 21.—A delegation of prominent Monterey County residents ar- rived here this moruln%m act as charac- ter witnesses in the Trey | were: Dr. O. F. Trimmer, Mayor of Pa- | cific Grove; C. K. Tuttle, member of the Common_Council of Pacific Grove; W. C. | Tuttle, City Engineer of both Pacific | female weakness and ed with several different tors. They did not help me; indeed, I got all the time. I had ul- ation and displacement the uterus. What I sui- suffered no tongue can tell. I hdd heavy, bearing-down pains, and thought my back would kill me. 1 also h ‘with ogle case. Grove'and Monterey; R. F. Johnson. | Mayor of Monterey: I J. Fleld. Supervisor | of Monterey County and acting manager I am feeling as weil of Montere; 'Bank; Rev. H. S. Snodgrass, | It has been almost two years and I and R. H. Willey of Monterey. | have had no return of the trouble. ~ My friends The .“'"‘J&i’. (t’?;?a Ir‘nru%uce\al testi- | tell me I don't look as though I ever was sick." e o €le shot in self-| pr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipation and its causes. Moody for State Senator. GRASS VALLEY. Sept. 21.—The Third District Democratic Senatorial _Conven- tion last night nominated H. L. Moody, a Truckee lawyer, for State Senator. i Seatel® i DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE For the Cure of Gomorrhoea, Strictures and analogous c. of the Orsans of Generation. Price 31 a bottle. For sale by drugglsta LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 — The Naticnal Roadmasters’ Association of America will :‘p;z $r§ :mmhn on Neve‘mber :.tn Five ul are expected from parts of the United States.