The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 8, 1901, Page 4

T HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1901 NGLORIOUS END QUARANTINE | BILL FINALLY WITHDRAWN, ST S Committee on| Conference With f Commerce and jwners' Association, nf < n of San Fran- our bill whic defects in t} of to do in a the old ¥. to require of who lets a contract lire that the con < men more th: h contract. T bill to put. it that tate work H no! in the United courts of several t the State has the is made princ jividual to jmpose ntractor. And_this that the State shall impose the condition, ~ with r d lition. Failure on the part of the ntine officer fo tmbose the condition is - - a demeanor.” i will introduce to-morrow a con- § - o “ WILL CRADUATE AOM STAREORD p- of Hundred and Forty- Nine Names. HOURIGAN'S MAIDEN SPEECH IN ASSEMBLY Spe The Call, al Dispatch to UNIVERSITY, Feb. 7.— SACRA- | st < mommine | Framed by Bureau of Labor Statistics and Has In- S dorsement of State Federation of Labor s Special Dispatch to The Call. onal amendment reiating to water and water rig which has been ap- proved by the National Irrigation - ciation. A _sim measure is now pend- ing i mtana Lemslature, Melick's am % * ms shall forever re to public control. Bene- i th is, the measure 1 to water, The r for irrigation rests in the mes appurtenant to the land Wat for i tion is hereb ) be a natura; nt tor Pace has incroGuced a bill which the price of the unsold remainder 0,000 acres of school lands, or lieu thereof, from $§1 0s Angeles has intro- duced a bill 12 the law requiring vaccination among school children tor Wolfe introduced that-is a tute for S ch refers to the s tute provides t ant, ¢ the ordinary cour: may entire stock of g« after ive days’ notice 1 ¥ the R The Jud Commitiee had ag report favorably upon such a bill, ar soon as it was introduced the committes | sent in_a favorable report, and the bill was ordered to nrint and to the file. Tt is a measure red to protect cre tors. GIALS NARROILY ISCAPE DEATH """ | Registrar Elliott Posts ListiHelen and Dorothy Baker Thrown From a Carriage at San Rafael. Spe 1 to The Call. s RAFAEL, daughters of M at their mother's home severely injured as the result of ‘a run- way accident on the outskirts of *this v late this afternoon. The coachman, Feb. 7. L. L The two little Baker are lying in Ross Valley | Thomas Bell, who was driving the team at the. time, is suffering from a bruised side. This afternoon Helen, aged 12, and Dorothy, aged 10 vea left their home for a drive to this cit T was driven by Ceachman’ When about to drive into Fourth stree from the S8an Anselmo road the neck yoke broke, dropping the pole to the ground The horses ~then became unmanageabie and started to run. Coachman Bell, seeing that he could | summoned. shes Fellow St ..| STANFORD ¢ Btatesmen by Rz i+ Elliott has posted the list of ng t His Meas “ nal graduates next May There | names, of which re in law and nglish. The list follows: | e 4 & | Philology—F. C. Murgotten, E. L. | o f L Weir Iy th Helen Dorset. Miss G. Evans, - n mes {ir A Hamilton, Miss his n Merrit Miss F. Taylor, e K. Turner, Miss J o e b R. Bacher, Miss M a k ir ogue. Miss C. D. Keller, £ I3 P K. Roth zes—Miss S. D. Barnwell, He Miss B. M. 8 g Baiiéy, 1 fe B 5 > 3 oo . > B. | ereit, Miss E. T. Gray, Miss R. Harris, iss Herzinger. Miss M. Tbs, Miss B. Kalloch k% e rack, P. Mitchell, - - g = o ~d O'Farrel, Miss L. E e g iend ley, Miss M. Stanford, ! now-if there is no | yjieg Fdna Weh H. Zucker. | . = ation—Miss §. L. Cooke. Miss L. Good- | . er, see? Yes s L. Mitchel, A Walker, J. B. Woot- | & Phompaos ; { er who w ory—Miss J. Bal 4, Miss G. Barneberg, | and Hourig; Brown, Miss A. Butterfield, Miss alion of why ¥. 3. Cummins. Miss Edna Del- | . " ob, J. Edwar W. K. Gray, Miss T enting Misx M. Harris. Miss 3. 1. Haskell, Miss | i Tede 8 P McCrea. Miss H. L. Mat- A, E. Monteith, W. A. Morris, Miss § Morrison, W. C. Morrow. Miss L M. | W. S, Tipton. Miss E. M. Wood. | y and socirlogy—F. Adams, Day. . A. Friedman, | Riddell, R. W. Thompson. ¥. Bourland, H. Brickell, L. Brune, C. Al Cantwell, T. Cochran. R. W. Coleman, H._Crippen, R. P. Cross, de Carli, T. M. Diviny, F. H. Ferrarl, Hugh Foster, v, 'C. B. Gillesple, A W. G. Hudson. E ecal, C. L. Richards, usman, Eugene Warren, Pitcher, Miss C. s MATOR PHELAN CONFESSES, ntinued From Page Two. Crow, M. € T Free, Hicke Mahrey B Stewart, athematics Taber, W. (hemistrs A English, L H. R. Pr gat g China of | Miss Yrene Whittier. G. Brown. A 3G Moeller, J. E. Holmes. 3. Reidy, C. 3 Barnard, L. w. . W. Baird, Miss M. A Castagnetto, H iss . McFadden, Sobey. E. Pasge. Mies H. it consulting him, 4 try 16 eaten M nd it w K Fisner, Haehl,-H. H.. Holley, T. BN Jackeon,' A . W. M. Parkin, ¥. Helier, L T men W, that everything ve reed | engineering—E. Breen, F. M. Brookie, her. 1 engineering-N. G. ANTI-SALOON PARTY WINS. San Diego Supervisors Pass Strin- gent Liguor Law. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7.—The anti-saloon element won quite a vietory to-day hey fore the Board of Supervisors in securing an exclu Three days And satd ney wer some good detec Mahoney and the China- | w to show the callber of t Row he broke faith | 1 to Tead in the at he had re- wi." T sent | bt he | Symonds. : _cvening | the pafsage of a new liquor law which Tl n'"firfi:fl" | witi probably result in closing most of maiter, but a8 we hag | the saloons outside of the incorporated cities. Tt requires the applicant for a li- | cense to secure the signature of ‘50 per | cent of the electors residing within the | precinct where it is proposed to locate | the saloon. The present ordinance re- | quires the signatures of only ten electors. could make a big story thought that Mr. h for one day and til this morning, and then 10 3. m. to-da commission ed him ediourned unti §. Wells, | Baker & Hamilton. | jured Day. | | | | | ! been in the employ not control the frightened animals. and avert a runaway, promptly turned them squarely into the high enbankment on the north side of the road. The horses were thrown and secured by ‘two young men named Martin and: Morris, who hap- pened 4o be passing. The two childron and the coachman were thrown from the carriage. The little girls were-insensible when picked up. They were removed to a neighboring house " and medical aid Dr. W. J. Wickman, who ar- after. found that no bones were broken, but that both children were badly cut and bruised. It was thought at the time that little Dorothy had lost one of her eyes, but later it was found that the eve is un- injured. Both children were removed t5 their home and medical aid summoned from San Francisco. According to the latest accounts from their home both children are doing well and no fatal resuits are expected to fol- Tow. Thomas Bell, the coachman. has long of the Bakers and no blame is = hed to him for the acei- His arm and side have been In. but to what extent is not known. The Bakers reside at Miramonte, in Ross rived soon dent Valley, and are well known in social and business circles in San Francisco. being connected with the well-knewn firm of —— ANOTHER LINE TO & THE PACIFIC COAST LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7.~The next transcontinental railroad connecting Den- ver with the Pacific Coast will be built by the Chicago, Burlington. and Quincy Rallway Company. The terminal wil be at Lyons, thence the road will run along the eastern siope of the mountains to Lar- amie, through the Wyoming coal field. West of Denver the line will be called the Denwver Short Line. From Guernsey the road will follow the Yorth Platte River and valley to Alcova, where the Eagle Canyon grade of the old Utgh and Wyoming road has been pur- chased. From Alcova it will run to North Platte and Sweetwater Junction, covering the Johnston soda deposits. The transcontinental line. follows the Sweetwater River and valley down the bottoms of Big and Little Sandy rivers, crossing the Oregon Short Line at Nutria | and the Union Pacific at Echo. At Salt Lake City the Burlington will connect with Millionaire W. A. Clark's projected road to Los Angeles. 'WILL INSURE UNIFORMITY IN DIVORCE LAWS Senate Committee Passes Favorably on Nutt's Bill- Measure Providing an Annuify for Veterans at Yount- ville Also Favored. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALL. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—The Senate Judiciary Cemmittee has fihally passed favorably upon Nutt's bill to secure uniformity in divorce laws. The bill was amended so as to make extreme cruelty a cause for | divorce wherever it may arise, but beyond that the bill went past the committee without change. Nutt's bill is one that provides for the application in_California of the divorce laws of other States. The bill is the work of a commission to make uniform the laws of the different States, and is but one of several on different sub- | jects which are being introduced in all the Legislatures of the country. | The Senate Committee on Rules sub- mitted a concurrent resolution providing | for a special Assembly file in the Senate ilar file of Senate bills for the the files to be considered in ch house between 2 and 3 a’clock every The resolution was adopted by | afternoon. | the Senate. | The ate Committee on Municipal | Corporations has recommended that Cald- | well’s Senate bill 22, vo provide for the submission of the liquor question to the voters of a town, do pass .The Senate Commitice : has on Labor and favorably on the | ancisco) Senate bills 308 e to regu the relations between | employers and employes and to define the obligations of employers. Shortridge's bill 434, to provide for the proper sanitation of factories and workshops and the the health of em- ployes s recommended for p: 2 The ‘Senate Committee re- ported favorably on the Tyrrell (of San | Francisco) Senate bill 264, relating to the Inspection of foods and beverages. | .. The consideration of Nelson’s Senate bill 410, imposing a State tax of 36 a year on every place where liquor is sold, was in- definitely postponed by the Senate Com- mittee on Revenue and Taxation, The Assembly Committee on Municipal | Corporations to-day decided to report ad- versely on the following bilis: Atherton’s bill 432, which takes away from the trus- tees of cities of the <ixth class the power 0 license the selling of pools outside a racet —the com:nittee objecting be- cause this power is withheld and no pro- hibition of the selling of pools imposed; Ralston's Assembly bill 557, making man- tory the granting of the privilege to any telephone or telegraph company to erect poles or construct conduits for its wires in. the streets of a cit provided the unicipality shall have power to regulate rates, and Br s bill, which forbids e lev g of a tax vpon the herding of ep or cattle. The committee recommends that the fol- lowing do pass: Senate bill 115, relating to municipal libraries; Senate bill 123, re- | lating to the powers of city trustees, and | Senate bill 6, providing for condemnatio proceedings on the part of municipalities | to acquire property for the widening of reets and laying Jrains and sewers. As- mbly biil 3%, authorizing direct vote of e people on municipal ordinances. is (o reported withou: recommendation. The Assembly Corporations Committee will recommend that Knowland’s ware- house bill do pass. James® bill 353, which forbids discrimination in water and gas rates, will be reported without recom- mendation. The Roads and Highways ommittee decided to recommend that Greer's bill abolishing the State highw mmission office of Highw be th | Commissi do not pass. Greer's bill relating road distric! making them co-exte with supervisorial .districts, is recommended for passage. The Assem. Committee on Military Affairs recom- at tie bill annually appropriat- 375 per capita for maintenance of the veterans in the Veterans’ Home in Napa County do y S, The Federal allowance | is $100 per capita. | Atherton. in the Assembly this morning, moved that his ‘bill on poolselling, iden- tical with the Belshaw bill. be recalled from the C mittee <n Public Morals and | placed on the second veading file. He said he had been unable to get it out of com mittee and that it would die there unles < motion pre lled. The motion carried. but the committee met at 1 o'clock and | decided to recommend that his bill do not .. The Public Morals Committee re for passage Assembly bill . Assembly bill 540, by Henr hoth ting to crimes against children, and Collins’ bill 544, relating to the em- ployment of children. e MEDICAL BILL NOW | CERTAIN OF PASSAGE Shortridge’s Amendment Exeluding Christian Scientists Meets De- feat in Senate. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—Shortridge's amend- ment to the Assembly bill regulating the practice of medicine and surgery was voted down in the Senate this morning— ayes 9 noes 19. The amendment was drawn to exclude Christian Scientists H‘“m the restraints and penalties of the hill. Shortridge spoke earnestly in support of his amendment. He said osteopaths and Christian Scientists would bé prevented trom practicing. The Christian Scientists are numerous, sincere and honest, Shor ridge said, and their ranks embrace many intelligent’ and distinguished persons. Simpson alse supported the amend- ment. He believed in the right of every person to choose his own doctor and method of treatment. Tt was wrong - to put the control of medical practice in the hands of a privileged few. Christian Scientists were called quacl but Jesus s not a auack when he kealed the sicic and cured the leper, and_those who follow in his footsteps, sald Simpson, deserve something bettef than to be treated as humbugs. Rowell opvosed the amend- ment, which he sald struck at the vital part of the bill. He =aid the object of the measure was fo prevent the practice of medicine by irfcompetent persons and ro elevate the standard of medicine for the protection of the public, The final passage of the bill is a fore- gone conclusion. TO ESTABLISH PRUNE AGEN(EES IN EUROPE Dircctors of the Cured Fruit Associa- tion Plan a Radical Departure. . SAN JOSE,. Feb. 7.—California drlea prunes are to he thoroughly advertised in the East and agencies established there and in Europe in the hopes of lifting the stagnation that now characterizes the prune market. This is the remedy sug- gested by the directcrs of the Cured Fruit Assoclation, and at a meeting of the di- rectorate to-day a meeting of the mem- bers of the association was called for February 21, at 10 a.'m., for the purpose of amending the by-luws to give the offi- cials this power. This will practically fake the selling out of the hands of East- ern wholesalers and jcbbers. The sale of the, product will also be Fuahed abroad, and Yf the power to establish agencies {s granted the diréetors, President - Bond, Who is now in BEurope. will perfect ar. rangements for disposing of the product there through agencies. It Is also proposed to amend the by- Jlaws so that all officials with the exce tion of president and first vice plu!dex can be removed at pleasure: also thatith $200.000 liability the directors were given power to create can be used, or any part of it, for advertismg or in other ways advancing the sale of prunes. OF BILL PROVIDING FOR A STATE QUARANTINE <+ | i ELEVEN NEW | ATTACHES ARE { APPOINTED Long Deferred Resolution Is Presented and Adopted. ——— || Little Attention Pald to the | Perfunctory Protests of the Minority. I | | | | | al CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 7.—The long-deferred reso- lution for the : of addition «| attaches, the Repubii- his morning ! and adopted, onl nctory protesis being made by the nority Eleyen at- taches are added to the sala list, with salaries aggregating $43 per day. Flve of ani | them will @ the remainde hes and th | e [4"7\“( | l | ing is the list of new salaries - H. Bryvan. watchm. A. Gillesple, clgrk, $4: K $4: Wal N O. ‘Stant and Johnson intr the Assembly. iced_them for him in -day Johnson withdrew ( 139, bills 136. 157, 1 160 and 161 for the reason that 'the provisions of these bills | are included in Dav Se e biils Spelling T been extremely zealous in the advocacy of his ideas, and has hefore becomie somewhat obstreperous in e the virtues of his measures, | especially befare the two Commit s on Elections. He claims that his bills ve | features which are in no others. while | he amended his orig- provisions taken acbeth is chair- | others assert that inal bills by inserting from the Davis bills. man of the Assembly Elections Commit- tee, and the trouble to-day was caused | by 'Spelling charging him, after Johnson withdrew his bills, with trying to block effective legisl SEEKS TO DO AWAY WITH GRAND JURIES Senator Caldwell Introduces Amend- ment to the Constitution of the State. CALL HEADQUARTERS. SAC MENTO, Feb. 7.—Senator Caldwell has in- troduced an amendment to the constitu tion which will, if adopted, have the ef- fect of doing away with grand juries. The section of the constitution which he to amend is as follows: ection 8—Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment shall be prosecuted by information. after examina- tion and commitment by a magistrate | or by indictment with or without such tpation and commitment, as may be | cribed as follows: A grand jury shall wn and summoned at st once r in each county | M Senator Caldwell would amend that sec- | tion to read as follows: “Offenders heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment shall be prose- | cuted by information, after examination and commitment by a magistrate, as may | be prescribed by 1a The bill was drawn in purs article which appeared in ber of the Riverside Press, which de- nounced the grand jury system as un- Amerfcan, antiquated and a relic of the | times when men could be accused, tried and condemned in secret Ll COMPELS PAYMENT i OF TAXES ON BONDS | Pace Introduces Bill Authorizing Of- ficers to Withhold Interest Till Taxes Are Paid. CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- MENTO, Feb. T.—Senator Pace has in- troduced a bill, the object of which is to ance of an t num- S 1 Do Not Scatter My Faculties. T do not treat all diseases, but I treat | men, MEN ONLY, and cure them to stay cured. 1 have recently treated scores of stubborn cases for some of the most prominent and influential men of this city and vicinity, and not a single failure nor | an unpleasant resuit has been reported. What I have done for others 1 can do for you. My specialty is fully set forth in the few plain words which follow, and which are well worth the careful perusal of all afflicted men. Varicocele. Under my treatment this insidious dis- ease rapidly disappears. Pain ceases ai- most instantly. The pools of stagnant blood are driven from the dilated veins and all soreness and swelling quickly ‘subside. Every indication of Varicocele, soon vanishes, and in its stead come the | ride, the power and the pleasure of per- Pect health and restored manhood. * Stricture. \ My cure dissolves the Stricture com- | pletely and removes every obstfuction | from the urinary passage, allays all in- flammation, redvees the prostate glands | when enlarged. cleanses and heals the bladder and Kidnevs when irritated or congested. invigorates the organs and re- stores health and soundness fo every part of the body affected by the disease, Contagious Biood Poison. | My special form of treatment for this digease is practically the result of my life work, and is indorsed by the best ghysl- clans’of this and foreign countries. It con- tains no dangerous drugs or injurious Office Hours—§ a. m. to 8 m Sundays—10 to 12 only. gPELLING AND MACBETH HAVE | A LIVELY PERSONAL ENCOUNTE | was found impassible to collect the taxes | cleansed. F.L.SWEANY,M.D. < Dillegt gre 1 clerk W, A | | Gear: rank Dohertv, bill filer, 4 n $3; W. B. Pric= % | porter, $ Kady ter. $3 | LITTLE LEFT OF THE | ORIGINAL SCHOOL BILL | Amendment Follows Amendment and Adjournment Puts Stop te . Wrangling. CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA- ' MENTO, Feb. The school bill present. Assembluman Slaps the Face of the Attorney in the & sciaie rariner came unt for « second sreading to-day, and the Senate Corridor of the Capitol Building. as UL wnikiee ad it whes Ut Rowr for adjournment came this afternoon, and ———— that time the bill looked as if it had s been attdc] 1 with an a It was amend Special Dispatch to The Call &2 In Ball of the thi B ekt — o several of those left unto d by amend CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|compel the payment of the taxes on pv St were strickes ot alteasiiar. The MENTO, Feb. 7.—T. Carl Spelling, the San | lic bonds of this State .h).pl.nlx\nl.)hn'g‘llh;’u is one that in it al form gave Francisco lawyer, and Assemblyman Mac- ;;"':{"“rmm!"{g:t !n;rfimhl::;pd "P:“A-M"‘f great power to a Cou ntendent o beth of San Francisco had a personal en- | There are no provisions in the bill which | Schools. In ¢ provide counter in the corridor outside the Assem- | provide what shall be proof of the pay- | should name from whom th bly chamber this afternoon as a result of | ment of the taxes, the presentation of the | Stupe the School differences over primary election bills. | r‘-cr;}prl being denied sufficient. The gist _T‘rlim."u m-)-n.e wa lmn'r‘r.c}:! rd: of ° : i ared | of the bill, which is eontained in section 1, | b n another he was required to pas: Spelling called Macbeth a name Amdvd;\r | O il upon the plans of school buildings and tha the Assemblyman to hit him. Macbeth | "N, officer of any county, eity. city and | contracts for their tion. but this, too. slapped §pelling’s face, and the | county, town, tow or district in the | was amended. and in a third place he was backed away and kicked State of California shall pay from the | required to s all supplles, but latter struck Spelling, and Spelling was | funds thereof any bond or Interest coupon too. was shorn from him preparing to annihilate the emblyman ; 0f any b all taxes on such bond .v-v.'fi'»- was Wwhen Assemblyman Collins oped be- | OF coupon » been fully paid: and nd the elec- tween them and stopped the ht. no actior commenced, or ig- | t d as Lo mak. Spelling has devoted much talk to pri- | ment rend r enforced for the pay- | it impo: board to ap- mary clection iaws. He drafted elaborate | ment of any bond or interest coupon of | point teach ng year, and bills before the beginning of the session, | ANy bond against any coun city. city so bind the to keep em ip or district in and county, town. town ployed teac own sel thi ate until all taxes upon such bond | tion It w .. that this or coupon shall have been fully paid. amendment d too, much These are the bonds for the exemption of the bill ent was recon- of which from taxation there was an | sidered was still wr: amendment to the constitution submitted | ling ov nt when to the people at the last election. It was | adicurn was made a to-morrow morning, an finished there will not maining. e g COMMITTEE TO VISIT deemed better to exempt the bonds, as it special order for when it has been on them. The amendment e mueh of it re- and now Pace's bi site course. was defeated 1 provides for an oppo- e T 3 ou DECICARE, THE SAER. - £ HOME AT GLEN ELLEN OF THE “GREEN DEMON - - i | Junketing Party Returns From the Committee Reports Favorably on South and Presents Bill for Walker’s Bill Regarding Traffic i s, in Absinthe. L. HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- TO, Feb Maggard. chair- MENTO. Feb. 7.—The Committee on Pub- | man of the ju that: trav- | lic Health and Quarantine this morning | eled all*through the south of the State recommended for passage Walker's biil | jast week in search of information about regulating the sale of absinthe and a | public institut! a resolution large number bf powerful drugs. Evatt of ay provid ment of the the Thirty-second Disirict runs a saloon S P bl T wee {on Fourth street, San Francisco, and he the anses would foot up i Sent in a minority report. The bill, which | gg who went on the junket receives the approval of physicians, makes | we rs Maggard, Pace, A. M it unlawful to sell the substances enumer- | Smith tman, <Caldwell, Weleh and ated without distinctly labeling the bottle | Laird. The away a week. The re or package and making sure by inquiry | olution was refe the Committee on that the p haser knows the poisonous | Contingent Expens: character: and in addition making an en. | By resolution of Luchsinger, three mem- try in a hook kept for the purpose of tize | bers of the Committee on Finance and date of sale me and address of the pur- | three from the Committee on Hospitals chaser, name and quantity o: the suo- | were allawed leave of absence in_order nce sold and the purpose for which it | to visit the Home for Feeble Minded Chil- s required. The penalty Is a fine not ex- | dren at Glen Ellen and the State Hospital ceeding $00 or imprisoriment not exceed- |at Napa. It is understood they will leave ing six months. A companion bill was in- | on Satur nd be back in time for work troduced in_the Senmate this morning by |on Monday. The personnel of t m- Tyrrell of Nevada. mittee has not been decided upon. Webber's bill, 314, making it a felony to | | bring into the State prisons or reformato. | ries “or their grounds any opium, mor- | MURDERER ZUMWALT { phine, cocalne, or other narcotics, intoxi- cating liquors ‘of any kind, or firearms, | DIES IN HIS CELL weapons or explosives, came Assembly for final passage the author if there were any present ne cessity in the conditions at the prisons for the passage of such a stringent measure. Webber replied that there was, and Dun- lap suggested that the mattcr was ons worthy of investigation bv Wetber's com. | mittee, Webber repiied that he was per- fectly willing to do any investigation that was assigned to him. The bill was passe | without opposition up .in the Dunlap asked Was Under Sentence to Be Hanged but Death Cheated the Gallows. Special Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO. Feb. 7.—Isaiah Zum- walt, the old n who on June 7 last at | Diamond Springs, El Dorado County, shot and killed his divorced wife, his son, George, and the in f the latte:, Call. | and ‘then wounded =M umwalt, the . | wife o = was found dead In his .li(fn“::ct: o «Bur‘ning. | cell at the Folsom State prison. Zum MINNEAPOLIS, Feb, S.—A telephone | walt was under sentence of death. He message to the Times from St. Cloud. | had long been in ill health Minn., say 2 big fire is raging in that | When the murders were committed it city The West Hotél and other build- ings have been destroyed. but so far as known no lives have been lost. was said Zumwalt was enamored of son's wife. He had been his ced but a | few weeks before the trag OF INTEREST T0 MEN ONLY! WHEN OTHERS FAIL - CONSULT ' Center Them on My . . Specialty. | Etther you must master it or it will mas- | ter you and fill_your whole future with | misery and ° indescribable woe. I have | treated so many cases of this kind that | am as familiar with them as yow are with the very daylight. Onee cured by me you | will never again be sthered with weak | ness. nervousn-ss. fafling memory. ioss of | ambizion or stmilar symptoms which rob you of your manhood and abselutely un vqu for study, husiness. pleasure or mar- | riage. My tréatment for weak men will | correct all these evils and restore vou to what nature intended—a_ hale. healthy happy man, with physical and mental powers complete. Reflex Diseases. Many ailments are reflex, originating from other diseases. For instance, organic weakness sometimes comes from Varico- cele or Stricture. innumerable blood and bone diseases often result from taints in the system, or ophysical and ‘mental de- cline “frequently follows Lost Manhood Tn treating diseases of any kind I always cure the cause as well as the affect. To these malades alone | have earnest- 1¥ devoted the best years of my life. Phy- siclans having stubborn cases to treat are cordially invited to consult with me. I make fho charze for private counsel. and give to each patient a legal comtract to hold for my promises. It is worth your while to investigate a cure that has made life anew to multitudes. | | | AR , DOCTOR SWEANY, The longest established, most successful and medicines of any kind. It goes to the very | bottom of the disease and forces out | every particle of impurity. Soon every signand symptom disappear completely and forever. The blood. the tissue the | flesh, the bones and the whole system are | urified and restored to perfect | health ghd. the patient prepared anew for i the duties and pleasures of life. Nervous Debility. | Deseribing your troubles, 1¢ s ey ot s, insnsw e il WRITE coie e st v seam's FOBUIL of our former Ty Your: Son R o D B T s e hood is failing and will saon be logt un- | (U0, CO7CR it ntion from work. 1t will curs less you do something for yourselt. There | /00" \))" correspondenca strictiy confidentint, is na time to lose. Nervous Debility. like - all diseases. Is never on the standstill. With It you can make ne, compromise. Write to-day. References: Best banks. merchants, and bust- ness m 'n In the city. Call or addr 737 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.