The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1901, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901. NATIVE SONS ARE READY FOR GRAND PARLOR AND ALSO THE ATTENDANT FESTIVITIES SPLENDID HOSPITALITY OF SANTA BARBARA PREPARES FOR BROKEN AA DTEAES TRAN Passengers Injured in a Wreck Near Piru Station. Crowded Coaches Jump the Track and Turn Over Upon Their Sides. £p atch to The Call NGELES, April 19.—A broken rail T long trest near Piru ation < ck on the mew coast route to-night. That lives were lc from the meager r t d of the line, due nythin sent to h REORGANIZATION OF THE FIRST INFANTRY Four Companies Are Transferred to Batteries of Coast Ar- 1 o'clock a wrecking full crew and two ra River Station under | | | | | { | | | tillery. SACRAMENTO, April 19.—In accord-| ce with the action of the Board of Lo- tion and Organization of the National directing a reconstruction of the Infantry, Adju it Ge 1 Sea- 1 K artillery ompany cha anging the remaining eight com- rst Infant nd in 1 will be C, Company L as Cc mpany M _as_Company Major Rober ting s nt du ngham will ass Battalion of A the necessary will_de will ac il comm nses by by the s ne ma- na one batalion battalion quarterma one battalion commisss € electrician ergeant, and_four batteries, 1l consist of one cap- lieutenant, one sec first serge: one nt, six sergeants, musicians, two me- and not 1 than seventy- that battery 1 the tot ninety or nts and xim Al more there twelve cor- ngth of 10: battery but tk m stren; INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postmasters Commissioned, Army Officers Assigned to This Part of Country and Pensions Issued. April 19.—The Postof- ias issued th ned: houke. rer, Dobe. nnour that Major B er of volunt 0 on temporary Captain Cavalry; Sec- Kilbourne Jr. id an ex- San r promotion v are nal, William L Increase, William Moore, Kel- al, Daniel Holling- al and increase, v ney. $14. Original wic Emeline Miller. mwater, '$8; Addie DeMares:, Castle Rock. $8 ADVERTISEMENTS. REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Cure. A large and constantly increasing ma- jority of the American people are catarrh sufferers. This is not entirely the result of our changeable climate, but because modern investigation has clearly proven many disea known by other catarrh. Formerly the tarrh was applied almost exclu- Iy 1o the common nasal eatarrh, but throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kid- d ‘intestine: re subject to ca- diseases as well as the nasal pas- fact, wherever there is mucous mem- brane there is a feeditig ground for ca- tarrh. The usual rtemedies, inhalers, sprays or powders, have been practically as anything relief was concerned, iy dry up the mucous secretfons ing the remotest effect upon e the real more than because | i | | i | | E radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an >rnaj remedy. acting on the blood and »elling the catarrhal poison from the system. A new internal preparation which has been on the market only a short time has met with remarkable success as a genu- ine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drugstore, sold der the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab- s, large, pleasant tasting lozenges, com- sed principaily of antiseptic ingredie; Sanguinaria, Hy n atarrh specifics. in speaking of the new ca- ‘I have tried the new ca- Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or forty patients with re- markably sfactory results. They clear the head and hroat more effectuaily and Dr. Ainslee tarrh cure sa tarrh remedy Jastingly than any douche or inhaler that 1 have ever seen, and aithough they are what is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists, 1 do not hesitate to recom- mend them, a= I know them to be free from cocaine and opiates, and that even a little child may use them with entire safes sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat An: or bron-hial trouble. catarrh of the stom- ech, liver or bladder, will find Sruart's Catarrh Tablets remarkably effective, pleasant and convenient, and vour drug- f\. will tell vou they are absolutely free rom any injurious drug. rder trans- | of that te C Battery - s . Sacramento, No. 3—A. E. Miller, R. T. Cohn, B ses ¥ ) R. 5 Barbara promises to be one of unalloyed |, Sacramento, Wo. 3—4. B, Mili o ‘ Marysville, N 6—E. A. Forbes, W. M. The citizens of Santa Barbara have‘sTer. T i ia raised $5000 for the entertainment of the| Argonaut, No. $—A. M. Smith, B. Marks, Grand Parlor, and nothing will be done | Facifie, D ;H‘,fl'l‘nlf'f’“{f’ ;f“g;}‘j;"'“ F. Can- by halves. The streets will be decorated | Humboldt, No. 14—G. A. Belcher, B. J. Mc- and illuminated. There will be excursions | Garaghan. =~ "0 By tands i fond mador, No. 17—C. P. Vicini, F. N. Sorocco. on Monday and a public reception in the | mafor To- oG T VIGR, I 40 Gorefe: evening; polo games on Tuesday and a | Grant grand ball in the Arling ata, No. 2 B. Tilley, W. A. Preston. ing; a barbecue for 10,000 *natives” on | San Jose, No. 2 F. Marshail, J. 8. Wil- Wednesday; a banquet for the Grand Par- No. B ATl Misore ok | 1lor on Thursday: excursions to various grove. points of interest on Friday; athletic Sunset. No. 26—W. H. Devlin, John Straub, | | | | t | during the hours devoted to deliberatio | lineal | were born within the State on or i | 1 R HERMAIT'S RIGHES 60 { This was done by deed. As soon as the THEM EVENTS WHICH WILL NOT HE final preparations for thel twenty-fourth annual session of | the Grand Parlor of the ]\'atl\'e‘i Sons of the Golden West at Santa Barbara and for the attendant festivities in the beautiful city by the sea are made. To-morrow morning at 7:30 | o’clock \the special train that will take the | delegates from the northern part of |h£-‘ State will leave Third and Townsend | reets. To-day the thousands of Native | Sons, and especially the 300 delegates rep- | resenting the 149 parlors and 11,958 mem- | will be mn a flutter of pleased ex-| tation, for the coming week in Santa sports on Saturday and a sacred concert on Sunday. Work to Be Done. This_programme promises the delegates are envied by their les: tunate ay-at-home brothers—and much that for- ters, for that matter. enough work to keep the Grand Parlor busy with legislative and other concerns There will /be contests for the offices of rator. S. A. D. Jones will cretaryship from Henry Dooling of Hollister and M. T McLaughlin are the candidates | for the position of grand orator. In ad- dition to the an al election there is the | sekec of the locality for the 9th of | eptember celebration to be attended to and the naming of the city to be honored by the next Grand Parlor. Then there is | the usual routine busines; the | attention of the delegates There will be two proposed amendments to the constitution. 'W. H. Devlin of Sa ramento is the author of one and H. C W. Dinkelspiel of Bay City Parlor stands sponsor for the other. Devlin would limit | ihe membership of the order so that it | shall consist of white males who were born within the State of California on or | prior to September 9, 1900, and the maloi descendants of white males who | grior to | the 9th of September, 1900. Dinkelspiel | would extend the jurisdiction outside of | California to permit the organization of parlors in cities where there are resid- [ig a number of native Californians. Both of these propositions bid fair to be hon- | ored with a long and earnest discussion. Tndeed the discussion concerning them has already informally begun. | The annual reports will show that the | order has a healthy growth and much| beneficial activity, During the past year the membership has been increased by & 1863. In the same period the sum of $10,000 | in the aggregate was paid out for sick ! D B B R B to engage T0 Hi5 THREE SISTERS Irish Heirs to Share in the Dennis Cullen Prop- erty. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 19.—The contest over the estate of Dennis Cuilen, the hermit rancher who died in the hills back of Mil- pitas in December, 1893, has been decided in | favor of the Irish heirs, two sisters. Cul- len, who lived the lonely life of a cattle | man, died in squalor in a little cabin. He left an estate worth about $20.000. Fo years he had neld himself aloof from his family, and they knew but little about him. He had three sisters—Mrs. Rosa Sparks of San Francisco and Mrs. Mary | Brogerty and Mrs. Maria Gaffrey of Ire- land. Mrs. Sparks was with him at the last and to her Le left all his property. sisters in Ireland heard of the wealth they began a contest. The charge of un- Gue influence on the part of Mrs. Sparks was made. At the trial it developed that Cullen had been found in an unconscious condition in his cabin and had remained in such a con- dition until his Geath. The will had been signed by one of the witnesses, who held Still there will be | 2 Los Osos, No. 61—E. Green, F. J. McHenry. Watsonville, No. 65—James B. Holohan, J. L. Mann | “Reawood, No. 6—C. D. Hayward, J. 7. Johnston. Sotoyome, No. 68—J. T. O'Connor, §. Hilger- loh, Rincon, No. George H. §. Dryden, Wil- e benefits, and the parlors have, apprexi- mately, $300,000 in their treasuries. The prospect for the future is correspondingly bright. The Chosen Delegates. The delegates who will represent the many subordinate parlors in®the Grand Parlor are as follows: George Sherman. Santa Rosa, No. 2—1. W. Bernstein, Charles Hay F. vard. Davis, William Porcher, George P. Dinkelsplel, Brock BE. T Meyer No. 40—William Niemeyer, Rainbow, Manwell F Blo Alameda, No. man. Plymouth, No. 48—Charles H. Shields. El Doradc 2—G. Gunzendorfer, Lowney. I 1k St. Helena, Galewsky remont, No. 44—Thomas E. Murphy, W. W. 7—E. J. Probst, F. O. Schu- D. D. o. 53—Bismarck Bruck, Joe m A. Vivian Granit . $3—George H. Townsend, Sam- uel Dowdin Jr. Yerba Buena, No. $4—J. T. Harms, Suter. Sierra, No. 85—Harold T. Power. Calistoga, No. 86—C. A: Carroll. Mount Bally, No: 87—C. M. Hobart, W. H. La Baree. Los Banos, No. 206—H. A. Jacobs. California, No. 1—Eugene Gauthier Jr., Elbert C. Laws, Henry Mayer, Bdwin L. 'Meyer, Charles A. Bolderman, Frank W. Marston. Placerville. No, 9—Prentiss Carpenter, E. L. Peake, William J. Wynn, Thomas H. Daniel Bosquit, S. H. Rantz. Ch 0. 21—Guy R. Kennedy, Al Abra- ham. San Mateo, No. 23—W. B. Lawrence. Ione, No. 33—W. C. Fithian, W. H. Heffren. Los Angeles, No. 45—Adolph Ramish, Charles W. Chapman. Hy c, No. 56—F. Y. Arbo t, J. V. Cs i , No. 205—Willlam McCarty. N sn 3;?“1‘;‘:,‘ Chester W. Chapman. Sear Flag, No. 21—H, H. Maynard. Marshall,’ No. 202—Manuel Farro, Joe Rose. 0 % 3 2 B e e D e S e e e 3 and guided Culien's hand while the tes- tator's name was signed. In deciding the case to-day Judge Hy- land said he was satisfied that Cullen was totally incapable of making a will at the time the instrument was executed and did not realize what he was doing. For this reason_he wouid deny the application of Rosa Sparks for the probate of the in- strument. An administrator will now be appointed and the estate divided equally among the three sisters, unless a higher court should reverse Judge Hyland. Cullen was supposed to have had much money- buried, and a few nights after his death some persons dug all over the im- mediate premises surrounding his home, Under the house holes showed that buried jars had been removed and their contents taken. It was believed many thousands of dollars were found. but ‘who obtained the buried coin could never be learned. ] | Head-End Collision. BAKERSFIELD, Apri! 19.—There was a head-end collision thizs morning on the Southern Pacific near Caliente, between | | a work train and a freigni t-ain. Engineer | Fry was bruised considerably and ope | of the locomotives was wrecked. But Zor | the fact that both traius were running | slowly the damage would have been serious. Ll 2B S 0’Neil to Be Reappointed. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Secretary | Long to-day .recommended to the Presi- | den: the reappointment of Admiral O'Neil | as chief of the naval bureau of ordnance. This recommendation is equivalent to a reappointment. ——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Lexative Bromo-Quinine Tablets, 2. ‘ the past winter. PERMIT THE HOURS TO LAG Excursions, Banquet, Ball and Reception Furnish Variety for Week Which Has Ample Quota of Important Business in PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF NATIVE SONS WHO WILL ASSEMBLE IN THE SOUTHERN CITY BY THE SEA ON THE OCCASION OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH GATHERING OF THE GRAND BODY FOR WORK AND SOCIABILITY. Store for Delegates Coming From All Parts of the State + | | s = -+ Quartz, No, 58—George L. Jones, James C.| Modesto, 11-J. L. Whitmore, Ceres, Stan- ) Cape Horn, 208—George H. Barnes. Tyrrell, Michael Joseph Brook. islaus Count: Sunrise, 04—J. T. Silva. Yearn, No. G—F. 'A. Tyler Jr, W. F.| Vallejo, No. 77—G. G. Halliday, G. F. Dein- | Dolores, No. 208—Thomas E. Curran, Dr. J. Jacobs. inger. | H. Graves Calaveras, No. 67—John Waters. | Downieville, No. 92—F. R. Wehe. Berkeley, No. 210—Dr. Edward Gray. Santa Cruz, No. 9—Milton Besse, W. R.| Cabrillo, No. 114 Hearne, George L. | Seapoint, 153—Gus H. Kilborn, William Linscott, B. Knight. Sackett. R._Milton. . Glen Ellen, No. 102—B. M. Jones. "Athens, No. 195—W. E. Dean, M. G. Perkins. | Stockton, No. 7—George E. Catts, W. C. Ne Santa Barbara, No. 116—Charles L. Thomp- | Courtland, No. 106—Joseph E. Green. | miller, F. Eckstrom, W. H. Knowles, W son, Robert Curran. Friendship, No. 78—R. C. Groves. E._O’Connor. ‘Broderick, No. 117—Samuel W. Afnslie. | Golden Star, No. 88—L. Den. i Hanford, No. 37—Harry E. Ayers. Oskdale, No. 142—A. E. Schadlich, H. W. | Ferndale, No. 9—Joseph A. Shaw, W. M. | Dixon, No. 60—Dr. L. P. Hall Hughes. ‘Afcatiaz, No. 45—Charies T. Turner, Henry Lichtenstein, Haleyon, No. 146—J. C. Bates Jr., H. O. Ten- Pontockett, No. 156—Fletcher A. Cutler. Yont, ett, No. 156—Fletc] . 'y South San Francisco, No. 157—Nathaniel Hal- linan, Edward J. Taaffe. ‘Altamont, No. 167—James W. Bones. Pomona, No. 174—Frank J. Palomares. Tracy, No. 186—Henry P. Luding. i £tpa, No. 192—John M. Wilson, John Wag- ner. Corona, No. 196—William T. Craig, Albert D. By e No. 207—Richard J. Cline, sperian, No. 137—H. T. Shepston, George Cheller, C. F. Butler. Silver Star, No, 63—Alfred E. Clark. Ramona, No. 109—H. C. kmhlenberger, Leo % vorth, Jullus W. Krause. Y Gonerar Wink, No. 32—C. M. Belshaw, R. R. Veal. Baker, No. 42—A. Heyman, A. P. Burges. San Francisco, No. 49—Thomas E. Hearty, Edward L. Rittore, John H. Nelson, John Hen- W. H. H. ing. ™\ Bakiand, No. 50—H. G. Willlams, Gentry, W. B, Standeford. Invincible, No. 74—C. O. Rust. San Diego, No. 105~ Czl!)rw‘l)n'!lll(ly. y No. 123—George O. A Suiocy No B S Lee, W, 3. Mijler. Tuolumne, No. 144—Willlam Cain. McCloud, No. 149—Francis Carr. Lower Lake, No. 159—Bertie Levy, Alma Akins. . No. 162—W. T. Parker. Keystone, No. 173—J. F. Phipps, Paul Her- man. io, No. 183—Hugh J. McIsaac. ggfi; Yauls,. No. 8% Robert M. Clarke. SEVERAL NEW GEYSERS ARE ‘.Sfl]‘llT_INE STEAM Winter’s Rigors Make Some Marvelous Changes in Devil’s Canyon. chudiy e Special Dispatch to The Call. THE GEYSERS, April 19.—Some re- merkable changes have been made in Devil's Canyon as a result of the rigors of The “devil's postoffice,” hich for years has stood as one of the attractions In this wonder spot of nature’s mysteries, was dislodged by, high water 'and swept into the canyon. With it went the great elm tree that stood on the brink of the precipice, close to the “‘postoffice. Scme other sweeping changes have been made by the elements, and on the whole the list of unusual phenomena that have made this canyon the most interesting spot in California has been somewhat the zainer. Several new and powerful gey- sers have burst forth, and the old ones appear to have gained added force. The witches’ “caldron has been widened and deepened, until now it is a small lake of hissing and churning water. On_frosty mornings the steam arising from the can- yon is so- dense that for hours it hangs iike a cloud over the legendary habitat of the nether spirit, forming a Sort of can- opy, beneath which he might be supposed to carry on his darksome operations. Samuels. Golden Nugget, No. 4—Thomas J. McGrath. Los Positas, No. 96—Arthur W. Fiedler, Fred Mally. Santa Lucia, No. 97—F. W. Sargent, P. E. Zabala. ‘Lassen, No. 9%—F. F. Kingsbury, George N. McDow. Mount Diablo, No. 101—James E. Rodgers, A, B. Dunkel! Niantic, No. 106—Frank Mordecai, J. B. Kee- m:rrowhead, No. 110—John Andreson Jr., W. D, Wagner. Sonoma, No. 111—G. S. Harris. Eden, No. 113—George A. Oakes, John Mad- sen. National, No. 118—Charles Boxton, George W. Koch Jr., F. P. Wehe. | Piedmont No. 120—D. W. Doody, E. A. Brack- ett, H. W. Shaw. Wisteria, No. 127—George P. Hellwlg, Madera, No. 130—J. T. Conley, Frank Glas. Gabilan, No. 132—R. H. Martin. Hornitos, No. 138—J. B. Semorill Brooklyn, No. 151—G. T. Hans, H. A. Sage- horn. Cambria, No. 152—Rafael A. Mora. Sequoia, No. 160—Richard D. Barton, Louls C._Pistolesi, D. C. B. Murphy. ‘Winters, No. 163—James T. Goodin. Washington, No, 169—W. A. Trefry. Byron, No. 170—W. H. Hewson. Precita, No, 187—John M. Hickey, James M. Hanley. Siskiyou, No. 188—Jesse E. Carlock. Olympus, No. 189—Andrew Mocker, H. I. Mul- creavy. Liberty, No. 193—Frank Dunphy. Presidlo, No. 194—E. E. Fischer, Mooser. Honey Lake, No, 198—0. E. Wemple, Milford, Lassen County. . Rio Vista, No. 199—Elbert S. Egbert. B H The past winter has been the most se- vere experienced in this vicinity in years. Tor weeks at a time the Geysers Hotel has been surrounded by a deep mantle of snow, and the resultant floods in the spring sent a tremendous volume of water pouring down the gulches to Russian River. What connection the severity of the winter may have with the increasing activity of the myriad of steaming gey- sers is a question that must be solved by men of science. Grass Valley’s New Depot. GRASS VALLEY, April 19.—The new Grass Valley depot of the Nevada County Narrow Gauge Railroad was thrown open to the public yesterday. It is a modern structure, costing upward of $8000, and is fitted with every up-to-date convenience. The general offices of the company are in the second stor: Ship-Building Venture. TACOMA, April 19.—A contract was closed by J. A. Sloan of Cleveland. O., to- day for a tract of land with a frontage of 900 feet on the Puyallup Rivef, in front of Tacoma, for the plant of the Tacoma | Ship-building Company. Title to property is conditioned on an investment of $300.- 000 in plant and material, or the expendi- ture of $25,000 in wages in five years. — President Signs a Treaty. WASHINGTON, April 19.—The Presi- dent has signed and ratified the treaty amendatory of the Brussels convention for the protection of industrial property, and the document has been forwarded to Brussels, where it will be deposited. H If You Have Rheumatism | deal, but not everything. Send no money, but writeDr.Shoop, Racine, Wis . box 137.for six bottles of Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic 1§ Cuze.exg-patd. If cured payss.u0. If not.it is tree* Mount Tamalpais, No. Louis Smith. Stanford, No. 76—Charles H. Stanyan, D. A. Curtin, Charles D. Steiger, Joseph Greenberg. 64—J. Emmet Hayden, Palo Alto, No. 82—A. B. Barker, W. E. Geacl San Marcos, No. 150—Charles Davis. Observatory, No. 177—W. J. Boschken, W. F. Lenzen. Menlo, No. 185—Peter A, Farley. Prospect, No. 201—R. T. Noble. Greenwood, 209—E. R. Barry. Yosemite, N i—Oscar M. Oliver, Archibald Silman. Golden Gate, No. 20—David Wilson, H. Fred Subr Jr., John R. Mclsaac, Joseph J. Har- rington. 4 Napa, No. 62—Henry J. Hoernle, J. T. York. Seaside, No. 9%5—Thomas Shoults. ° Bay City, No. 104—H. G. W. Dinkelspiél, H. Gunzburger, M. E. Licht. calde. No. 154—J. A. Devoto, E. Lastreto, E. Derre. Strawberries for Delegates. The delegates to the Grand Parlor will have enough fun on the special train to remember. At Pajaro the Native Sons and Native Daughters of Watsonville will present every Native Son on the train witn a box of strawberries. Dinner will be served at Paso Robles, where the train will stop for one hour.’ Santa Barbara is ready to greet the visitors heartily and with warm hospitality. * The local parlors will entertain the visit- ing delegates to the Grand Parlor at a smoker to be held in California Hall this evening. Prominent members of the or- ganization will make brief addresses, and an enjoyable occasion is assured to all. An especially entertaining feature will be a carefully selected musical pro; me, including instrumental and vocal pleces. Tefefrefirciriririeiimielinirieieinfinieik @ VAGCINATION CAUSES DEATH OF A GHILD Little Victim Succumbs to the Effects of Poisoned Virus. L. L. L Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Aoril 19.— G Rodriguez, aged 10 years, dled heglituue morning from the ffects of poisoi:ed virus. One week ago the parents had the boy vaccinated, since which time he has gradually grown worse. Physicians ia- bored incessantly to save his life, but without avail. The virus was recently recelved from Chicago and was presumably pure. This is the first death from vaccination that ever occurred in S8an Beracrdino County. Swallowed His False Teeth. A man recently swallowed his false teeth and it drove him mad. Stomachs will stand a great It yours is weak try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. = It cures indiges- tion. constiption, kidney and liver troubles, as well as malaria’ and fever and ague. It is particularly effective in all nervous affections, and is strongly recommended at this season of the year when the system is run down and most susceptible to disease. All drugsists 4 BRITISH GONSUL 13 QUARANTINED Vessel Passed at Victoria Carries Smallpox to Port Townsend. Officials Take Charge of the Crew and the Captain's Guests. —_— Special Dispai to The Call PORT TOWNSEND, April 19.—The Brit- ish steamship Caithness is at Diamond | Point quarantine station with seven of her crew {1l with smallpox, three of them be- | ing in a critical condition. The Caithness | arrived here to-day from Japan, via Vic- toria, B. C., having a clean bill of health | from the British authorities at Willlams- | head Station. YWhen boarded by United States Quarantine Officer M. H. Foster smallpox was found among the crew and the vessel was ordered to quarantine, to- gether with British Vice Consul Klocker and Customs Inspector Lehr, who had | been permitted by the captain to board the vessel ahead of the quarantine officer. Three of the cases were well developd, while the other four were in the first stages of the dreaded disease. After passing quarantine at Victoria the Caithness proceeded to Comox. B. C.. | where she took on coal. While there her crew mingled with people on the dock, and at the coal bunkers there is an un- confirmed rumor that a convalescent pa- tient was landed at that place. The action of the captain in allowing any one to board the vessel ahead of the quarantine officer is severely criticised, and the British health officers at Victoria are roundly denounced for thelr laxity. The Caithness was inspected on Tuesday at Willlamshead and several of the cases were well developed at that time. It is | sald that gne case broke out on the vessel the day after sailing from Japan, nineteen days ago. The attention of the Canadian Government will be called to the matter by the quarantine officer at this place. FILES DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST HIS SISTER Los Angeles Man Alleges an Attempt to “Railroad” Him to an Asylum. LOS ANGELES, April 19.—C. E. Huber, an old resident of this city and formerly a real estate agent, has flled suit for demages against F. S. Hicks and Eme- | line Childs. Comblainant alleges that the | defendants instigated proceedings where- | by he was declared insane and for seven- teen days confined in the County Jail ane hospital; that they were actuated by mal- ice and ill-will; that he was not insane, as was established by a subsequent examina- tion, and that he has been damaged in the sum of $20,000. The defendants are Huber’s sister and brother in law. b o o eraal RICH STRIKE OF QUARTZ NEAR MOKELUMNE HILL Believed to Be the ‘“Feeder” to the French Hill Placer Deposits. MOKELUMNE HILL, April 19.—An ex- ceedingly rich strike in quartz was made on French Hill yesterday afternoon. The quartz is nearly all gold, one small plece, upon which there is scarcely any quartz, weighing mora than three ounces. The ledge, which was a blind one, is about three feet in width and has every indica- tion of being permanent. French Hill was in early days one of the richest placer spots in the West, and it is believed that the “feeder” to these gravel deposits has at last been found. ADVERTISEMENTS. Spring Humors of the Blood | Come to a large majority of people. Probably 75 per cent of these are cured every year by Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, and we hope by this advertise- ment to get the other 25 per cent to take this great Spring Medicine. It will sharpen your appetite, cure all stomach troubles, relieve that tired feeling. Its strength as a blood purifier iy demonstrated by its marvelous cures of Bcrofula Salt Rheum Scald Head Bolls, Pimples All Kinds of Humor Psorlasis Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Malaria, Etc, All of which are prevalent now. Hood's Sarsaparilla Will do you 2 wonderful amount of good. Be sure to get Hood's “@ran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow bes peath the sun, reduces Enlai Prostate strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping Drains Emissions In Fifteen Days. No drugs to ruin ihe stomach. but » direct locad and positive application tothe entire uretbral tract. Gran-Solvent Is not a liquid, It Is pr?lnd i the form of Crayons or Pencils, smooth and dexibie 8ad 50 DarTcw as to pass the closest Stricture. Every Man Should Know Himself. e 8t James Assn.. Box S, Cineinnati, O.. has exhaust- P irtratan ¥ reatise upon the male FREE [ H 250 ELM ST., Satem. which thar will sead 10 any Cincinnati, Ohio, ST. JAMES ASSN., visit DR. JORDAN’S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOM 1031 MAREET ST. bet. G:247:3, 3. The ¢ Anatomical Museum in the World, Weaknesses or any contracted disease i, cured’ o e g L i:- Mllz_lmtnu OF MEN “onsuitation and strictly private. Treatment 3 Positise s l’:“”“i or by % A Write for Book. PRILOSOPH’ MARRIAGE: wAILES TAEE (L : valuable book for men) ‘ DR. JORDAN & CO.. 1051 Market 8¢, S. F. ' 2 BAJA CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters S A GREAT RESTO! 7! l.“':' AL RATIVE, INVIGORA- most_wonderful _aphrodisiac Tonié for the Sexual Organs, for botk. m."cm The Mexican Remedy for Diseases of the Kid- neys and Bladder. Sells on its own merits. NABER. ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 223 Market st., S. F.—(Send for Circulars"