The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 22, 1901, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JULY 22, 1901. WANY RRE DYING FROM THE HEAT Hot, Stifling Winds Add | to the Suffering of the People. R Not a Cloud Appears in-the | Sky and Relief Is Not | in Sight. | LOUIS, July 21.—On this, the day Governor Dockery ng and praying to God that the pres drought » be broken in Missou-t, | records for hot weather in Bt. Louis were equaled, the weather bureau thermo- | meter on the Custom-house registering 106 | degrees in the shade. On the streets and | in exposed places the mercury went many | s higher. / | 7 2. m. the day glvipromlsa V‘ wsually warm. At that time | he thermometer registered 80 degrees and | on, untll 3:30 p. m., the mer- | fly climbed upward under the | a flerce sun shining from a s sky. There was hardly a breath | day and the little that did cir- e as a draught from a furnace, | nsely hot was it. Those who dared | ST, that cave their homes went for comfort to e parks, ch were thronged all, day re night with thousands of | ty. proclamation was very | nearly every church in | well-attended services that the drought prayer of the heat were found | There were a number of | two of which may prove i | the day the relative humidity, | the weather bureau, and 52 degrees. extended all oveg the | um | licothe, 114; Bowl- Monroe City. | 1.—With the exception | 1 which the temperature | has been the hottest ced in twenty-seven | v stood at 8 at 11 ally_going up to 104 §-10 at at 5 p. m. back to 104. | trace of rain anywhere | nd what little wind there >uth and instead of to the discomfort. | i rot the slightest relief o sought cool retreats. reported to the red in the sky | 21.—The heat to- | the temperature at | hermometers on the | 1 o'clock to-night recorded 3.1 < is y-second day of the hot 5 o is no indication of a K s « Kansas, three re reported to-day offered in nearly | n Karsas City to-day roughout Kansas. from, no rain of any has fallen in any portion >f e drought belt in the past twenty-four r nditions everywhere have I e rainfall between b | August and & re- | precipitation would, n>t 1 records hn ther bu- , thirty years ago, were Government thermom- degrees. Down on the to_five degrees » suffering a hot, | from a furnace, From ng, when the ther- a gradual rise fol- | nt m. the notch had | hed y after that time the | 4 around toward the lake and | 30 to-night. | umerous and police | kept busy taking care | were overcome on the the mornil were persc whe streets PROFESSOR GEORGE M. STRAT- TON SPEAKS AT CAMP REVERIE. “Job and the Power of Pain.” | the solicitations of many | p Reverie who were not he week when Professor | first two addresses, he ob and the Power of | ing on the fact that “the g necessity cultivates of self-assertion, of personal | of intellectual tyranny Mr. Stratton said: | ore attention given in | tual restoratives, to gave b kind ¢ attitude toward | nothing better, | period itself, than to | the presence of the products of the hu- | them work upon us s reverence. We of the 1 , in our neglect of the b . re in danger of al- wing wonderful book of Job to ar our spiritual re- H exy the fol- ips of th molders voung men and ugur the best for, t university: revealed in s which noth- the unselfishness, the ) to one’s ideals, which he most precious trait in men. sed to think that pertection of 114 be stated as a relation between | two persons merely, 3 the individual’s private will. The modern world, however, has come to see that person: attainment ,comes only | through connection with oth: men and requires human co-operation. * * * Our | highest powers are calied out and realized | only in the presence of other men; so that, without _expressing, or proving his character to them, a man does not finally come into possession of his character. “Our own purification and the purifica- tion of soclety comes through the influ- | ence of the revelation of one man’s heart | to his fellows. Character is thus some- thing which cannot be as a secret between | God and individual, but must be tested | end proved and revealed to others, both for bis sake and for one’s own. | ‘It is a strange fact, which history brings out, that men who have been su- ¢ effective in drawing men are hose sincerity has been witnessed ed by enduring pain. Without the and the hemlock, Socrates would ed a tiresome quibbler. Without hes and the crucifixion, Jerusalem would never have been the* renewing source of our modern life. “The value of suffering thus rests mot rimarily on its power to call forth pity, ut on its power to bring man into the very presence of spiritual facts. Up to the | time of his great trial Job says he had eard of the Lord by the hearing of but during his afiction his eye him face to face. Pain discloses to to those who witness his reality of an_intangible in that men will give their bodies be burned rather than do even the least At to truth “or honor or Lake Tahoe and Return. low season round trip tickets to e Tahoe from S8an Francisco, Oakiand, meda, Berkeley, San Jose, Stockton, ramento, Marysville, Napa, Santa Woodland. Friday to Tuesday, round trip from San Francisco only $10.80. h‘fl" re nearest agent or at 613 Mar- treet i = Complete Their Inspections. TA iINGTON, July 2L.—Secretary Root, who with General Gillesple, chief of engineers, and Colonel Randolph, chief of l;!h;‘r,\ as been making an inspection of the ary posts in the West, re- ington this evening. designated for| | FORMER MAYOR ELLERT EXPIRES AFTER SEVERAL MONTHS' ILLNESS |Prominent Business Man and Politician Succumbs to a Complication of Diseases, the Last Few Days of His Life Being Spent inUnconsciousness — 3 BuskmELL ere =7 FORMER MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO WHO DIED YES- TERDAY. B o 3 young Ellert obtained his first employ- ment, as a newsboy on the old San Fran- 2 4. cisco’'@nd San Jose Railroad, now a part ¥ ¥ of the Southern Pacific system. While - jeq Working as a newsboy he accumulated ORMER Mayor L. R Ellert died guficient money to enable him to attend at 420 p. m. vesterday at his 4 pysiness college in this city, from which home, 1915 Webster street, Le graduated. Leaving the college, he an illness of several months obtained employment as a drug clerk. and ation. Death was due to a com+< 1rom his earnings saved sufficlent money plication of disea T S0 Wik to carry him through the College of Phar- pected and the wife and son of the T Mayor were at the beds away. Dr. Julian, Perrault, the attending phy- ide when he passed sician, announced yesterday at noon, after consultation with other phy- sicians, that Mr. Ellert’s malady was beyond treatment; that death might come at any time and that in any event the patient could survive but a few days. Bright's disease of the kidneys, liver trou- ble and an affection of the heart, from which Mr. Ellert suffered many years, aggravated by excessive bicycle riding, carried him to a point where there was nothing left for the physicians to do but to make him as comfortable as possible until the end came. Mr. Ellert suffered severely for six months and was confined to his bed for ten days. For several days he had been unconscious. His wife and son were con- stantly at his bedside, having been noti- fled by Dr. Perrault that death within a short time was inevitable. When Mr. Ellert began to decline sev- eral months ago he decided, at the sug- gestion of Dr. Perrault, to go into the country. Dr. Perrault accompanied Lim. Mr. Ellert remained two months at Car- mel River and a month at Par Springs. The change brought about no noticeable improvement, however, aud Mr. Ellert took up his residence in Ala- meda County with bis family. He became &0 enfeebled that it was decided a few | weeks ago to bring him to his home in this city, the fact that he could live but a short time being clearly apparent. Shortly after Mr. Ellert was brought back to this city Dr. Perrault called Dr. MacMonagle, Dr. W. R. Cluness Sr., Dr. Hirschfelder and Dr. E. L. Perrault into consultation. Mr. Eliert was carefully cx- amined by the physicians and all reached the conclusion that the patient was be- yond aid. From that time Dr. Julian Per- rault_was in constant attendance upon r. Ellert, not with the hope that he could better his health, but for the pur- pose of alleviating his pain during the brief moments of the patient's conscious- ness. Mr. Ellert ra lied for a moment yes- terday morning, but, as Dr. Perrault said, it was navght but a flash, and again the patient lapsed into unconsciousness, gink- ing lower and lower. until death finally relieved his sufferings. A Self-Made Man. Ex-Mayor Ellert was born in this city in October of 1856, hence was in his forty- fifth vear. When a mere youngster his parents went to Redwood City, and there L e e e e e e e ) NEGRO AVENGERS GROW TURBULENT Armed With Rifles They Make a Threatening Demonstration, CLEVELAND, Miss,, July 21.—This morning at 1:30 a band of armed negroes, none of whom was known, rode into Cleveland and, stopping a party of three whitz men on the street, made threaten- ing ¢emonstrations. Being called upon to give their names, they answered by bringing their rifles into piay. One of the negroes was killed on the spot. Another was wounded and it is reported that his body has been found on the outskirts of town. The others escaped, although it is supposed that more than three were hurt. They were armed with rifles and were well mounted. Excitement was at fever heat durirg the remainder of the pight. Squads of armed men patrolled the streets until daylight. The troubl» grew out of the lynching of Jesse Phillips in the earlier part of the peght. The 1cgroes in this section are organizd into odges,” ‘“‘secret orders,” protective societies, and as Phillips was a leader among them it was feared that an sttempt would be made to aveage his cath 4 s teen decided that the breaking up of these negro organizations is necessary and there is no doubt that this decision will be enforced. The town is quieter fo- Aay than is usually the case, even on Sunday. The Rev. Edward Schnadhorst has been pastor of a London church for forty-three Vears without a salary. He is a man of independent means, who in 1858 dedicated his life to work among the poor of the East End of London. Upon leaving the College of Pharmacy he obtained backing and opeged the drug- store on the southwest corner of Kearny and California streets. This establish- ment Mr. Ellert conducted for many vears, and it vas while engaged in this business that he went into politics, and for fifteen vears was prominently identi- fied with the affairs of the municipality. In 1836 he was nominated for the office of School Director, but was defeated. This did not cool his political ardor, however, and in 1888 he was elected Supervisor. He was re-elected. to the office of Supervisor in 189, and at the end of his term accept- ed the Non-Partisan nomination for the Mayoralty. He had fulfilled his public trust so faithfully in the face of tryin obstacles that his election was a natural sequence. Again Ellert came up for re-election to the office of Mayor, but a political up- heaval, coupled with Adolph Sutro's mas- terly battle against the Market-street Rallway Company, which was not high in the estimation of the people at that time, Ees(u](ed in his defeat and the election of utro. Member of Board of Freeholders. His last work of note in public_life was as a member of the Board of Free- holders, elected to frame a charter for the city. ~Ellert led a spirited fight in the board for the office of president, but was defeatel by Joseph Britton, whose death occurred a few days ago. He won the fight for the chairmanship of the legislative department, however, and wag a member of the finance, executive and public works committees. Shortly after his retirement from the Mayoralty he was admitted to the bar, and abandoning active politics formed a partnership with George D. Squires, with offices in the Mills building. He organ- ized the California Title Insurance and Trust Company and served as vice preal- dent and manager of the corporation for a year, when he resigned. The Sanitary Reduction Works was also built under his directorship and his interests in the two corporations named occupied a con- siderable portion of his time. Finally ill health compelled him to abandon active control of these corporations, but his health improving he again took up his work and also organized the Continental Salt and Chemical Company. A sensa- tional suit was recently filed against Mr. Ellert. Sheriff TLackmann and Berteling as directors of this corpora- tion. but Mr. Ellert never knew that a legal fight which promises to be full of bitterness had grown out of this. his last work as an organizer and promoter. Mr. Ellert’s widow was a Miss Boucher. Arthur Ellert, an only son, is now 15 years of age. e s = R RN JMUGGLERS FALL INTO NEAT TRAP Mexican Customs Official Caught and Made Prisoner. EL PASO, Texas, July 21.—A smuggling .conspiracy of gigantic proportions was unearthed by cusoms guards last night and resulted in the arrest of three mem- bers of the smuggler gang and the seiz- ure in this city of several thousand cigars of the finest Mexican manufacture. The smugglers were all Mexicans and were captured red-handed through one of the neatest ruses ever worked on the border. Ore of the prisoners is Francisco Guer- rera, a Mexican customs official, and one of his pals is an El Paso tallor. Some weeks ago these men approached Carl Ennis, a local cigar dealer, and pro- posed to furnish him as many thousand smuggled cigars per month as he might desire. He closed a contract with them tor 15,000 Victoria de Colons monthly at manufacturers’ prices. Last night was agreed upon for the delivery of the first consignment of the contraband goods and when the smugglers reached the rendez- vous in this city agreed upon they found two customs guards and a policeman in walting. The officers covered the smug- glers with six-shooters and the arrest was made without bloodshed. The cigars which had been brought over from Mex- ico were seized and will be used as evi- dence when the case is called before the United States commissioner. This, with the testimony of Ennis, is thought to be sufficient to convict the smugglers and send them up for iong terms. Crispi Is Again Ill NAPLES, July 2L—Francesco Crispl, i the Italian statesman, is again ill. His ! heart is very weak. L. | SCALEY 70 SUE AUTHIR MACLA Says It's No Time for Talking but for Action. Man Who Aroused the Ad- miral’s Wrath Ready to Face the Music. BAE SR Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, July 21.—"“This is no time for talking; it is time for action.” This was Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley’s reply to-night to a request for a state- ment of his intentions in regard to the attack made upon him in the -third vol- ume of Edgar Stanton Maclay’s “History of the Navy.” It foreshadowed Rear Admiral Schley’s purpose of taking measures to call Ma- clay legally to account for the accusaticns of cowardice and falsehood imputed to him in the volume which has just been issued from the press. Beyond the declaration that the time for action had arrived, Rear Admiral Schley would say nothing of his plans as to the shafts which have been aimed at him. | That it is his intention, however, to sum- | mon Maclay and possibly also his pub- lishers to answer in the courts for hls version of the course pursued by Rear Admiral Schley during the operations which culminated in the battle of San- tiago, there could be no doubt. Rear Admiral Schley spoke like a man who has endured to the limit of his capa- city the taunts of his opponents. Had the controversy which has now reached its climax occurred a century and a half ago, Maclay would have by this time recelved a challenge, it was asserted, to answer for his words on the field of honor. Maclay, in discussing his book, upon be- ing reminded of the possibility that Rear Admiral Schley would seek redress in tne courts, sald that he was perfectly willing to face any action that might be brought. At the same time, however, he suggested that the natural course for Rear Admiral Schley to pursue would be to apply for a court of inquiry so that he might be judged by his fellow officers. OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postoffice Department Makes Changes in the Service and Pensions Are Issued. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The Postoffice Department has issued the followhg: Postmaster appointed: California—Clar- ence E. Fowler, Merced Falls, Merced County, vice Scott Sampson, resigned. Postoffice discontinued: Oregon—Emery, Crook County, mail to Sisters. These pensions were granted: California —Original, Francis B. Fitzpatrick, TLos Angeles, $6: Henry J. McDermott, Sunol Glen, $6. = increase—William 8. Hinkle, San Diego, $12; Frank A. Kelley, San Francisco, $27. Oregon—Increase, Albert McClung, Oak- ville, $12. Widows—Mary E. Mein, The Dalles, &; Elizabeth Flick,” Huntington, Washington—Original, Francis M. Wait, {‘V?rt A;"Eels’ $6. Reissue—Godfrey Mendy, ew, ACCUSED OF SWINDLING AN OMAHA 7. ER . W. Gray Under Arrest at Denver on a Charge of Embezzling Diamonds. DENVER, July 21.—E. W. Gray was ar- rested at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation in this clty to-day on the charge of obtaining possession of $300 worth of dlamonds from an Omaha jeweler by misrepresentation. It is charged that Gray was glven permission to take the diamonds to show them to a young Omaha lady and that he falled to return. It is sald he admits that he is the person wanted but that the diamonds were lost in Omaha, and there was no in- tention of fraud on his part. Gray was once a proofreader on the Topeka Capi- tal, and comes from a prominent New York family. Grain for Future Delivery. WASHINGTON, July 21.—As a result of a report submitted to the Austrian Coun- cil of Agriculture, setting forth that suits cannot be brought to recover losses in transactions for the future delivery of grain, the Council has unanimously de- clared itself in favor of prohibiting alto- gether transactions in grain, for future dellivery. This information is conveyed in a report to the State Department from Consul Warner of Leipsic, Germany. Wer- ner states that the Council has pelitioned the Government to use its influence to suppress this practice altogether in Aus- tria-Hungary. e Ice Blockades Coast of le*-ndur. ST. JOHNS, N. F., July “2.—The mail steamer Home, which arrlved here to-day from Labrador, reports that the coast is blockaded with ice floes, es- pecially the northern part, where the floes are impenetrable. This will greatly delay the Peary relief steamer Erix, which counted upon calling at Turnavia, Northern Labrador, and landing her last mail before entering the Arctic circle. The Home had to abandon the attempt to reach her terminus in consequence of the ice. i International Mining Congress. BOISE, Idaho, July ?L.—A considerable number of delegates to the International ining Congress, which convenes in this city the coming week, have alreadv ar- rived. President Prince of New Mexico is expeeted to-night. . dispatch was re- celved by one of the hotels asking for ac- commodations for a party of forty-nine frcm Cripple Creek and vicinity. The congress will not convene until Tuesday morning and it is not expected that the delegates generally will arrive until to-morrow evening and Tuesday morning. —— . Burning Vessel Goes Down. MENOMINEE, Mich., July 21.—Govern- ment Lightkeeper Young early this morn- ing saw a vesdel afire about seven miles southeast ‘of Green Island. He reported to the fire tug Menominee and that boat went out to the scene, but the boat sank before it could be reached. It is not known what boat it was. It is feared that all on board were lost, as no report from any one on board the vessel has been received. —_——— Clark Invests in Russian Mine. §T. PETERSBURG, July- 2L—United States Senator W. A. Clark, according to the Novoe Vremya, has joined with Kieffe capitalists in establishing a copper com- pany having a capital of 15,000,000 rubles, Clark supplying 12,000,000 rubles. With M. Margolin, one of the directors, Clark is going to the gavernment of Semipalatinsk to examine the mines there. SR North Sea Coast Is Raising. LONDON, July 22.—“The rise of the North Sea coast or the sinking of the sea level has been continued,” says the Ber- lin correspondent of the Standard, by observations at the mouth of the Kaiser ‘Wilhelm canal. There has been a de- crease in the depth of the water at the mouth of the Elbe from sixteen to eight- een feet since Makes World’s Record Time.: LONDON, July 2L—Arthur Duffy of Georgetown University, in the Infirmary sports at Leicester, Saturday, won the 100-yard_dash in :9 4°5, the world’s record, beating McLean, the amateur champion of Scotland. Kraenzlein of the University of Penn- sylvania won the 120-yard hurdle hagpdi- cap from scratch in :152-5. LB ST L Dr. Charles Hose of Sarawak after many experiments has formed the theory that the disease beri heri arises in tropical regions. from the consumption of moldy rice. Dr. Strangeways Pigg of Cambridge has expounded the theory in England. 5 ADVERTISEMENTS. SPECIAL REDUGTIONS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY. ENAMELINE, 1 tins 25 STOVE BRUSH, %= Made of black selected bristles. Buhach Insect Powder, % 1b. regularly 50c. Reg. 5 tins 25¢. Positive exterminator of flies and every kind of insect. COFFEE, “Oricntal,” %% 2 Ibs 55¢ A high-grade blend. Roasted and ground fresh daily. COCOA, “SUCHARD” SWISS, 1 1b, Reg. 0c.. .- Absolutely pure—known as grade of cocoa the world over. CATSUP, L.L &Ca'e"New Em’" Reg. 20c. CHEESE, Eastern, 5:* Iiiclh Martin's Herkimer County. TOILET PAPER, - g bot Reg. 20c doz. Fanclest. W00D ALCOHOL, gal %c¢ For burning only. Reg. $1 25. FAVORITA DE CAL, CLARET, Reg. $ doz. qt: Reg. $2 50 doz p We. cannot reco for a light old Home made. FRUIT SYRUPS, "z7 5™ gt. bot 40c Raspberry, Strawberry, Grenadine, Pine- apple, Lemon. REX CORN BEEF, 2 for 25¢ e SODA CRACKERS, Our vmsqfiz, clear Havana, Fresh and crisp. Key West, Cigars are winners. mm ¥ table wine. 1- b tins Reg 15c. Ex'na, 3-Ib. car- tons. Reg. 25¢ STRICTLY RELIABLE, ONLY! Y FAR THE greater number patients seeking for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other respect. Our theory that Loss of Vital- ity Prematureness, etc., nesses, but the symptoms of In- flammatory processes in the Prostate Gland (so-called " neck of bladder) caused by con- tracted disorders and early dissipation, is now being adopted by the leading specialists of the world. ' Under our local plan of treatment, directed toward reducing the enlarged and swollen Prostate, immediate results, as indi- cated by increased circulation and renewed strength, are observed. Our colored chart of the organs, which we send free on application, 18 interesting to any one wishing to study the anatomy of the male. DR. TALCOIT & €O., 997 Market St. STATEMENT —OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS ~——OF THE— Frankfort Marine Accident And Plate Glass INSURANCE COMPANY F FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAIN, GER- many, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1000, and for the year ending on that day, as made to the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Com- missioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capltal Stock, in Cash . o pald up g MR ASSETS. Real Estate owned by Compeny Loans on Bonds and Mortgages...... Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company Cash in Company’'s Office. Cash in Banks ... Due from Agents an Insurance Companies .. Bills receivable, not Matu: in’a tourist sleeping-car— with one of "e Burling- ‘ton Overland Excursions. The time is fast; the cars are clean and the route surpasses all others in beauty and interest. From Los Angeles Mondays and ‘Wedne San Francisco, Tues- days ursdays. No change of cars, California to Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis. Ouly one change to Boston, _Tickets and berths at Southern Pacific ticket offices or by writing W, D. Sanborn, Gen'l Agt., 631 Market St,, Saa Fraacisco, Special to San Jose, Del Monte, Monterey and Pacific Grove ani Southern California Leaves Third and Townsend streets 8.00 a. m.; first stop San Jose; arrive Del Monte noon; . special Jeaves Monterey Monday cvcning for Southern California. Information at Southern Pacific offices, 613 Market street, and Mechanics’ Pavilion. CALIFORNIA E(l):RsTHWESTERH RY. C0 ESSEE SAN FRANGISCO ARD KORTH PACIFI RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market S% | San Francisso to San Rafac) WEEK DAYS—T7:30, 9:00, 11100 a. m.; 12:35, LR 5:10, 8: , 5:10, $:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 g m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:5 p. m. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 1 to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:1¢, T: 20, 11:10 & m.; 1 3:40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at d m. 9:40, 11:10 a. m.; 1:40. 3:40, | In Eftect Artive . |Apri1 28, 1001.| San Franetsco: I Sun- | Week Days. | days. | Destination. | days. | Days. Novato. [10:40 am Petaluma. | 6:05 pm Santa Rosa.| 7:35 pm| Fuiton. Windsor. 10:25 am Healdsburg. [10:40 am Lytton. Geyserville. for Fire and Marine Risks e T Total Assets Hopland and Ukiah. LIABILITIES. - o Losses adjusted and unpaid. e Losses in process of Adjustm s S T sty e 51,708 58 € S 8:00 am| Sonoma | 9:15 am| 8:40 am an: pre} 5:00 pm| Glen Elles Inland Navigation Risks, Ao hze 4 ams reinsurance 100 per cent........ b oes Gross premiums on Marine Time Risks, $———; reinsurance 50 per cent Tiability under other Branches. 597,762 60 Pension fund ..... 23,105 02 All other Liabilities 06,196 01 Total Liabilities . 3 $1,771,144 76 INCOME. Y Net cash actually received for pre- miums .. Received for inter on Bonds, Stocks, 81,451,761 36 s from all other sources 43,636 36 Received for transter fees..... 214 50 Total Income ... $1,485,632 22 EXPENDITURES. Net amoufit pald for Losses. 701,965 30 Dividends to Stockholders T Vs1l2a0 o0 Pald or allowed for Commission or Brokerage .. 285,574 07 Paid for Salarie o charges for officers, clerks, etc.... 84,900 02 Pald for State, National and Local taxes . 62852 All other pi 47388 99 Total Expenditures 1,307,963 64 CARL HOFF, Vice President. | P. DUMCKE, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 13th | day of April, 1901 i RICHARD GUENTHER, Consul General. | VOSS, CONRAD & CO., General Managers, 204, 206 and 208 SANSOME STREET, San Francisco, Cal. VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY forMEN MORMON BISHOP'S PILLS have been in use over fifty years by the leaders of the Mormon’ Church and their fol lowers. Positively cure the worst cases in old and young arising from effects of self- . sses, Insom- nia, #Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar- Varicocele or Con- rous’ Twiiching are Immediate. CENTS potency to every despondent: a cure is at hand. Restos 11, ‘undevel Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: 50c x; 6 for $2 50 by mail. A written guaranteo 10 cure or money refunded with 6 boxes. Cir- Address BISHOP RAMEDY CO.. Cal. GRANT Ty, Loss of Semen. stipation, Stop Ne of Eyelids. Effects and t get smal Francisco, ird st. W, T. HESS, FOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus §, els Bldg. Restdence, 811 Caitornia st below Powell, e ornla. st., below Powel San Francisco, ges connect Springs and White Sulphur Springs; al for Altruria; at Lytton for Lytton Springs: at Geyserville for Sfkaggs Springs: at Cloverdals for the Geysers; at Hopland for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville, Carls- bad Springs, Soda, Bay, Lakeport and Bartiett Springe; at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witte: Springs, Upper Lake, Poter Valle, Jokn Day's, Riverside, Lierle edrin eights, ullvilie, Sarines, Mendodino® City, Fort Bragg, West- Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's_Sorings, Harrls, Olsen's, Dyer, and Fureka. Baturday to Monday round trip tickets at re- ced _rates. dlb“ Sunday_round trip tickets to all polats beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Office, 650 Market street, Building. Chrontela R. X. RYAN, . C. WHITING, BT Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Manager. P O TR ——— Santa Fe Trains Leave Market-street Ferry Depot. Tocal | Lim'd") Ovrl'd | Local ‘D iy | _* | Daily | Daily ~€an Fran . Stockton.. [1f Merced ..II: Fresno .. Hanford . Visalla .| Bakers’ld Kans. Cyl. Chicago . a for morning. p for afternoon. 9:00 a. m. traln Is the Californta Lim- fted. leaving Monday and Thursday only, carrying Palacg Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through té Chicago. Chalr Car runs e otarek o TR thein. & i tickets honored on rain. Correspond- p. m. Tuesday and {ng train arrives at 5:55 Fri day. 4:20 p. m. is Stockton and Fresno local. Corresponding train arrives>at 12:39 p. m. datly. 8:00 p. m. is the Overland Express, with turough Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chalr Cars to Chicago: also Palace Sleeper. which cuts out a Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:35 p. m. 1y. a. m is Rakersfleld Local. stopping at all points in San Joaauin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at §:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Farry Depot, San Francisco: 1112 Broadway, Oak- Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, 629 KEARNY ST. Established In 1854 for the treatment of P’rivate Diseases, Lost Mannood. Debllity or dease wearingon body and mind and Skin Disenses. The Doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Charges low. Curen Eun-m. Call or write, GIBBON. Sau Fraucisce, Cal. SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Trains lenve nad are due te nrri SAN FRANCISU®, (Main Line, Foos of Market Street.) Frou Jury 14, 1901 Suisun, Elmirs and LEAVE 7:004 Benicla, 0. AzRive s:25p 71337 10:004 rland Limited—Ogden, Den- 07 Port Cos's, Trecy, Lathrop, Stockton 0r The Owl Limited—Fresuo, 8:334 cad, 12:259 5:00p Yosemite, . 12:257 8:30p New Orleans lendota, Fresno, Bakeratieid, Los Angeles, Demiog, El Paso, New Orleans and East 6:00p Bl!l v Va 00 Oriental Mail—Ogden, Owaha, Chicago. ©:00p Oriental Mail— & Lous, Chioago. - 71000 Oregon aud Califora Taimento, Maryaville, Rediling, Porthud, Puget Nound aid Fask 8:03p San Pablo, Port Costa, Martinez and Way Statious. 203 ¢ Valielo COAST LINE (Narrow (Foot of Market Street.) 13145 Santa Cruz Excursion 10 3 ‘aud Principal Way Stations... 18052 8:13 4 Nomark. Contorville, San Jons, Fribe Boulder Creek,Santa Urnz and W, Statlous. 3300 k, Sau Jose, Tos Galos. < $:13P Glenwood. Bouider Creek, Santa Cruz_e %:3 | OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAX PRANCISCO—Post of Market Street (Slip 8)— 17:18 9:00 1100, 1:00 3:00 8:18r.w. From OAKLAND—Feol o o 18:03 13:00 | i cond | _10:004.n. 3:00 | | COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Third and Townsend Sts.) nd Way Stations. . G:10A San Jos o Way Statio | | 452 San Mateo, Redwood, N | Palo Alto, Sauta Clars, San Jose, | Holllstor, Santa Cruz, Saifnas, Monterey and Pacific Grove. :307 San Jose, Tres Pinos. Saute Cruz, Tacifio Grove aud Way Sia » Ssn Jose aud Principal Way Statt » San Jose, Los Gatos and Principal Stat e 191004 ¥ 5:30p San.Jose and Prinoipal 6:007 Redwond. San Jose, Gilro: | Sauta Barbara, Los Angel | v San Jose and Way Stabiou | a11:45¢ San Jose aud Way Stat A for Moruing. +Bunday excovted. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. Via Sausalito Ferrw. Commencing April 25, 1901. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY AND SAN_ RAFAEL. . 11:00 & m.. :15, 5:15, *6:15 S—For_'Mill on Mondays, Wednesdays, . 5:45 p. m. Valley and San Rafael Saturdays and Surdays at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. J ¥S—7:00, 5773, *9:00, *10: . . Sundays. . Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. *5:25, 7:47. 3: and Saturdays at SUNDAYS—6:15, m., 1:00, 2:15, . m. Trains marked (*) start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO §—5:45, _6:45, : and_Saturdays at . m. SUNDAYS—6 11:10 a. m., 12:15, 1:20, 2:30, 3:45, 5:00, 6:15, 7:15. 10:30 p. m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:55 &. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta- ty 3:15 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta- tions. 5:35 p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— ‘Tomales d way stations. 6 a. m. Sundays—Cazadero end way stations. 10 a. m. Sundays—Point Reyes and way stations. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY | Via Ssasalite Perry—Fost of Market St | anmive san rmam. .....WEER DAYS..... g, Biag over aighs s the TAVERN § 300 5 M- Fare. San Prancisse to Ssmmit and Retars. 31 40 8 b Ticket Offices, 621 Market St.. & Sausalito Ferry, Corner Fourth and Market, §. F. _Try sur Special Brew, Steam and Lager, 5c. Overcoats and CAFE ROYAL:=l Weak Men and Women SHOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexican remedy; gives- health and strength to sexual organs. Depot. ‘Market. THE WEEKLY CALL - $1 per Y ear.