The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1901, Page 11

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1901 11 A0L0 HOLD-UP B THREE MEN Hyde the Victim of | Most Audacious Robbery. ked in Daytime on Pub- Street and Relieved of Watch. ) street street and by attacked tened to blow it hom ’r of peo- to prevent d_every d them er who thrust and roughl. growth o weeks SINARIES MAKE PROGRESS ‘The Rev cretary of reported from the the shamen pre- He . O of and w. ble re ter filing rict Attorney Wood Arrives. » 1 ed States District who has been Circuit Court would nnec- Kenzie deal, registered at who refused Vaults con- the Circuit over to the Pioneer om which concern it mbers of the Nome aska which weakens the body and de- grades the mind. It saps the nervous strength that is the source of all health, and perverts the functions of every organ. Because of its stubborn nature, it is often called incurable. This is not true. There is one medicine that never fails to check the nervous spasms and give new strength to the entire system. \ “Our baby boy had epileptic d the physicians were unabie to do ything to help him. We heard of Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and from the time first dose he mever had k, lays mnervous irritation, stops spasms, restores di- gestion and mental vigor. old by druggists on guarantee. /Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkbart, Ind. old rob- | ! the CHARGES MADE AGAINST TILLEY American Naval Com- mander at Far Samoa Is Accused. Department Officials Doubt Truth of Story From Tutuila. e WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—Reports have reached the Navy Department from Tu- tuila, Samoa, complaining of the conduct of Captain Tilley, commandant of that | station. It is alleged that on more than one occasion the commandant has been en under the influence of liquor and that his conduct was unbecoming an of- cer. Acting Secretary Hackett has directed commander in chief of the Pacific squadron to proceed to Samoa and to as- ain the truth with regard to the rge, and if necessary to hold a court for the trial of Captain Tilley. | The department has.detached Captain Tilley from command of the {and ‘of the station and ordered him_to | proceed by the next steamer for San Francisco from Tutuila. The charges, it is proper to say, were received at the départment with surprise, since the recora of Captain Tilley hith- erto has been unblemished. The adminie- tration of his office, as reported officially from time to time, has been eminently satisfactory. There has been no ground for supposing that this officer's conduct was anything er than what it should the Navy Department | that the repor of Captain Tilley have emanated for the most part from Samoan misslonaries. Rear Admiral Silas Casey will proceed to Tutuila aboard his flagship, the Wiscon | sin, and investigate the charges presented | against the captain. N Department ‘ntficm_ls are very loth to believe the stor- of unbecoming conduct preferred | against him. | DEATH'S LATEST LIST | IN THE PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Oct. 9,—The War De artment has rece d the following re- port from General Chaffee, giving of deaths occurring in the Philippine ince his last report: ntery—Joe Watson, Ninth Caval 1; Martin C. Stephenson, Twen! Infantry, August E L. Ross, Infantry James L. ital corps ; Otto H. Meltz, Augu John W. Maul, Twe: Aug 0 William McMiilan, hos- rps, August 12; Fre ines, First Cavalry, August 10; Carl Dupont, Twenty-first Infantry, J J Blue, sergeant, Nintn v F. Boyle, sixteenth | n 1 Booker, corporal, Ninth Cavalry ; John Collins, Fifth Infantry, Aug Henry Fricks, Twelfth Grant Greenberry, Twen- sgust 3; William Hutchin- h Infantry, August corporal, Twellth Batter n, Twenty-fifth teenth Inf . sergean fever— y-sixth August , ‘band, L August 5 Drowned, Wil ham, Twe August 10; ert Griffith, corpor ifth Infantry, 1 A = William Owens, sergeant, Ninth Cav- , Sixth Cavairy, Kron, corporal, rancls B, —Delbert Infantry, ¥ to fall whil . musician, L atives while absent withou! Twentieth Infantry, Oc- wagon ) Thomas serge lief of the ! take command enable Gen- the isl- and of Cebu ouble is possible un< less strong me: are adopted. General Smith will be ¢ ed by a battalion nth who are anxious ais o Company C of fantry. Further accounts eived here show that hor- were perpetrated on the the Ninth from Sama rible indign! dead bodies NEW RULES ARE POSTED IN THE MACHINE SHOPS The Metal Trades Association at its | meeting yesterday adopted a set of rules prepared by the executive committee to be posted in all the shops for the regula- tion of certain questions of hours and wages and the relations of union and non- jion workmen. The rules are as follow joyed in this shop will x peaceably and harmonious- workmen hours between 7 2 m. and 6 p. m. will L derstood stituting a full day's work s_shor tes for overtime shall effect unt except upon jaye or legal Workmen will be paid by the hourly rate. S L W UNION VERSUS NON-UNION. vnion labor held vesterday during the dis- charging of the collfer Mackinaw has set employers of coal-heavers talking. The gang delegated by Chandler & Co. to dis- charge the collier was composed of union and non-union men. The union men re- fused to associate with the others, but ac- cepted a comprcmise whereby the non- | unfon men were relegated to and the members of the union to another. | ““‘Here's our chance to show the boss what we can do,”” said the non-union men. “Here's where we put it all over these ‘scabs,’ id_ the others, “‘and here's where we make ourselves good and solid with the old m The work began as on ordinary occa- sions, but as bucket after bucket rose into the air with unusually short intervais be- tween and with marvelous regularity, people in the neighborhood realized that something more than coal dust was in the air. At the close of the day the tally reports from cach hatch were turned into the of- fice. The difference between the two hatches did not amount to very much, but it was the grand total which raised all the excitement in Chandler's office. The big collier had been almost entirely discharged. And the Mackinaw’s stay in port will be reduced by at least two days. S Cooks to Give a Smoker. The Cooks’ Association of the Pacific | Coast at its meeting Tuesday night elect- ed Charles Grimm as director to fill a va- cancy on the board. The assoclation is completing arrangements for an enter- | tainment and smoker, to be held in the | pear future. Also plans are being laid | for the issuance about December 1 of something entirely new for 1802, modeled | on last year's Culinary Review. | Rioter Gets Three Months. | Peter Johnston, who was charged with | participating iu the riot at Market and | Kearny streets and pleaded guilty before | Judge Fritz Tuesday, appeared for sen- | tence yesterday. In vView of his plea the Judge sentenced him to three months in | the County Jail. The cases of the other | four defendantis, who have demanded a trial by jury, were continued for a week to be set. Abarenda | of misconduct on the part | a list | ghteenth In- | ral Smith sailed A competition between union and non- | one hatch | JURY ACQUITS ADAMS OF MURDER ON THE GROUND OF HIS INSANITY Present Mental Condition of the Unfrocked Episcopal Clergyman Who Shot and Killed Dr. John G. Jessup Will Be Passed Upon by Judge Melvin, Who Orders Him He!d in Custody > | | | e i | | CHARLES G. ADAMS, WHO HAS BEEN ACQUITTED OF THE MUR- DER OF JOHN G. JESSUP. AKLAND, Oct. 9.—"We, the jury, find the defendant not guilty by reason of insanity.” Such was the verdict rendered | Adams, his daughter. In fact, the possi- | this afternoon by the jury in the case of | Charles G. Adams, the unfrocked Episco- pal clergyman, who shot and killed Dr. John G. Jessup June 17 last in Berkeley | among the jurymen that the prisoner was | insane at the time of the fatal shooting. | Two ballots were taken during the In- | terval from 2:50 o’clock, when Judge Mel- vin finished his charge to the jury, and 2:15 o'clock, when Foreman J. J. White announced the finding of the verdict. “‘Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a verdict?’ asked Judge Melvin when the jurymen filed into the courtroom. | " “We have, your Honor,” replied Fore- man White: “we find the defendant not guilty.” The verdict was then handed by the fcreman to Clerk Baker, who read it aloud. The jury was polled and each of the members announced his concurrence in the verdict. “Such being the result of the jury's de- liberations,” said Judge Melvin, “I hereby order the defendant absolved from the charge of murder. However, I direct the Sheriff to hold Adams in custody until the matter of his sanity is passed upon by Stanford Graduates Wed. SBAN JOBE, Oct. 9.—George Cressy, cashier of the Bank of Modesto at Mo- desto, was married to Miss Genevieve Evans, daughter of Mrs. Kate Evans, to- day at the residence of Majof W. A. Coul- ter. Only the immediate relatives were present. Rev. Burt Estes Howard, a member of the Stanford faculty and pas- tor of the Unitarian Church here, per- formed the ceremony. After the service a wedding breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cressy left on an afternoon train for San Francisco, where they will spend their honeymoon. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Stanford. They will reside in Mod Death of Miss Margaret Fletcher. Friends of George W. Fletcher, general agent of the Southern Pacific Company, were grieved yesterday to learn of the death of his eldest daughter, Margaret, I aged 15 years. She was taken ill with a cold & few days ago, an abscess formed in her ear and the result wa¥ fatal. | | | | | The verdict was the result of twenty-five | dict was announced. | minutes’ deliberation, during which there | his daughter. was a unanimous expression of opinion | County Jail with the Sheriff he met Dis- LD T e i e e B ) e this court. His trial for insanity will be set to-morrow morning in this court.” During the proceedings no emotion was manifested by Adams or Miss Agnes S. bility of any other verdict did not seem poseible to the people who have watched the case. Upon its announcement there was a hum of approval from all sides. Adams did not change his attitude of de- jection at any time until after the ver- Then he caressed trict Attorney Allen in the corridor of the courthouse and congratulated him upon his able prosecution of the case. Miss Adams expressed her pleasure at the result of the trial to her friends and to the attorneys for the defense, Messrs. Snook, Church and McConaghy. 'She left the courtroom as soon 2s she had bidden her father good-by. At only one time did | she exhibit any emotion and that was when Judge Melvin charged the jurymen that if they found Adams guilty of mur- der in the first degree without a recom- mendation of punishment he must fix the penalty at death. The word ‘death” caused her to give a momentary shudder. The sudden and unexpected ‘conclusion of the case was brought about through the announcement of District Attorney Allen that he had no testimony to offer in rebuttal and was willing to submit it without argument. This _offer occurred shortly before the noon hour when the cross-examination of Dr. F. W. Hatch, produced by the defense, was finished by Prosecutor Allen. The defense announced that it had no more testimony to offer and Prosecutor Allen then said the case was Will Meet to Fill Vacancy. A meeting of the Board of Fish Com- missioners will be held to-morrow to se- lect a successor to Chief Deputy Babcock, who resigns his position to accept a more important one under the Canaflian Gov- ernment. —— . Teamster Oberhaus Missing. John Oberhaus of 516% Ninth street has been missing since last Monday. He is a member of the Stevedores’ Union and the Teamsters’ Union. It is feared that he has met with foul play. He took with him his teamster's apron and whip, in- tending to apply for re-employment. Special Rates For side rides to points on the Santa Fe. Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con- vention tickets, friends accompanying and holders of nine months' excursion tickets. Dates of sale, Septeraber 23 to November 10 inclusive, it 30 days. For time tables, descriptive literature and full information call at Santa Fe offices, 41 Market st., and ferry depot. | time the fatal As he was returning to_the | e i o e finished as far as he was concerned. Then came the agreement not to introduce ar- gument. Judge Melvin dismissed the jury until after the noon recess. when he gave his instructions, both orai and written. The charge to the jury occupied more than an hour, and in part was as follows: , In the present case it is not denfed by the antenait LRt he el e Histor b Abied the deceased was slain, but he claims, first, | that it was necessary in self defense, and to repel a violent attack which the daceased was | then making upon him; second, that at the | shot was fired the defendant was 3o far disordered in his mind, his reason | £0 far dethroned, that he is not responsible to the law for his act. It is claimed by the defense that by reason of the long continued indulgence in intoxi- cants the defendant, at the time he killed Dr. Jessup, had reached that stage of chronic al- coholism where his brain was permaneptly diseased and where the victim was rendered | incapable of distinguishing right from wrons, and where permanent general insanity had re- | sulted. You are instructed that a sane man who voluntarily drinks and becomes intoxi- cated s not excused of unlawful acts which | in his sober senses he would have avoided. | However, on the other hand, if one by reason of long continued indulgence in intoxicants bas reached that stage of chronic alcoholism | where permanent general insanity has result- | ed then in such a case he is no more legally Tesponsible for his acts than would be the man | congenitally insane, or insane from violent fnjury to the brain. Therefore you are in- structed, if you find that the defendant, Charles G. Adams, at the time of this fatal Shooting was the victim of chronic alcohol- ism and irresponsible, then you must find him not guilty. You are further instructed that if you find | that the deceased was slain by the defend- | ant while he was manifestly endeavoring to | enter the defendant’s house and doing so ‘in a forcible mannmer and that the fatal shot was fired to prevent the deceased from car- rying Into execution his purpose, then it is Your duty to fis@ him not guilty. When a man is atttacked In his own house he Is not bound to retreat from it. He stands at bay and may turn and kill his assailant if it fg necessary to save his own life. In this sense, and in {his sense alone, are we to understand the maxim that every man's house is his castle. An assalled person—so we may pari phrase the maxim—is not bound to retreat out of his own house to avold violence, even though a retreat may be safely made. The jurors who sat in the Adams case were L. Linekin, Calvin B. White, C. B, | Harmon, Albert Bistorious, John Madde: P. Quinlan, James McGivney, P. J. Del hanty, M. G. Sturtevant, M. Hanley, Thomas White and J. J. White. Supreme Court Goes to Los Amgeles. _ The Justices of the Supreme Court leave Saturday for a two weeks’ session at Los Angeles. The cases considered at that time wiil be_those affecting the southern part of the State. ————————— William Casey. CROCKETT, Oct. 9.—Willlam Casey of Port Costa died suddenly to-day. He was but 30 years of age and one of the most popular young men in the county., He was a member of the Ancient Order of Hibernians No. 1 of Vallejo, Young Men’s Institute Council No. 86 of Port Costa and the Riggers’ and Stevedores’ Union. It has been arranged te have the funeral in Holy Cross Cemetery and the cortege will leave Port Costa on the 7:30 a. m. train on Friday for San Francisco. A solemn requiem mass will be held in St. Patrick’s Church on Mission street. Mr. Casey was a native of Ireland. ——————— | True philosophy consists of not wanting the things you can't get. MENTS. ver medals—Holt Manufacturing Company, | Stockton, Cal.; Stockton Incubator Company, Stockton, Cal. | Mining and Developing Company and The | clains in the underground works. | for Alderman in New York. MEDAL WINNERS AT EXPOSITION Pacific Coast Firms and States Receive | Awards. California and Many of Her Institutions Amongthe Fa- vored at Buffalo. BUFFALQ, Oct. 9.—Following is the t of exhibitors at the Pan-American Expo- sition -west of the Missouri River who re- | ceived gold and silver medals: DIVISION I, AGRICULTURE. Gold medals—W. O. Bush, Olympia, Wash.: States of Idaho, Oregon and Washington; Jas- per Wilkins, Coburg, Or. Silver medals—California Trade; Lamberson, Sons & Cr A. B. Deckenby, DIVISION 2, State Board of , Portland, Or.; | Portiand, Or. | AGRICULTURAL IMPLE- ( DIVISION 4, FOODS AND THEIR ACCES- SORIES. Gold medals—Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara, Cal.; Eagle Packing and Storage Company, Fresno, Cal.; Fresno County, California; Hick- mott Asparagus Cafining Company, San Fran- cisco; San Jose, Cal.; Western Sugar Refining Company, San Francisco. | Siiver medals—J. H. Armsby & Co., San Francisco; Alaska Packers' Association, San Francisco; Ackerman & Tuffley, San Diego; California State Board of Trade (2); Chamber | of Commerce, Los Angeles: C. C. Donovan, Santa Rosa; Eagle Packing and Storage Co., | Fresno: H. E. Fischer, Corvallis, Or.; Griffin | & Skelly Company, San Francisco; Hickmott | Asparagus Canning Company San Francisco: George N. Herbert, San Jose Imperial Prune Orchard Company, San Jose; J. P. Jackson Sr., | San Franeisco: Thomas Prince & Son, Dun- dee, Or.; George C. Roeding, Fresno; Stockton Macaroni Factory, Stockton; Santa Clara County Fruit Exchange, San Jose (2). ll DIVISION 5—WINES AND BRANDIES. Gold medals—C. C. Carpy & Co., San Fran- cisco; the Elsen Vineyard Company, Fresno: Gundlach Bundschu Wine Company, San Francisco; D. Klein, San Francisco: 'Sierra | Madre Vintage Company, Lamanda; Wetmore- Bowen Co., Livermore. Silver medals—Italian Swiss Colony, Francisco; H. Jevne, Los Angeles; Madre Vintage | Company, Lamanda, George West Sons, Stockton, Caf. i DIVISION 6. FORESTRY. | Gold medals—State of Pine Needle ‘ompany, State of Oregon. Silver _medals—Idaho or.; Boise, | Commission, Idaho; Nicanicum Lumber Company, Seasid San Francisce Portland, Or. Los Angele: Southern Pacific Company, Western Lumber Company V1 a Manufacturing Company, Cal.; A. J. Johnson, Astoria, O DIVISION $—MINES AND METALLURGY. Silver medals Angeles; L. B. San Francis ; Mine and 3 Denver; States of Nevada and Oregon, United States Marble Company, Spokane, Wash.; T. Wood, Leadville, Colo.; Woods Investment ompany. Victoria, Colo. | DIVISION 13-MANUFACTURES, | Gold_medal—Stockton Woolen Mills, Stock- | ton, Cal. Silver medals—Mission Woolen Mills, San Franeisco; Robinson Fur Company. San Fran- outh Pasadena Ostrich Farm, Pasa- L; Wagner. Leather Company, Stock- | dise dena, ton, Cal. DIVISION 15. LIBERAL ARTS. Silver, medals—Boards of Education of Los Angeles, Cal., Pasadena, Cal., Pomona, Cal Portland, H. C. Barley, Seattle, Wash Crandall Pasadena. -Cal: Andrew [ Hill, S: . CaL: Arthur C. Jackson, Jun- eau, Sunset Photograph-Engraving Compa San Frane: 1 DIVISION 16 ARCH- | AEOLOGY. Silver medal: State of Wa | INSTALLATION, GEN! i Silver _medals—State of California. State | rd of Trade, Southern Pacific Compa Fresno County, Cal.; Los Angeles County, Cal EUNKER HILL MINING i CASES ON ARGUMENT Important Litigation in Idaho Prop- erties Before the United States Circuit Appeal Court. The attention of the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals was absorbed yes- terday in an argument by counsel in two cases appealed from the United States Circuit Court at Moscow, Idaho. The cases were titled The Empire State Idaho Last Chance Mining =Company vs. The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining' and Concentrating Company, two cases, and | The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and | (‘oncentra(ln% Company vs. The Empire | State Idaho Mining and Developing Com- | pany and the Last Chance Mining Com- | pany. W. B. Heyburn appeared for the | appellants and Curtis H. Lindley and John A. McBride for the appellees. - The argument was of a technical character, ihe dispute being a conflict of end line Judges Gilbert, Morrow and Hawley oc- | cupied the bench. The matter was sub- mitted. | e e e Nominated for New York Alderman. The friends of D. J. Tobin, familiarly known as “Tobey,” will be pleased to learn that he has been nominated for Al-| derman of New York City by Tammany. Tobin was at.one time proprietor of a | salcon at 218 Post street in this city, now | owned by “Billy” Lyons. He was very popular and made hosts of friends. A} ccHection of photographs of well known theatrical people was an attractive fea- | ture of the place. Colonel Martin Brady received the fol lcwing telegram last evening from Tobin “Recefved Tammany nomination to-day TOBEY.” Stewart Menzies’ Will Filed. The will of Stewart Menzies, the well- known stevedore, who died on the 25th | ult., was filed at the County Clerk’s office | yesterday. The document, which is holo- graphic and was executed in 1888, disposes | of an estate of real and personal property valued at $40,000. | By the terms of the will the entire estate, with the exception of a bequest of $2000 to Miss Mary Martin, is left to Miss | Sarah Menzies and Mrs. Agnes Last, his | daughters. His two children are 'also named as executrices, to serve without bonds. | while h PROBABLY PERISH IN GOLDEN GATE Capsized Boat Is Found and Two Men Are Missing. A ‘Went Fishing From Sausalito and Have Not Since Been Seen. G SR Two m whose identity has not yet been ascertained probably met death the tide rip i C llo Point, on ti Marin shore, vesterday aftermoon. The men rented a boat at Charles Forest's boathouse at Saus: o ortly before noon yesterday, stating that they wishea to go for a fishing trip In the vicinity of Lime Point. This was the last seen them. At about 5:30 o'clock in the after- noon the Government tug McDowe | found their upturned boat anchored 1w yards off Cav o Point, which is near Lime Point. When the boat was plcked up nothing was in it but the fish lines which the two men had taken with them, which were badly tangled. It is supposed that when the men reached the point where their boat was found the swirling tide prov too much for them and capsized thelr boat. As it is considered impossible for even the strongest swimmer to keep afloat at that point In the strait it is supposed that the men were drowned and carried away by the tide. Nels on, the man from whom the two men rented the boat at Forest's boal- house and who is probably the last ma: who saw them alive, can give but a meager description of the two men. He say both n were between the ages of twenty and twenty-five years. Both were of medium height, One had a slight- Iy red face and a scanty sandy mustache, companion’s mustache was dark he one with the sandy mustache wore a hrown Both were fairly well dressed and were apparently out for a day's rec- reation. The men rented a sixteen-foot boat and also hired their fishing lines at the boat- house. As they were rowing toward the fishing ground they met Forest, the owner of the boat. One of the men | sreeted him by calling out. “Hello. cap- certain that the men did not knew visited apparentl frequent s outing. After they passed Forest no onme known {o have seen the two but two soldiers from Fort Baker ported last night that they had seer upturned boat in the strait. The McDowell, which picked up the boat Sausalito for i3 fishermen re ried it to Mieggs Wharf, where it was was identified by Capt Charles A Neill as the property of Forest. When the boat capsized it is supposed the ar chor fell out, causing it to come to a UIPIIE a1 Jo 20eld oud 1B [NSPUEIS QUEEN ESTHER WINS AT ODDS OF 15 TO 1 Proves the Surprise in an Ordinary Day's Sport at the Los An- geles Mceting. ANGELES, Oct. 9.—An ordinary brought out a small attendance at Park to-day. One harness one walkover for the Orange Be! ap and four other running races all fields made up the programme R had no trouble in taking the n straight h Eonic walked LOS card Agricultural event, 7 trot over for the mile handicap. Carnejo and Kastalne were favorites in their respec- tive races and won cleverly. Queen Es- was the surprise at 15 to 1. Weather ack good. Summary: 2:17 trotting. purse §700: Thomas R, Ivan Alto by Nutwood (Sul- livan) sz Y'Y Grace McK (Maben) g &3 Dan W (Alb 333 What Is It (McDonald) 333 Time, 2:17%, 2:16%, #:01. Orange Belt handicap, one mile—Walkover for_Eanic furlongs—Queen Esther. 1 (Romero) n Barbara, 100 (Hansch), 3 10 second; Mafeking, 100 (See), 213 to 1. third. Time, 1:0 % , Yuca and For Freedom also ran and a hailf furlongs, selling—Canejo, 104 7 : Toribio, 104 (McCarty). 3 to n rdman, 107 (Ransch), 2% to 1, third. Time, 1:213;. Albuquerque also ran file and a_ sixteenth—Kastaine, 110 (Me- won; Rixford, 90 (Romero), % rady. 100 (Hoar). 2 to 1. third Joe Hock, Game Warden, Finesss Iso ra and Abano . half Five and a furlongs—El Rey, 106 (Ransch), 2% to 1, won: Miss Dividend. 111 (See), 4 to 1, second; Heraldo, 102 (Hoar), 3% ,"third. ‘Time, 1:09. Gilt Edge, Forkford, eden and Gold Baron also ran. PR ——— | TURN VEREIN WILL HOLD A NOVEL FAIR Arrangements for the nine days’ fair to be held by the San Francisco Turn Ve- rein at 323 Turk street, commencing Octo- ber 26, are ncarly completed, and the indications are that the affair will be a decided success. For several weeks past a corps of scene painters has been at work preparing | scenery to be used in transforming the Verein hall into a_veritable German vil- lage. One room will be painted in imita- tion of the celebrated Munchner Hofbrau- haus, and a hundred young madel, or maidens, will nightly serve refreshments here. Another room will regresen! the St Pauli of Hamburg, a sort of German mid- way, where games of all sorts, as well as sports, will be provided for the amuse- ment of visitors. The main hall will be a German village, containing a courthouse, jail, postoffice. fish pond and other features. The stage will represent. a wine garden. These scenes will be rendered realistic by the appearance of 120 young_girls and men in old German costumes. e proceeds will be devoted to the Verein benefit fund. Mrs. Craven Charges Bias. An affidavit made by Nettie R. Craven was filed yesterday protesting against the assignment of the second trial of her contest to prove the validity of the al- leged Fair deeds to Judge Troutt's court. She claims_that Judge Troutt has _ex- pressed and publicly ~ declared his fixed opinion that the deeds are not genuine. It ing and “Just “/ am nervous and run down now, but | will be all right in a week."" What | Want.” Cures Nervous Men. Cures Female Weakness. Cures Back Pains. Cures Stomach Troubles. Dr. McLaughlin’ | remedy ‘which will cure whil on when you go to Electric Belt is a popular o 5, 1 the unly, Temedy e you sleep. Just put it b.d. feel the warm glow- vitality going into your weakened parts restoring their life and vigor, and not & nowaday: moment’s inconvenience. And you don’t have to dose your poor stomach with nasty drugs. RHEUMATISM AND STOMACH CATARRH This shows what it does. CURED. TOMALES, Marin Co., Cal, June 2, 1901 4 DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: drug treatment, stomach pump treatment ago. man, entirely cured, and felt bet since purchased your belts. not_get another. Yours truly, This man was cured two vyears ago. FREE TEST information, sealed, free It you will send I grew disgusted with them ail and as a I In three days I could fling away my cans than 1 would ! Office Hours—8 a. m. to $:30 I will be glad to give you a free test if you will qall. 1 will send you my FREE BOOK, little book, with full M. C. McCLAUGHLIN, ™™ One could not imagine the siege of suffering I passed through from stomach trouble and rheumatism. 1 was subjected to severe and diet treatment, without the least re- t resort tried your belt, two years and in three months was a new I had for years. Several of my friends not part with mine for $1000 if I could JOHN B. GUAY. or this ad. rket St., cor. Kearny, San Francisco. 0 to 1 p. m. Sundays,