The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1901, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1901. CLERGYMEN URGE CROKER'S DEFEAT New York Pastors Ad- vocate Election of Low. Sermons From Many Pulpits| Arraign the Tammany Administration. { i W YORK, No —The feature of e local campaign to-day was the active take i the ¥ clergymen and two a independent church societies | vertised themselves to speak on the the election and all took for their ts the alleged maladministration of e present city offh Rabbi Schut- | the one Jewish priest whose ser- | yon was reported, urged his hearers to pport the fusion ticket because of the fons concerning vice in the tene- | distri Protestant pastors except two talked fusion ticket, asserting that vice ad unsanitary conditions existed here, a change was needed. The exceptions | e Dr. Davis, G. Wyile of the beote! sbyterian church and Rev. Dr. Vande- r irew’s Episcopal Church, o advised their congregations to ex- e the two ticke osely and vote the best men on them. Henry Frang the Metropolitan Independent Church, advised his hearers to vote “‘againsc bosses, whether they came from this city r Tioga County. ther J. Ducey of St. Leo's Ro lic Church was alone - among 1 who spoke for the Shepar. Women in the Campaign. . One of the features of the fusion cam- | n the work of the Women's « tee. A report issueu to- d mmittee had distributed hundred thousand copies in Eng- man of a pamphlet pucpor to be an expose of vice in the city Democrats also had a women's cam- vely at work during report of its labors peared tne fusion campaign practically night, a few more meetings ed Monday and S pew is .down ors cheered their s of coming vietory. the ¥y they had which s that majority in the the Republican | Y _repeated his Mr. Low's ) in Greater ma. New Gangs of Repeaters Formed. 1 ndent of Elec s McCullagh letter to Police Com- informing him that it large gang ized in Jersey w_York to voie v District in this stance in prevent- Chief Murphy, so informed of the to vote il- repeaters vot f Jersey City, was REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT. | No “Off Year” Conditions Confront the Party in Ohio. ATI Nov. 3.—Following their < Kilbourne, | tic candidate for Governor, and | ati a to-day, the Demo- at they will elect iton County. ates, but it will | t ate ticket if the should win part of the county The Republicans lost Cuya- 2 nties two years ago, had a plurality of result in Cleveland v to be very close, yet not considered s Were two years ago. ns concede that the result | Franklin County, in which ¢ located. The Dem- that Nash | There is | sh on ac- | =, and it is as- | i that the popularity of Colonel Kil- | bourne. espe among the working: | men, will add gth to the Democrath in that both can 1 The Republican oga and Franklin counties and still have a majority in the Legislature for Senator if they carry | Hamilton and Lucas counties, as seems most probable The election this vear is for a full Btate and county tickets, as well as ature. During the | ury the Democrats four Governors and, ngle exception, they were electe s following Presidential elections The Republicans have had uninterrupte 1 of the State ever since the first tion of McKinley as Governor in 1891, | in_that time they have, controlled | of the county and city éffices than | | | | y previous period. They deny that so-called “off year” conditions exist claim to any and success thar for years. The manzgers on both sides are more | reluctant about giving out estimates than | be in better condition for This is due to the uncertainty as | e shortage in the vote on both sides. | which the Republicans say prevents them | predicting as closely as usual the extent of their plurality. The question of local option has been | prominently agitated this campaign. but | with the brewers and liquor organizations | on ope side and the Ohio Anti-Saloon | Leegue on the other side, this issue is | considered a standoff between the leading two parties. The only large city in which this issue has figured is Columbus. It is | directed solely at members of the Legis- | lature, and some of the leaguers have been opposing Senator Foraker's re-elec- tion by fighting candidates that wouid support him. —_— FUSION FORCES BOASTFUL. Declare They Will Defeat Republican Ticket in Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—The cam- paign just closed in Pennsylvania has at- | tracted more than the ordinary off-year | interest in consequence of the fusion of Democrats and Independent Republicans | on candidates for the only two State of- | fices to be fllled—State Treasurer and Jus- tice of the Supreme Court. The Indepen- dent Republicans, organized under the name of the Union party, joined with the Democrats in the nomination of E. A. Corey Jr. (Republican) for State Treas- urer, and Herman Yerkes (Democrat) for Supreme Court Justice, against the regu- Jar Republican nominees, Frank Harris for State Treasurer and Willlam P. Pot- ter for Supreme Judge. The fusion leaders are making strong | predictions that their candidates will carry the State, while on the other hand the regular Republican leaders express confidence in bringing their candidates safely through, though passively conced- ing that the majority may be lowered from that of two years ago, when Bar- nett (Republican) was elected Treasurer by 110,000 majority over Creasy (Demo- crat). The campaign in Philadelphia has been unusually active, the interest centering fn the fight for District Attorney. The regu- lar Republicans, backed by the city and State administration forces and United States Senators Penrose and Quay, placed in nomination John Weaver for District Attorney, while the Union party and Mu- nicipal Fegue named the incumbent, P. H. Rothermel, a Republican. A faction of the Democratic party. however, refused to join the reformers nnd‘xlnced in regu- lar’ nomination Willlam Wilkes Carr & | by scheming demagogues. work | & { that ! bert a polit | Democrat and Postmastef | Quring the Cleveland administration. STRICT BLOCKADE OF SAMAR PORTS ~ FAILS TO SHUT OUT FILIBUSTERS| Small Boats Ffom the Island of Leyte Elude the Fleet of | jonn & American Gunboats and Land Supplies for Insurgent| Force That Still Refuses to Surrender to General Smith 3 ANILA, Nov. 3.—The October re- port of the insular treasurer shows that nearly $4,000,000 is available for appropriations. The financial condition of a ma jority of the provinces is slowly improv- ing. Several of them have "surpluses amounting to $10,00 ¢ Owing to high prices of all kinds of sup- plies here the Philippine Commission has issued an order making optional the pay- ment of laborers in rice or money in the poorer districts. Fourteen warships are maintalning a |, very strict blockaae of the island of Sa- mar, but advices from Catbalogan, ‘Sa- mar, say it is well known that, in spite of the fact that all ports of Samar are closed, supplies still reach the insurgents. Most of this work is done during ~dark nights by small boats from the island of Leyte. £very available gunboat is now 1€ to prevent The capture of kban's commissary has proved a great blow to the insurrection, as it renders fu- supplies very precarious. wditions in the islaf annoying to General Smith. A large er of junks are used with the ex- press object of aiding the insurgents in Samar, covering the movements of fugi- tives and landing provisions and clothing. Captain Spellman and Lieutenant Jones of the Fort convicted of iliicit trading and bribery, have been sentenced to five and three vears’ imprisonment, respectively. They e been brought to Manila en route to 1"ori Leavenworih, where they will be im- c discussion before the n to-day on the draft of the act against treason and sedition Many prominent Filipinos were present. Vice Governor Wright explained the ob- ject of the bill, saying that the Spanish Code was unsatisfactory. Said Mr. Wright: There are a number of people living in the Philippines who, 50 long as there is no punish- ment for treason, will take advantage of the Philippine Commis fact togelog the wheels of the insular govern- ment. 1t must not be overlooked that turbulent spirits t in the pacified provinces. The | masses of the people are susceptible to inflam- | matory utterances and liable to be influenced it would be an inex- | cusable weakness cn the part of the commission to allow pcople to be aroused to deeds of vio- lence who a re gradually drifting to the pur- amar and in the province of Batangas ( and at a few other points, due to_ no Filipino_agitators, feeling of unrest in the minds of both Filip! nos and Americans, tinuance would b make impossible the very things these agita claim to most desire. Such endeavors serve to recruit the ranks of the insurgents and to postpone the era of good feeling and fellowshiip which must come. No excuse exists for secret political organi- zations. Their intent must be evil. No matter what may have been the opinions of the Filipi- nos regarding the soverelgnty of the American Government, the fact remains that the Ameri- cans are here, and, moreover, hére they intend to sta, The bill was then read in Spanish. Sabella Reyes, a Spanish journalist, who been here for several weeks, said he opposed to the bill and objected gen- y_to the imposition of the death pen- for political crimes., He suggested persons committing the offenses against which the bill was aimed should a erall alty be deported to the United States and de- | clared that Italy acted dealing with the matters under consider- ation. Proves to Be an Anarchist. Commissioner Worcester asked him if he considered the killing of King Hum- al crime. —Nothing political is crim- nd Portugal had en- Senor R inal Vice Governor Wright asked him if he | considered the killing of President Mec- Kinley a criminal act. Senor Reyes—I have already made it clear that there is no such thing as a po- litical crime. The Commissioners indignantly ordered him to take his seat. Senor Buencamino, on behalf of the Federal party, objected to the bill. Senor Bautista, at one time President of the so-called Filipino Congress, sald that sections of the proposed law had created a panic in Manila; that Spain had no such law; that in_his opinion private citizens ought not to be compelled to divulge ma ters within their knowledge; that the doc trine of ‘treason ought to ‘apply to offi- cials only, and that the bill as drawn of- fered a great opportunity to blackmail. e CHAFFEE'S LIST OF DEAD. Additional Casualties in the Army in the Philippines. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—inhe latest mail report received at the War Depart- ment from General Chaffee contained the following list of deaths in the troops of | his command in addition to those made public yesterday: . Meningitis—Larry Hall, Third Cavalry. Tuberculosis—Thomas M. Browning, Twen- of Leyte are| ird Regiment, who were| has caused a and the effect of their con- | the most reasonable existing laws | S { | | | | | | B Il | g tieth Infantry; Guy Bean, contract surgeon, U. S. A Fatty degeneration of the heart—Walter R. | Van Duser, corporal, Third Cavalry. | Sunstroke—Stephen Hill, hospital corps. Abscess of liver—M. Conner, Ninth Cavairy. Jaundice—George H. Zeigler, Ninth Infantry. Abcess of the lungs—Fenry Hightower, Nine- | teenth Infantry; Sylvester Halnes, sergeant, First Infantry. Peritonitis—Jjoseph F. Gallon, Ninth In- | fantry. | “Accidental pistol shot wound—Louis Frank. | hospital steward. Anemia—George A. Stevenson, Twenty-first | Infantry. i Fell from window, accidental—Willlam F. Nelson, Second Infantr Ptomaine _ poisoning—Charles Donigan, 3. Twenty-third Infantry. - Died from delirfum tremens—Elmer E. Sta- ley, sergeant, Fifteenth Infantry. # priacme— | ALL ARE MADE COMMISSARIES. Government Employes.in Philippines May Deal in Supplies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Civil Ser- vice' Commission has received word that under an act just passed by the Philip- pine Commission all employes of the in- sular and provinclal governments sta- | tioned outside of the city of Manila will | receive commissary privileges. Commis- sary supplies will be sold them at an in- creéase of 20 per cent of the actual cost, to defray the transportation and necessary | expenses. The headquarters and disburs- | ing stores will be located at Manila. {-About 6000 employes are benefited. This | | action follows the general complaint of | school teachers sent to the Philippines | | that Government assurances as to fur- | nishing of supplies were not executed. FAVAL OFFICER IN DISGRACE. Lieutenant Harlee to Be Punished for Striking a Filipino Boy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Lieutenant | willlam C. Harlee, U. 8. M. C., on a wharg “ in Manila recently directed a Filipino boy to take up and garry his gripsack. The { boy could not speak English, so did not | understand the order and moved off. The | lieutenant deemed this insolent and pro- i ceeded to thrash the boy with his walk- B B S e e e e of the city It is generally admitted that the real battle at the polls on Tuesday will be be- | tween the respective adherents of Weaver and Rothermel. Many prominent Demo- crats, among them ex-Governor Robert E. Pattison, have been active participants in the campaign in the interest of Roth- ermel. The latter was elected in 1898 by a majority of 73,500, but at that time had the support of the regular Republican forces now opposing his re-election. BOTH CLAIM NEW JERSEY. Bepublicans and Democrats Close a Stubborn Campaign. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The gubernato- rial campaign in New Jersey was brought to a close last night, with the leaders of both parties claiming victory for thelr re- spective candilates. 1t was one of the most stubborn campaigns ever fought ia the State, the Republicans leaving no stone unturned to hold the State machin- ery, which they have controlled for nearly a decade, while the Democrats struggled to take it from them. Both sides are to- night claiming victory. The Republicans base their hopes on two things—first, the large majority which must be wiped out by the opposition, and, second, that they believe the voters of the State, pleased at the prosperous condition of affairs in the nation, will return a Re- publican Governor as an evidence of thelr indorsement of, the national administra- tion and as an assurance to the present head of the administration that they have confidence in him. It was principally on hhc;‘ latter issue that the party made its t. gl'he Democrats claim victory on the personal popularity of their candidate for Governor, James M. Seymouyr. He is very popular with the working classes and his strength is acknowledged by his oppo- nents. He has thrice been elected Mayor of Newark by large majorities. Both State committees have complled tables made up from reports from various counties of the State. The Republicans by their figures show that Franklin Mur- phy, their candidate for Governor, who is also chairman of the committee, will be elected by about 1000 majority. The tables compiled by Willlam E. Gourley, chair- man of the Democratic State Committeo, shows that Mavor Seymour will have about 8000 majorit; NO HOPE FOR DEMOCRATS. Certain to Be Snowed Under at the Polls in Jowa. DES MOINES, Jowa, Nov. 3.—There have been no new developments to-day in the election outlook beyond the severe change in the weather, which if ‘continuel is likely to affect the turnout at the polls. Chairman Spence of the Republican Statc Committee estimates a total vote of about 440,000, of which he believes the Republi- cans will 250,000, the Democrats 175,000, the Prohibitionists 14,000 and the remaind- er scattering. This would "Y‘ 75,000 plu- N rality for the Republican ticket, and any change from these figures would be caused by %the size of the total vote—the larger the total, the larger the Republican plurality. Frank Q. Stuart, secretary of the Demo- cratic State Committee, believes: the Re- publican estimates are too large, but re- fuses to give any figures of his own. He says that locally the Democrats have put up in the various counties their strongest men, and he believes this fact shoull bring out nearly the full Democratic vote. J. H. Campbell, chairman of the Prohi bition State Committee, says he is satis- fled with the prospects for a large vote for the Prohibition ticket—the largest, in fact, ever cast for that ticket in this State. He estimates the minimum vote ot his party at 25,000, LIGHT VOTE IN NEBRASKA. Storm Respousible for Big Decrease in the Registration. LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.—Yesterday’s storm played havoc with the registration .in this city, which shows a.falling off of more than 2000 compared with a year ago. The same report comes from other large towns in the State. This is not encouraging to the Republi- cans, but as the same apathy is showa in the city they assert they see no cause for alarm. The only rally of importance to-morrow will be at South Omaha, where W. J. Bryan will make a number of speeches at night. At the two State headquarters the re- spective chairman said to-night they saw no reason to change their estimates pre- viously madé. Both committees predict a light vote. SITUATION IN KENTUCKY. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 3.—As the four Democratic cardidates for United States Senator in Kentucky—Ex-Governor Mc- Creery, Congressman Wheeler, Congress- man Smith and Judge Cantrill—decide.l not to make a canvass from the stump and as Senator Deboe was the only an- nounced Republican candidate, the cam- paign in the State preliminary to tha election of Kentucky, when half of the State Senate and a new lower house wiil be chosen, has been without special fea- ture. In the city of Louisville the Democratic and Republican executive committees have worked bard for their municipal tickets, as the Mayorality, now held by a Democrat, is at stake. To-night each side claims the election by from to 7000. ESe———— i . Urges Fast Mail Service to Orient. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The annual report of the Second Assistant Postmas- ter General, William 8. Shallenberger, made public to-day, urges regular direct fast mail service between the Pacific Coast and the Orient, the re-establish, ment of pneumatic tube service generally and the closer separation of city mail by postal clerks on rail than by clerks of tl after its arrival in the 'way ‘T‘u rather he mailing divisi s tenemmto&:.l - e i NEWLY APPOINTED -VICE GOVERNOR OF PHILIPPINE ISLAND GROUP. o (2 \ >0: v 5 ing stick. For this he was court-martial- ed, and the proceedings have just rbach- ed Washington. The lieutenant was found gullty of conduct unbecoming an officer and gentleman. He is suspended from duty for three months, with loss of half pay, and is tc be publicly reprimanded. Admiral Remey was not satisfied with the sentence, which he declared to be en- tirely too lenient. In his indorsement he regrets that the accused could se far for- get one of the tirst requisites of an officer as to lose his self-control on a slight rovocation from an ignorant person. ays Admiral Remey: In view of conditions existing in the islands and the care that chould be exercised by ail persons of the United States service to sus- tain the consistency of the olicy of the Gov- eroment in endeavoring to effect the pacifica- tion of the islands acceptably to the inhabi- tants, the convening avthority deems the sen- tence’ awarded by the court as entirely too lenient for the offense. * * “In view of the court’s own action, the award of the pub- lic reprimand to the accused would be mock- ery and but for the fact that the accused would escape punishment altogether, the com- mander-in-chief woul preve the sentence. RL A il COST OF NAVAL STATION. Proposed Philippine Island Plant Will Require Many Millions. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The majority report of the naval board, headed by Rear Admiral Taylor, which has prepared plans for the proposed new naval station at Olongapo, P. 1., shows that the station may cost this Government $19,359,500, ex- clusive of defensive works, signal sth- tions, water supply, coaling station, mag- azines, hospital, encampment grounds and a native village under the control of the naval authorities, which it is proposed to provide for the workmen who will be em- mor;‘ried regularly at the Olongapo dock- yards. The board recommends that, in addition to the four prominent points ‘selected for the defensive works by Admiral Remey’s board—Silanguin Island, at the entrance of Port Silanguin; the point on the west side of the entrance to Subig Bay, Grande | Island at the midentrartce and Point Ilian, on the east side of Subig Bay entrance— another fort be located to protect the landing in Calaguaquin Bay, on the west coast of Zambeles province, and that the mountain paths leading to the naval res- ervation on the north and east be forti- fied. The board’s estimate for equipping the statlon for efficient work in repairing and outfitting vessels, pending general de- Velopment, is $12,903,500. N7 The report concludes with a statement that much of the material for the sta- tion must come from the United States, though a good part of it can -be obtained at Hongkong. , IRISH PEOPLE RGAIN UNITE Redmond Tells of Their Struggle for fLiberty.- | Recefitibn Given in New York to Nationalist Leader of Parliament. o NEW YORK, Nov. 3—Irish-Americans to the number of 3000 or 4000 from this city and vicinity gathered to-night at a recep- tion given at Carnegie Hall in honor of John E. Redmond, M. P., leader of the Irish Nationalist party in the British Par- llament. The reception was given under the auspices of the Amalgamated Irish Societies in Ngw York, the Irish Natlonal Club and the Irish National League. The occupied by the delegates of the Irish societies in this city. Redmond was accompanied by Patrick McHugh and Thomas O’'Donnell, his fel- | low-delegates from the National e. William McAdoo, former assistant Secre- tary of the Navy, was chairman of the evening and introduced Redmond, who | said in part: When I last spoke herg Ireland was torn by dissensions. She was divided, distracted and weak. The great leader who had banded the Liish race togetker all over the world and had | brought the cause of Ireland to the very thresh- | old of victory had:disappeared, the great move- ment which his genius had created had been | Wrecked, the hopes of the Irlsh race had been dashed to the ground and the enemies of Ire- lahd were exultapt and triumphant. To-night, thank God, the sftuation is changed. It is true, unfortunately, that the grave cannot give up | its dead; It is true that there is no great politi- | cal genius to-day presiding over the councils of the Irish nation, but the Irish have come together again. My object in coming here is, in the first place, to prociaim the unity of the Irish people at home; secondly, to explain the policy Which | these people at home have unanimously adopt- ed, and. finally, to say to the Irish race in America that if they approve of that policy they ocught to support it, but that whether they support it or not—whether the Irish peo- ple at home are left in this erisis of their country’s kistory to carry on this struggle against England without the aid of their breth- | ren throughout the world or not, we at home | are disciplined enough and strong enough and earnest enough to carry on this movement our- selves and at any cost we shall do so. & Redmond sald that the policy, of the | United Irish I.eague movement was to ad- | vance the national cause of Irishmen by making the government of Ireland by | England, in every department, both in| Parliament and out of Parllament, diffi-| | cult and dangerous, and finally impossible. | He said it was proposed to accomplish this | by means of the United Irish League or- | ganization, the lineal successor of the | Land League. i McHugh and_O'Donnell followed Red- | mond in speaking and resolutions were | adopted indorsing the policy of the league and pledging the support of the meeting to its policy. MANY SAFEGUARDS THROWN AROUND DOWAGER EMPRESS Chinese Officials Do Not Deny That an Attempt Was Made to Assas- sinate Her. PEKING, Nov. 3.—The Chinese officials do not deny that an attempt was made to assassinate the Dowager Empress shortly before the court's arrival at Honan a few days ago, but sa{ they have received no authentic official information. This state- ment is regarded as confirmatory of the report. The court is now in the region of the allled villages soclety, the fear of which caused the change of the imperial | route lying over the southern part of tha valnce of Chili. The effect of the at- lempt to murder her Majesty will be to increase the safeguards surrounding her. Tt is reported that between 20,000 and 30,000 troops are attending the imperial party. s Work of Industrial Commission Over. ‘WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The Industrial Commission will cease to exist on De- cember 15 by operation of the law. The members of the commission are now- at home, mostly to vote in the coming State elections. A full meeting of the commis- sion will be held next Wednesday and the commission probably. will remain in4 session most of the month going over its final report. This will be embodied in one volume -and will be submitted to Con- gress about the time the official exist- ence of the commission expires. il Pan-American Exposition A_w:{d- BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 3—Frank A. Converse, superintendent of livestock of the Pan-American Exposition,* has an- nounced the final results in the breed tests in the model dairy: Net profits in butter fat—Won by th - seys, by a net profit of 81 gs. . o \hc Guem Net profit in churned butter—Won by the Guernseys, by & net profit of $5 86. Total solids—Won by the Holstein-Freisians, by a net profit of $26 14. Total solids .and gain in lve welght—Won by the Holstein-Frelsians, by a net profit of R B e Bearing Admiral’s Body Home. NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—-The Spanish steamship Montserrat, on her way home from Havana, came into port to-day with | her flags at half mast. In a mortuary spantment aboard the liner was the body of Admiral Ville, who lost his life during the encounter with the American ships at Santiago. The body is on the way to Spain. Before the Montserrat leaves the Spanish Consul and many of the Spanish residents of this city will attend memo- rial services aboard the steamer. ——— Friends Fear He Was Killed. GRASS VALLEY, Nov. 3.—For several weeks Eugene Gray has been missing from Nevada City. He was employed in a livery stable there, and after feeding the horses one mornlng! he suddenly dis- appeared. He left all his possessions be h?nd. He had an excellent reputation, and his friends fear foul play, though it 1s not known that he had any amount of money with him. Oliver Stevens of Boston has been the County District Attorney for twenty-sev- en consecutive years. e is a Democrat, but has been twice re-elected by the Re- publicans. % % i | ; vy, Personnel o ter co Calling List by Streets; Membership, with addresses of all the clubs; Winter Gue sts at the Leading Hotels, San Francisco Street and Avenue Guide, Streel Routes, Shopping Guide, etc., etc. The Alphabetical List will contain the names, addresses, lon days, private telephones and coun- ' try residences t families. The compllation. printing, binding, paper and art work will be the 'y best in quality, p and carefui scrutiny. The large bscription list attests the growing mn:gy of this publica and In this connection we hsvrth:n lest Indorse- nt of %mmm.. N it Address :.Ihl‘ (‘.hl-ll‘.u“m.t pr?nm’:fl‘mn i ; CHARLES SAN FRANCISCO BLUE BOOK The fashionable Private Address Di- rectory, now being compiled for the Season 1901-1902. embrace 1. San Francisco, Ban Rafael, uuuu?o,’ Sacramento, Mafi San one B Fraicls oo Callag, Lot by Btreet Telephone West 3 839, Editor and Publisher, 22S Post St. . . San Francisco. ; ; Oak} Ala- £ the - C. HOAG, boxes of the upper and lower. tier were |. various people themselves | { For Want of a Nail The Shoe !a§ Lost. FOR WANT OF A SHOE THE HORSE WAS LAMED. Every blacksmith knows that story of the neglected nail, the cast shoe and the ruined horse. ‘In old country smithy’s you may see the legend rudely painted or chalked on the wall as a reminder to customers that it pays to care for horses’ shoes, and that a little neglect may have a very serious result. But the blacksmith is, as a rule, like the good deacon, who passes on the pestor’s de- nunciation of his own foibles to some one else. It never occurs to him to take the sermon home to himself. The black- smith has for ccample a little touch of “gtomach trouble.” His foed seems to lie like a Jump in his stomach. It fer- ments and gives off gases which cause him discomfort andiuneasiness. He has sour and bitter risings, or “water brash But this man who knows and preaches the danger of neglect in the loss of a nail from a horse’s shoe goes right along nefilecdng symptoms which in scores and hundreds of cases are fore-runners of a physical break-down. 7 DONOTHING DOCTRINE. That’s the doctrine of a great many indolent people. They say *it will away after a bit” when caulioned to “do something” for their ailment. Just imagine a farmer looking over'the fence at the sprouting weeds in his corn and saying “they'll go away after a bit” Diseases are like weeds. All they ask is neglect and they will grow and flour-* ish. Neglect the first symptoms of dis- ease of the stomach and it will not be long before other organs are involved, because every organ of the body is de- pendent on the stomach and its allied :fimu for nutrition. When the stomach, other organs of digestion and nutri- tion are di the food eaten ‘is not perfectly digested and assimilated. Hence there is a loss of nutrition by the body; a loss which shows itself in loss of flesh, and reduced weight, and that loss of nutrition is shared every organ of the body, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. As a consequence when the stom- ach is diseased, the heart is liable to be involved, or the lungs, kidneys or liver. These facts emphasize the danger of neglect of what is popularly termed “stomach trouble.” The timely use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will generally result in a complete cure of disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. tion and will establish the body in a come dition of sound and vigorous health, ] was taken with Grippe, which re. sulted in stomach and heart trouble,” writes Mr. T. R. Caddill, of Montland, Alleghany Co., N. C. I was unable to do anything a good part of the time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition, having full confidence in his medicine, He advised me to take his ‘ Golden Med- ical Discovery,’ which I did. Before I had finished the second bottle I began to feel better. I have used mearly six bottles and am well.” DON'T EXPERIMENT WiIiTH YOUR STOMACH. It's a waste of time and money to experiment on medicines. If you are on a Journey.to a certain town, you take the road that will surely bring you there. VYou don’t turn aside and experi- ment on roads simply becar* they are roads. The road you follow is the road which leads to where you want to be. It's that way with medicines. When you want the way which leads straight- est and surest to health you will follow the thou- sands who have taken Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical “1It gives me great pleas- ure to inform you of the benefits that I have real- ized from the use of your ‘Golden Medical Discov- ery’ and ‘Pleasant Pel~ lets’ ” writes Mrs. J. C Fink, of Yost, Rowan Co., N. C. “Last winter I was so bad off that I thought it impossible for me to live until spring. I was taken sick in January and was in pain all over. The doctor was called, and said my liver was out of order. +—— He gave me some medicine ——but it did me mo good. I grew steadily worse. I §—<__could not eat as much as N one bite of bread without t pain, and was so —— hungry all the time that I thought I would starve to death. My head ached, my shoulders ached. I was cross. My brain failed so much that I thought I was almost insane. I could not sleep rights only a short while at a time. Would get up mornings so weak and nervons, I could scarcely stand. In this way I suffered, I think, about twe months, when a friend of mine induced me to write toiDr. Pierce for advice, which I did. His answer was that I had indigestion and liver complaint, and ad- ing me to take his ¢ Golden I followed the Doctor's directions closely, and in a few days I could discover that I w slowly. Every day I better, then I could begin to eat a little light diet. Then I began to sleep a little bettar at night and in the morning would feel refreshed and rested. N I began to gather a little flesh, and then I began to e rapidly. 1 took ht bottles of ‘ Golden Medical Discov ery’ and several vials of ‘ Pleasant Pel- lets;>and 1 felt that I was well enough to leave off medicine and go to work, which I did with pleasure. I have not taken any medicine e except Dr. Pierce’s Pellets. I can eat anything and as much as I want and it never now hurts me a particle.” There is no aleohol in "Golden Mede dcal Discovery,” and it is free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. A HOLE IN THE POCKET may mean = serious loss of money. It's the same way witlt a hole in the health; it may mean a serious loss of vitality an igor. Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Med- ical Adviser teaches how to mend the health, as well as how to prevent dis- ease. This bulky book, containing 1008 large pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps, to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the book cloth-bound, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr.R. V., Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENTS. ISORDERS MEN Y FAR THE GREAT- er number of patients geeking relief for so-called weakness are strong, robust men in every other oo often repeated and too I continued excitement. Under our locai ptan of treatment, . directed toward reducing the ens larged and swollen Prostate, immediate re- sults, as indicated by increased circulation and renewed strength. are observed. Our colored chart of the argans, phich we send free on | 3 Interest; to 10 study the anatomy of the male, " " ShoE DR. TALEOTT & CO., 997 ‘Market St. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. S Kobe (Hiozo), connecting Hongkong _with steaters for India, etc. No cargo received on board om day of sailine. §5. HONGKO; Sa SS. NIPPON MARU. - Wednesday, 1901 S§S, AMERICA MARU. e, «2+...Saturday, January 4, = “dpp Ickets Ill reduced rates. rel assage appiy at compaiy’ 421 Market street, corner First, | > Clo% W. H. AVERY, General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION Co, And Cia Sud Americana de Vagms To_Valparalso, stopping at Mexican, ‘entral and South American ports. Sailing fr - ard 3. Pier 10, 12 m. nb PERU .. -Ngv. 12COLOMBIA Dee. 7 PALENA ov. Z3TUCAPEL Dee. 21 ‘These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger servies. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelsti Decem 1902 For 3, OCEAN TRAVEL. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers Whart, For Alaskan ports—11 a. m., Nov. 2, 7, 12, 17, 23, 27, Dec. 2. Change to company’s steamers | at_Seattle. For_Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattle,) Nov. 2, 7. 12, Seattle for thi 1, 2. 7. Dee. 2. s company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Bureka (Humbeldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., Now, 8, 13, 18, 2, 2, Dee. 3. For San Diego, stopping only at Santa Bar« bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- geles)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays, 3 a. m. For Los Angeles, cailing at Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon,.Cayucos, Port Harford (San Luis ' Obispo), Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ven- tura, Hueneme, East San Pedro, San Pedro and _Newpdrt—Steamer Corona, Saturdays, Sa m. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan. Altats. La Paz, Santa Rosalia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each month. For further information obtain the company's folders. The company reserves the right to changs steamers, sailing days and hours of sailing, without previous notice. TICK! —4 New Montgomery T OFFICE S ODALL, PERRINS & Gen. ALL. N co., Agents, 10 Market st., San Francisco. O. R. & N. CO. Omnily Steamahin - PORTLAND, Ore, And Short Rail Line from Portland to all points East. Through tickets to all rpoints, all rail or steamshio and rail, at LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS INCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. §S. COLUMBIA Sails.....Nov. 4, M, 24 Dec. 4 §S. GEO. W. ER o ....Salls Oct. 3, Nov. 9, 19, 1 Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D.W.HITCHCOCK.Gen. Agt.,1 Montgm'y, S. F. AMERICAN LINE. EEW YORK. SOUTSANPTON. LoNDON. PAAIS sloNlefl"fl:kch"Q:d . westbound. o o Philadeiphia ... Nov. 15| Paniegen St. Panl.. . 5 N Haverford . -Nov. 27|St. Louls. RED STAR LINE. New York and A From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. 5 5 o Sonthwark Nov. S EATFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO Gen ot ;iv‘me:):'m gfi. g Friesland wverford ov. & INTERNATIONAL NiviGarioy co.. PANAMA n STEAMSHD 5 i CHAS. D. TAYLOR . s LINE General Agent Pacific/Coast, ntgomery st T0 NEW YORC VIA PANAMA DIREST, | QCCRRICS.S.CO, i Cabin, $105; Steerage, $40; Meals Free, mu:-myl. 8. 8. Argyl! e e o e :l'.': Saturday, Dec. 7 S, o2 LENTURA. for Honolulu, Samos, Auck- 6. 6. Argyl salls 8. 8 ALAMEDA. for Teaiae’ ' #& m. From Howard-street wharf (Pier 10,) at 2 p. m. T s Frelght and Passenger Office. 33 Market st | S 5. AUSTRALIA, ; F. F. CONNOR. Pacific Coast &pent. e | L DL SPHEBKELS & BAY AND RIVER STEAMERs | 0 Passsnger Offs, FOR U, S, NAYY YAR) AND VALLEJ ‘g_”‘wm.m’mm HAVRE FARIS, 4 Steamors GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELL) | Savirday, ot 10 o s Jrom o of North. River, foot street. e S D GENERAL AGENCY FOR &m 'ATES and CAN- 32 New TR e o Mlokate «ald hw all Rallroad ':‘lfi.hnl.l_'-