The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1902 DYNAMITE RENDS A MINERS HEART Murder at a Shasta Claim. Mutilated Body Found in a Cabin Near the Town of Keswick. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Jan. 3—What looks like & horrible murder was committed at Kes- wick during Thursday night. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the dead body of Terry Rogers, a miner, aged 35 years, was found in a cabin he occupied on a mining claim half-way between Keswick and the rail- way station. The man’s heart had been blown to pieces by half a stick of dyna- mite placed on the body and touched off. The ownership of the mining claim was disputed by John Metcalf, a carperfter at Iron Mountain and George Craig. Met- calf wanted no one to occupy the cabin but Rogers was living_there. Metcalf i said to have sworn Thursday would blow up Rogers. Metcalf was ar rested on suspiclon Constable’ Kelly Friday afternoon. H of dynamite in his pocket. It is believed that some person stepped into the cabin while Rogers slept Thurs- day night, laid a piece of the stick of dynamite on his body, lighted a fuse and fled. The heart was torn out, but the V8 >t moved from the bunk. The crime suggests an ingenuity dish, for just enough of the ex- plosive w ed ‘to kill the man in a hideous manner without blowing the en- tire body to pi It must have re- quirgd great ning to enter the cabin, place the ck lay the fuse and fire it without awakening the victim or caus- ing him to stir. The only other theory is that of suicid and this is considered untenable. e OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Servics and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Postoffices established: California— Athlone, Merced County, Postmaster. Washington—MacRay, King County, Gus A. Jones Postmast Post- masters appointed: Washington—John W. Boston, Hartland, Klikitat County, vice Mrs. R. E. Clark, deceased; Willlam H. Isaacs, Peshastin, Chelan William S. Newland, resigned. Rural free delivery will 2 1 at_Norwalk, Los Angeles ; _postoffice at Arteria to be dis- continued, mail to Norwalk. 1 A. Forsell, San Francis- Hundson, Hollywood, $5. Sparks (dead), Los an war—Anton Neidt, idows—Minor of Zeph. aniah W. Jones, Igerna, $10; Susan 8. Van Denthuysen, da C $8; Martha M. Shattuck, San Francisco, $8. Oregon—Original—William J. Emmitt, Canyon Ci . _Increase—Adelbert Maz- teson, Portland, $8; Alfred H. Gaunt, Har. risburg, $8; Jonathan Vincent, Zion, $8. Washington — Increase — Peter Dagan, Ballard, $. “Widows—Mary E. Benson, Seattle, $8 Colonel Charles R. Greenleaf, assistant surgeon general, is placed on the retired list on account of ag: Since his return Increase—Royz Angeles, $1 Golden Gate, § from the Philippines, where he rendered | valuable service, he has been stationed at San Francisco. Colonel Dallas Bache, assistant surgeon general, recently stationed at Los An- geles, has been placed on the retired list &t his own request after forty years' ser- vice. _First Lieutenant H. L. Roosevelt, ma- rine corps, barracks, San Francisco, to Cavite, P. L B RS Washington Murderer Is Hanged. SEATTLE, Jan. 3.—William A. Seaton was hanged at 8 o’clock this morning for the murder of his uncle, Daniel Richards, December 6, 1900. Seaton died claiming that he was not responsible for the killin, of his uncle. The execution was. devoi of sensational features. At South Park, between 4 and 5 o'clock on the afternoon of December 6, 1900, Seaton, armed with &n ax, brained his sleeping uncle, Daniel | Richards, severely wounded Myrtie Hap- good, aged 7 years, and Hazel Hapgood, aged'5 years, and seriously cut his sister, Mrs. Roy Clarke, aged 22, known in South Park as Anna Seaton. He slightly wound- ed a neighbor, John Kennedy, and re- ceived a pistol wound in the neck while Tesisting arrest by Deputy Sherift Mike elly. oY Architect Kills a Miner. WINNEMUCCA, Nev., Jan. 3.—George H. Colson, a_well-known miner and pros- pector of this county, was shot and in- stantly killed early this evening by J. A. Gale, an architect of this place, No one witnessed the shooting and particulars have not been ascertained. The Kkilling occurred at the Gale house. The body of Colson was found in the dining-room. Gale surrendered to the authorities at once. e Loy e 0y Professors Selected for Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 3—Dr. Jordan announced to-day that Professor | Smith, head of the mechanical en- gineering department from 1894 until 1900, and his wife, Dr. Mary Roberts-Smith, associate professor of economics from 1592 to 1901, will resume their work in the 3! next September. Baltimore Rye Has Taken The Lead And Holds It YIS T s o e that he | had three sticks | Sarah Hollister | County, vice | be established | ions were granted: California | is ordered from the marine | MODOC MEN TURN STATE’S EVIDENCE AND AGREE TO DIVULGE SECRETS OF LYNCHING AT LOOKOUT BRIDGE Evidence of a Terrible| Progecution in the Celebrated Calvin Hall Case at Alturas Reported to Have Obtained Confessions From Participants in the Terri- ble Crime, and Thirteen Persons Are Now Lodged in the Jail LTURAS, Jan. 3.—The mystery that has for months surrounded the lynching of Calvin &Hall, his | three sons and Dan Yantis, at Lookout, in this county, is now to be uncovered and those who were guilty of the terrible crime will undoubt- | edly be brought to justice with a rapidity alculated to amaze the most criminally hardened among them. This has been a day fruitful of sensa- | tions in and out of court. The irforma- tion is abroad to-night that one and prob- | ably more of the witnesses in the trial of | Brown, who is accused of having been a | leader of the lynching mob, have turned | State’s evidence and will furnish in court every detail of the traglc story. One of these men is believed to be John Hutton. All day long he has been re- uired to remain in the Grand Central Hotel, and during the entire morning As- ant Attorney General Post was clos- eted with him. So important was this conference that Judge Post was unable to attend the opening of court and sent a request that a recess be taken until 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Whether as a result of this conference COIN SOOTHES L BITTEN B i | Mayhem Case in Wash- ‘; ington Compromised for Cash. Special Disvatch to The Call. SPOKANE, Jan. 3.—Manley Cox, who was arrested in Garfield six weeks ago | for biting a piece out of George Giles’ ear, was arraigned in the Superior Court at Colfax to-day and dismissed on motion of | Giles, who said he had received satisfac- tion for the damages. This action was taken under the State law, which permits the compromising of a misdemeanor by cash settlement with the party injured. In this case Cox paid the prosecuting witness to cover doctor bills and court co: Giles, whose ear was badly bitten, will have a pilece of flesh taken from his arm and grafted into his ear. He says the physcians have agreed to do the job for $150. The mayhem at Garfield was the result of a drunken row. Cox and two compan- jons went to Garfield and announced that though it was a prohibition town they would run it themselves. They. issued an edict tabooing white shirts. Giles came down the street wearing the offending garment and a free fight resulted when Cox and his companions attempted to en- | force their edict. In the fight Cox bit | Glles’ ear. | @ il @ PAN-AMERICAN -~ MREIN DISGORD | Prospect That the Con- gress May Break Up in a Row. 32 Spectal Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. V., WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—How to pre- vent the Pan-American Congress from breaking up in a row is a problem which | the State Department is now trying to solve. Several weeks ago the delegates of Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay, Peru, Bolivia, Santo Domingo and Venezuela were on the point of withdrawing be- cause of the unwillingness of the remain- der of the republics to accept the plan contemplating compulsory arbitration. By the exercise of careful -diplomacy Secretary Hay was able to keep them in the congress. The United States has an- nounced its support of a plan identical | with that adopted at The Hague, and this has met with the approval of Chile, Co- lombia, Ecuador, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Salvador, Hayti and Mexico. As a method of settiing difficulties be- tween two parties, at the congress a sug- gestion was made that delegates repre- senting governments favoring compul- sory arbitration sign a treaty embodying The Hague plan and an independent treaty requiring compulsory arbitration. Another hitch has arisen, the exact character of which is not understood, and a deadlock has taken place. The State Department is trying to settle the differ- ences, but apprehension is felt that this time it will be unsuccessful and that the congress will after all come to an inglori- ous end. 4 +* THE DAY’S DEAD. - & WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Cole W. Ayers, at one time Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Times, dropped dead in the Citizens’ National Bank to-day. Cole Ayers was born in Lynchburg, Va., in 1837 and served with distinction in the Confederate army. He belonged,to th famous Richmond Bluce s s cens ber of the company that officiatedat the hanging of John Brown. el Lieutenant H. F. Frick. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.—Lieutenant H. F. Frick died at his home in this city to-day, aged 50 years. His last cruise was on the Nipsic, which was attached to the United States squadron at Apia, {Samoa, at the time of the destructive hurricane ofe March, 1889, when a number of war- ships were sunk and many lives were lost. —_—— George Wilson Coulter. JAMESTOWN, Jan. 3.—George Wilson Coulter died this morning. He was 84 years old and one of the best-known hotel and stage men in the southern mines. He,was a Mexican war veteran and a California ploneer. In 1850 the town of Coulterville was named after him. L g Robert Falligant. SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 3.—Robert Falli- gant, a Confederate veteran and Judge of the Supreme Court of Chatham County, died to-day. He had been in both houses of the Legislature and was prominent in political circles. ——— Moses F. Hobbs. SANTA BARBARA, Jan. Hobbs, a ploneer of Lompoc 3.—Moses F. Valley, died & fortune but no known relatives. LISBON, . —The - ed" s Fosciution T condsience Go-ass on s death of the late President ey, L e e ! has appo! suddenly to-day, aged 70 years. He leaves | Bureau of Catholic Indian Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. with Hutton or for some other reason thirteen men were arrested to-night on complaint of Mary Lorenz, the daughter of Calvin Hall, who was the principal vic- tim of the lynchers. Thesé persons, who in the woman's complaint are charged with the murder of Hall, are E. 8. Trow- bridge, Orrin Trowbridge, Frederick Rob- erts, J. J. Potter, Claude Brown, J. R. Myers, Joseph Leventon, A. L. Colburn, ‘Willilam MeDaniels, Henry Knox, Louis Polmanteer, Claude Marcus and Jerve Kresge. The arrest of these men, the significant action of the prosecution and the pros- pective unveiling of the truth which con- spirators here have so zealously sought to conceal, have come as thunderbolts vut of a clear sky to disturb the peace of mind of the persons who assisted in the crime, Alturas will be awake for the greater part of this night discussing the momentous developments of to-day and preparing for the worst that is promised to happen. ‘When the court met this morning Gen- eral Post's request for a recess was read and was immediately granted. The after- noon session was again devoted to an ex- CAEET DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT Five Hundred Guests at Brilliant White House Ball WASHINGTON, ' Jan. 3—Miss Alice Roosevelt, eldest daughter of President and Mrs. Roosevelt, was formally pre- sented to Washington society to-night at a ball given in her honor at the White House. About 500 guests were present, many of whom were either connections of the Roosevelt family or well known soclety people living outside of Washing- ton. debutante since 1873, when Miss Nellie Grant, the daughter of President and Mrs. Grant, was presented to society at a ball which was the gayest social event of the decade. ‘lo-nignt's entertainment formal character by Mrs. Roosevelt, whose wish was that Miss Roosevelt should make her debut much as though home, rather than in the White House. There was no cotillon and consequently no_favors. ‘When the ball was opened to-night the interior of the White House was most attractive. Never before have the floral decorations been more beautiful. The massive mirrors, chandeliers, columns and ceiling of the east room, where the dancing occurred, were festooned and garlanded with smilax, maidenhair fern and asparagus trimmed with bouquets of carnations. More than a mile of green festooning was used in this way. The window recesses were filled with palms rising out of banks of variegated foliage. The mantels were banked with roses and azaleas set in tropical cretons ana crowned above with screw pines. Eng- lish holly was used in profusion in the decorations. The red, green and blue par- lors were adorned on the same lavish scale. ‘When the guests arrived at the White House they were conducted to the blue arlor, where the presentations were made, Mrs. Roosevelt introducing her daughter. The latter presented a charming appear- ance in a dress of white chiffon, with white roses, and wearing the jewels which her father gave her at Christmas. Mrs. Roosevelt wore pure white, with white lace and trimmed with lilac orchids. Miss Helen Roosevelt, a cousin of the Presi- dent, and who also was one of the immedi- ate party of the hostess, wore white chif- fon with white satin ribbon, and Miss Cuttin white lace trimmed with mulle and white roses. Miss Roosevelt was the recipient of many floral pieces in beauti- ful design, sent to her in commemoration of her “coming out” day. The President enjoyed the occasion heartily and mingled freely among the young folks. The dancing, which began shortly after 10 o'clock and included a programme of twenty numbers, was held in the large east room, the scene of so many brilliant functions of the past. The golden carpet on the floor of that room was removed yesterday and a_handsome figured gray iinen crash put down to form a dancing surface. The large number of dances kept the company until after midnight. The Marine Band, under the leadership of Lieutenant Santellmann, and the ar- tillery corps band from Washington bar- racks alternated in furnishing the music. A buffet luncheon was served in the banquet-room, where the'decorations were very much the same as at the Cabinet dinner last night. The conservatory, brilliantly lighted, was opened during the evening and was a favorite place of promenade between dances. ‘The company who gathered to do honor to the daughter of the Chief Executive was a thoroughly representative one of ‘Washington soclety and also included a ilenernus contingent of gentlemen from arvard,- Yale and Princeton universities and other society folk frorh out of town. Among the family connections present were: Mrs. James Roosevelt of New York and her daughter, Miss Roosevelt; Mrs. H. L. Roosevelt, also of New York, and her daughters, 'Miss Dorothy and Miss Rhett Roosevelt: Miss -Christine Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em- len Roosevelt, and Mrs. Roosevelt-Scovel and her daughter, Miss Cordelia Roose- velt-Scovel. TELEGRAPH NEWS, BARCELONA, Jan. 8.—The strike situation here is #o alarming that large reinforcemnts of troops have been concentrated in and about the city. The strikers now number 20,000. GUTHRIE, O. T., Jan. 8.—A very destruc- tive fire visited Catoosa, I. T., yesterday, ing ali night. Practically ~ every business builaing in the town was burned and the total loss is estimated at $80,000. CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Stockholders of the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy to-day met for | the ninth time since November 6, 1901, in an | attempt to hold their regular annual meeting. Another adjournment for one week was taken. COLUMBUS, Nebr., Jan. 3.—The Blue Val- |ley Bank at Bellwood, Butler County, was | robbed last night of . The vault was blown oven with dynamite and the robbers escaped. It 18 supposed that there were three. TOPEKA, Xans., Jan. 3.—Smailpox breaking out in numerous Kansas towns. The State Board of Health is taking all the pre- cautions possible to check the gisease, and the indications are that it will not be so general as last winter. VIENNA, Jan. 3.—The report pul e Eiect. hat Jourteen Jews wers shemsered at Zawesna, Galicia, by a mob headed by three land-owners, turns out upon investization to be a common murdering affray, in which three Jews were kiled. LONDON, Jan. 8.£Lord _Strathcona Mount Royal, the Canadian High Commis sioner, has sent a_check for £25,000 to the authorities of Aberdeen University. The money is to go toward completing the exten- slon of the university. WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—In ce of e o the Unifed Staten Do Eromrs ollc o r. Hen: inted financial axent of issions, He city. 18 55 wil have his headquarters in thi Jan. 3.—The 1 ‘whi o Miss Koosevelt is the first White House | was given a personal rather than an In-| it had taken place in her own private | change of repartee and doubtful compli- ments between the Judge and attorneys. The examination of Lafe Harris, the vaquero, was continued. He testified un- der cross-examination that he did not hear George Courtwright say that he was to get $500, as claimed by the defense. The court and Attorney Raker for the de- fense at this point became engaged in an argument on the court’s refusal to let Raker ask certain questions on cross-ex- amination and the court accused Raker of many offenses. General Post and Raker then accused each -other of making mis- statements of the testimony and the court charged Raker with ungentlemanly con- duct. Raker appealed to the record, but he was not allowed to have it read. The next witness, George Howell, stated that he was in Levonton’s blacksmith shop at Lookout on Monday before the lynching and that Joe Levonton and Henry Knox were talking about Frank Hall and said they did not ' have him where they wanted him yet. The defend- ant, Brown, was not there. The men de- clared they wanted Hall with a rope around his neck. e did not remember hearing any persons say they would like to pull the rope. REGORDS GURB HI3 FREEDOM Southern California Or- chardist in a Pre- dicament. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3.—James Paley, an orchardist living at Alhambra, is in a4 strange predicament. He has discov- ered the fact that although he is pos- sessed of all his faculties and has never been deprived of his freedom and liberty, according to legal records he has been an inmate of the insane asylum for Sev- eral years. A few days ago Paley negotiated a real cstate deal and ordered am abstract of title. The abstractor made the report that while the title in Paley appeared to be all right, that gentleman could not give a deed to the property, as the re crds showed that he had been adjudg: insane and committed to the asylum, an it would be necessary to have a guardian appointed in order to have a transfer made. It appears that the man in the asylum is not James Paley. but Joseph H. Ander- son, his brother-in-law. In September, 1897, Paley became convinced that Ander- son had lost his mind and swore to a complaint to that effect. Anderson was examined by a commission and was found to be insane. But in drawing up the papers and writing the records the clerk gave the patient’s name as James Paley instead of Anderson, and he was sent to the asylum under that name. The mistake was net discovered until the ao- stractor examined the title to Paley's property. Paley has engaged an attor- ney to take the necessary legal steps to correct the records and make him master of himself once more. Tug Crashed Into Schooner. PORT 'TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 3.= During last night's storm a collision oc- curred in the straits between the tug Rainier and the schooner Comet. The tug crashed into the schoonmer, cutting a big hole in her port beam from the water line up and as the vessel rolled with the sea the cabin and hold were flooded. The Rainier towed the schooner here this morning, where she was turned over to the tug Tacoma and taken up the Sound. The Comet was m San Pedro in ballast. i e Railroad Engines in a Crash. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 3.—An open switch caused the Santa Fe limited west- bound train to leave the track at Bar- stow early to-day. As the engine top- pled over it struck the engine of the limited ‘south-bound for Los Angeles, causing it to topple over. Trains were badly delayed but no one was injured. The damage done by the wreck was not eavy. Smallpox Decreases at Randsburg. RANDSBURG, Jan.. 3.—The smallpox situation is improving. Thorough quaran- tine is maintained, every house suspected bas a yellow flag attached and no inter- course is allowed with outsiders. There gave been no new cases for the past two ays. PIGO’S GLAIM PAID AT LAGT Warrant for More Than Eight Thousand Dol- lars Issued. Numerous Assignees Are Now Ready to Claim Their Shares. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 3.—State Control- ler Colgan has issued'a warrant in favor of Major Ramon Jose Pico for the sum of §811115, and the amount has been drawn from the State treasury, but it may he some time before the major sees any of the coin. Frank Moore of this éity, who aided Pico firancially during the recent terms of the Legislature, has levied an attach- ment on the money for $500, which he al- leges is due him for advances made. The claim_of Major Pico has been be- fore every. Legislature for twenty years or_more, but although the major lobbied laboriously for its passage he did not suc ceed until the recent session of the Legis- lature in having his bill passed and signed. The Legislature, after auditing ;g)ee claim, made it payable .January 1, Pico during the past few years has made many assignments of portlons ot the money he expected from the Stdte. The assignees selected J. C. Wood, Dep- uty Superintendent of Public Instruction, to exercise their power of attorney in drawing the money from the State Among those who will recelve slices of the Pico claim are Judge W. A. Ander- son of Sacramento, in the sum of $500, for legal services, and Frank McQuaid of San Francisco in the sum of $1500. Whatever is left will go to Pico’s wife. The claim of Pico was based on expenses incurred in organizing and equipping a volunteer cavalry troop during the civil war. RANGERS IN BATTLE WITH CATTLE THIEVES One Mexican Is Killed and Another Wounded While Driving Stolen Cattle. AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 3.—Adjutant Gen- eral Thomas Scurry to-day received par- ticulars of a desperate battle which two State rangers, Harry Wallis and Thomas Nayton, had yesterday with a band of Mexican cattle thieves on the Lower Rio Grande border. | The rangers were on a scout when they came upon a party of Mexican border outldws driving off a herd of cattle he- longing to Mrs. Richard King. The rangers made an attack on the thieves and shot two of them, killing one Mexi- can outright and badly wounding an- other. The.other members of the band are being pursued. Dream Causes Her Insanity. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 3.— Dreaming that a man was in her room, Ione Lowe, a seventeen-year-old girl, liv- ing at Dayton, thirty-seven miles above | here, is now a raving maniac and at times has to be held down. To-day she is on her way to Steilacoom, Wash., to re- ceive special treatment at the asylum for the insane. The young lady Is a daughter of ex-County Commissioner Lowe of Co- lumbia County. She was formerly a hard student and it is supposed this weakened her nervous system. ° LITELE WOMAN MARRIES A LAD Manager Spanks Chi- quita After She Re- turns to Show. Special Dispatch to The Call BOSTON, Jan. 3.—Chiquita, the smallest woman in the world, figured in a novel court proceeding here to-day. Her hus- band, Tony C. Woeckener, a lad of 17, came from Erie, Pa.,, to get possession of her by a writ of habeas corpus. Tony | claims that Frank C. Bostwick, the “‘ani- | mal king,” spirited his wife away from him in Buffalo two days after they were clandestinely married and has since il- | legally held her prisoner and exercised alleged undue cruelty upon her at his | arena in this citv. Judge Morton declined to grant the writ, but delayed definite action to enable the | husband and wife to come to an agree- | ment. Chiquita admitted the ‘‘animal | king" spanked her after learning of the | marriage, but denied that Bostwick was | holding her prisoner. She did not like to | break her contract. | | / PROVO, Utah, Jan. 3.—Norley Hall and Ray Leepham, aged 16 and 18 years respectively, broke through the ice while skating near the | shore of Utah Lake and were drowned. Impairment of hearing robs one of many of the foys of life, exposes to danger, in- terferes with capacity for usefulness, limits ability to transact business and earn a living.” Many annually abandon their plans, ambitions and hopes on ac- count of loss of hearing. In nearly every case of partial or com- plete deafness there is another feature that to many is more troublesome than the difficulty of hearing—the distracting head nofses. These make such an im- ression on some as to almost drive them nsane. The everlasting buzzing, ring- ing, snapping, rumble or roar distracts them by day and prevents rest at night. Nine cases out of ten of head nolses and progressive hardness of hearing are due to catarrh of the’middle ear or of the tube leading from it to the throat. It should be understood and constantly borne in mind that to restore the hearing nd silence the distracting noises a treat- ;w.nt is required that will allay inflamma- tion in the eustachian tubes, reduce the congestion and swelling and stop the se- cretion of mucus so that the tubes will be and keep open for the free passage of alr into the middle ear. No locally ap- plied medicine will effectually do this, on!g a searching constitutional alterative and resolvent will cure catarrh in the deep recesses of the head. Two acquaintances of the writer were run down and killed by the cars in one Both had catarrh of the head, cases that they came to their d inability to hear and heed + were intended for them. What ha; to them is of freguent occurrence '33:"?: three cases out of four might have been prevented by the use of Stuart’s Catarrh il Tow faniees ¢ cure all kinds of catarrh. ey can ught in an; store for 50 cents a box. Y Grug That Stuart's Catarrh Tablets do ef- fectually cure catarrh of the eustachian ubes and the head noises and deafness {es\;ltlng therefrom is attested by the folo lowing: ¥ Mrs. Jane Barlow, the famous says: I finally had to give up momici attention to my customers, and in conse- quence many of them went elsewhere. was in despdir for specialists seemed pow- erless to help me. Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets cured me In just a little while so completely that now I hear as well as ever. ‘Army Surgeon C. S. Beve aéaf Trom catarth that he was feran 19 resi; his position and abandon his .pro- fession. He says: “Of course my in- herent professional prejudice was hard to overcome, but knowing of the great bene.. fit you had received, my dear General through the use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets, I used them. The great and almost immediate relief I e: lenced was truly astonishing. I am now entirely cured and have no fear of the disease returning. I &9 back to my old post next month." Stuart's Catarrh Tablets have done it. do do it, will do it. Try them and be convinced. They are for sale at any drug :to‘r’: r;tufitnu:e{lrt: Itl box. It will ‘put you 0 uble or expense hat fhey wil do tor you - Send. }3,. oa | thetx tres book ibout catarcn 7d will bring it. IWrite fo-ddy. ADVERTISEMENTS. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER- PILLS must . bear signature of e et FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR FOR SEE GENUINE WRAPPER ICARTERS IVER PILLS. VN Tay L "PRINTED ON HEADACHE. DIZZINESS. BILIOUSNESS. TORPID LIVER. CONSTIPATION. SALLOW SKI THE COMPLEXION SEE GENUINE WRAPPER RED PAPER’ OCEAN TRAVEL. TURN OVER A NEW LEAF On New Year's Day and send your laun- dry werk to the U. S. Laundry. Then you will_always be sure to have the finest work it is possible to do. Your lifen will look bettep and last longer. We deliver promptly. No saw edges. UNITED STATES LAUNDRY ‘Office 1004 Marke: Stres: Telephone—South 420, ©Oakland Offica—54 San Pablo Ave. GONORREEA AND URINARY DISCHARGES A CURE IN a8 HOURS. visit DR. JORDAN'S creat HUSEUM OF AHATOMY 1051 MARKET T et 6:h a7, S.T. | The Largest Anatomical Musewm in the disease positively cared by the oldest Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. Consultation free and strictly private. Positive Cure in every case e Write for Book, PHILOSOPMY of valuabie book for mn) DR. JORDAN & CO., 105 Market St..S. F. >V We are prepared to furnish unexcelled black, also gray, roofinz slate, manufactured at our parison with any Easterr slate. On application full information will be fur- World. Weaknesses or any contracted DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Treatment personally or by letter. A MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A | quarrfes In El Dorado County. We invite com- nished intending builders, EUREKA SLATE CO. Room 15, Second Floor, Mills Buflding, San Francisco, Cal. DR. MEYERS & CO, SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Established 1881, Con- sultation and private book free at office or by mall. Cures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH NNYROYAL PILLS ) or CHICHESTER'S ENGLIGH for C D and Tk beeibton Fakene oiher; Hefoes Weak Men and Women & HQULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy: gives a=alth vnd Depot. 5 strength to sexual organs. 320 Market. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Priece Lists Mailed on Applieation. i COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. JCYESIR &0 sy Sus Telephone Main 1864, FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & 00 iy ™s.iher Clay. Tel. Mam 1294, OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEON. 418 Front st., S. F. mn.muam‘xgfix.‘u' PRINTING. E C HUGHES o sipome o S, F. PRINTERS, mzau THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Franclaco. § Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan ports—11 a. ., . 1. 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, b. 5. Change to com= eamers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C.), Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma. Everett and New ‘Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a. m., Jan. 1. 6. 11, 21, 26, 31 Change at Seattle to thl teamers for Alaska and G. or Tacoma for N. P. Ry.: at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. . 30 p. e 2, 7, 12, 17, 22. 27, Feb. 1. hllrorz'sZn llz)le‘o. stopping only at Santa Bar- bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An- gelag)—Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m. Steamer State of Cal., Wednesdays 9 a. m. For Los Angeles, calling at Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon. Cayuces, Port Harford San Iuis Obispo), (Caviota. Bonita oniy), Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedto, San Pedro (Newport, Bomita only) For Ersenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa- lia and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., Tth of each month. For " further w3 folders. P e company reserves the right to changs steamers, eafling days and hours of sailing 5 revious_natice. TICKET OFFICE 4 New Montgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PFRKT 10 Market st., m., information obtain the com- NS & CO., Gen. Agents, San Francisco. SPECIAL Excursion Rates —TO— Ports in Mexico. A delightful Winter Trip. Only $60, Includ- ing Meals and Berth, for the Round Trip. Pa- cific Coast Steamship Company's Steamer Cu- racao, eailing from San Francisco Tuesday. January Tth, due back January 27th, will at the following Mexican ports: Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del Cabo. Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalla and Guaymas. For further particulars inquire at Ticket Office, No. 4 New Montgomery St., or No. 10 Market St., San Franciaco. O.R.& N- CO. Omnly Steamship Line to PORTLAND, Or., And Shor* Rall Line frem Portiand to all points East. Through Tickets to all points, ol rail o~ steamship ond rail, az LOWEST RATES. STEAMER TICKETS :NCLUDE BERTH and MEALS. SS. COLUMBIA Salls.... 23 SS. GEO. W. ELDER Sails. | Steamer sails from foot of Spear st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK, Gen. Agt., 1 Montg'y, TOYO KISEN KAISHA. SIEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR- F. Der First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe (Hiogo), N: and 8| and ting at Hongkongk with steamers for ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. - SS. AMERICA MAR soges Saturday, January 4th, 1903 ss. fiéfié’x&dfi&;fi RU... a A Tuesday, February 25th, 1903 D tickets at lu rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, Market street. corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORE, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIS, Stopping _at Cherbourg, westbound. From New York Wedresdays at 10 a. m. St. Louts. . «Jan. 14St. Louis... 5 Philadelphia .Jan. 22| Philadeiphia 12 St. Paul........Jan. St. Paul... 19 RED STAR LINE. New York and Antwerp. From New York Wednesdays at 12 noon. Friesland . .Jan. 13 . 8 Southwark Jan. 22| 12 Vaderland an. 2t P Feb. 19 INTERNA NAL NAVIGATION CO., CHAS. D. TAYLOR, General Agent Pacific Coast, 30 Montgomery st. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION cO. And Cia Sud Americana de Vapores To_Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, and South American ports. ard 3, pler 10, 12 m. SANTIAGO . _SIGUATEMALA.Feb. 13 TUCAPEL. -Jan. 28 PALENA .. These steamers are built expressiy for Ce: tral and South American passenger service. (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Freight and passenger office. 316 California street. BALFOUR, GUTHRIE & CO.. Gen. Agent: PANAMA R. n. STEAMSHI? LINE T0O NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIREGT, Cabin, $105; Steerage. $40; Meals Free. Central Sailing from How- 6.8.Argyll eails Tuesday, dan. 21 8. 8. Leclanaw eails Monday, Feb. 3 8. 8. Argyll sails Monday. Mar. 3 From Howard-street wharf at 1 p. m. Freight and Passenger Otffice, 330 Market st, F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. ZEALAND w0 SYDNEY, m s's c DIRECT LINE T TAHITL. 85 ALAMEDA, for Homolulu............. PETTII T tu . Jan, , sS. AUSTRALIA, for Tah s, s oo 2 B m _ABout Jan. 10, ‘03 S8. TURA i, oa, Auck- land and Sydney..Thurs., Jan, 16, 10 a. m. J. 0. SPHEGKELS & BR0S. 0., Ganers 327 arkai 5t Gen’] Passanger Offics, 843 Markat SL., Pier No. 7. Pacse St COMPAGNIZ GENERALZ TRANSATLANTIQUS DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, at 10 a. m., from pier 42, North River, foot of Morton street. HAWARL, SAMOR, AEW Secon. a d_upward. GENERAL AGENCY STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 PBroadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. ific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U, S. NAVY YAR) AND VALLE)D Steamers GBN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and 8:30 p. m., t Sun- day. Sunday, 9:48 4. m., 8:30 p.m. Leave Vallejo “ The W@y Call. $1 per Year.