The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO (-‘ALL. FRIDAY, FFVBRUARY 14, 190 2 & GAGE SAYS HE WILL BE A GANDIDATE Governor Wants His Name to Go Before Convention. Believes His Achievements Entitle Him to the Place. “Whatever the People Desire,” Fle Asserts at Los Angeles, “Will Be Perfectly Satisfactory to Me.” Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 13.—The Herald to-morrow will say: Governor Gage arrived in Los Angeles >m his mine, where he has ing several day He went im- > his office in the California here, asked as to his can- , he said re are certaintonditions personal to myself, which 1 shall not here refer to, prev ng me at this time from going further than to say that I shall probably e 10 go before the Republi- are well aware that I have ly to carry out all of my srm pledges and that I out every pledge of the I have given the State an in- ronest and economical illustration of that e peoy d o labore year’s tax rate is the er given to wne State of Cali- My appointees have all proven honest, competent and tri ‘What the People Think. “There seems to be a widespread incli- nation on the part of the people, so far I am able 1o judge from personal cont: rts coming to me from all parts purpose certainly be the high- which could be con an acting Governor of this the popular desire it appears only by a certain coterie of and their adherents, re would-be political sed on account of i rtments, and also some othe: ly o not understand the real | active malignity of these new: al bo ses, or of any other ene- paper mies in Los Angeles or eisewhere, will have no tendency whatever toward deter- ring me from entering the race for re- nomination, but, on_ the contrary, will rather incline me to the contest, especial- 1d I conclude that the wishes of nk and file of the party throughout are in favor of my making the shc - people know whom to nominate, will determine at the proper uestion in their own way with- time the . just as they did in my In’ 1898 there went up a loud from some of the selfsame forces at sent arrayed against me calling for a nator and not a Governor from the south, met then by my suggestion that both a Senator and a Governor couid come from the south, which has become 2 demonstrated fact. Words for the Editors. “In 1898 the Evening Express of Los An- geles and its followers most bitterly as- led my candidacy. In 1898 the Los An- nomination predic . because I would not obey its demands to dismiss from the Republi- can Executive Committee of the State those sterling Republicans Frank P. Major Z. Osborne and Walter all of whom had filled exactly the same positions during the great cam- paigr. of 1896, successfully made on behalf of our late martyred President, William McKinley. “The people decided against these EB[!’-PS ir 1898 and settled the controversy v according to me the nomination by ac- clamation, and also the election by a eplendia majority. just as the Los Angeles Record alone among the then Republican dailies of Los Angeles city had from the first predicted. Whatever the people de- sire, whatever their will may be in 1902, will be perfectly satisfactory to me. cry SOUTH CAUSES ALARM. Gage Men Look Fearfully on an Anti. Machine Sentiment. There is a feelipg akin to fear in the camp of the Gage followers. It is caused by the spread of anti-machine sentiment in Southern California and the organiza- tion of Flint clubs in Los Angeles. When open opposition to Gage in his home county was first announced the sup- porters of the Governor fancied that the opposing forces were simply boasting of what they could do, having no serious in- tention of going into a fight to send an anti-Gage delegation from Los Angeles to the mext Republican State Convention. bsequent happenings have caused the men to change their minds. A few ¥s ago Johnny Mackenzie left San Jose for a southern trip, giving out the word that he was going to Yuma. Last Wednesday evening Governor Gage left San Francisco for Los Angeles. John C. Lynch, United States Collector of Internai Revenue, went south a few days earlier. Yesteraay afternoon Jesse Marks made haste to catch the “Owl” for a fiying trip to Los Angeles. Therc were rumors in the Gage camp lest night that the Governor had decided unionists. | ' moned to preserve order. contents. — 1| THREE HUNDRED STRIKERS BESIEGE NON-UNION HANDS WHO FIGHT BACK WITH HOT WATER || Men Are Severely Injured During a Rush and Gendarmes and Troops Are Summoned to Preserve Order. IMOGES, France, Feb. 13—Three hundred strikers have been besieging a leather factory at St. Julien since the night of February 12. A number of non-unionists are intrenched at the factory. The latter, defended their position with a hose, throwing boiling water, until this afternoon, when the besiegers rushed the non- A number of men were severely injured in the melee. Genda: CADIZ, Feb. 14.—A strike of the salt workers at San Francisco has provoked serious disorders. | ersattacked the residence of the Mayor of the town, shops were damaged and shop windows were looted of their Several of the strikers were wounded in the conflict with the police. — rmes and troops have been sum- The riot- TR A GREAT THRONG ATTENDS NORA FULLER'S FUNERAL. Continued From Page One those who knew her best she had been held in the highest esteem. With earnestness and deep emotion the reverend gentleman said that in order to correct some erroneous impression they had thrown open that temple of God to stamp_the life and pure character of little Nora Fuller. If they could ask her Sun- day-schocl teacher he would give such an account of the child that all such impres- sion would vanish. Nora was a martyr to virtue and womanly honor. She s not the first martyr, but there were many girls who chose to sacrifice their honor sooner than life; but this girl preferred death to dishonor. Victims of Circumstances. Speaking of the unhappy financial cir- cumstances of the family, which caused Nora to seek a position, Mr. Bane wished that those who were given the world’s good fortune did but know the victims of circumstances—the suffering, the agony, the straits to which the poor were driven. If they, the wealthy, would but go out among them they could relieve much sor- row, ruin and disaster. It was because pressed by poverty that the mother al- lowed the girl to answer that fatal adver- tisement, in the hope that it would be a means to helg to support the family. The grinding of the poor was a menace to the morals of the people. How many moth- ers were there who were compelled to leave thelr homes to work, leaving their families hardly attended, and some abso- lutely unattended? But it was compulsory on them to submit to such a cond:tion in order to maintain the household. How many little sgirls and lads, he asked, through poverty were thrown out on the wicked world in order to appease the pangs of hunger? The death, sad as it had been, has been a lesson and he trusted it would be well | learned. Nora Fuller had died for others —that others might be saved such a death as came to her. The lessons drawn were not in connection with her home relations, but regarding men (could they be called men) who preyed upon virtue and woman- ly honor—fleigls, who by the aid of an ad. vertisement 4ot the guileless, the mnnocent | in their lecherous clutches. He declared that conditions would not be well in the | future for such fiends in the community. ““There are men and women who spend a lifetime in prosecuting the downfall of voung girls. They must be brought to time,” declared Mr. Bane. “In this city and throughout the land there is a traflic and men for so much a head procure In. nocent girls. People of Califorma will demand legislation in future to meet the crime. Advises Protection by Mothers. Continuing his description of this soctal evil Mr. Bane said he believed that moth- ers were going to be more careful. They could not blame this mother. Her un- happy circumstances were such at the time that her daughter was obliged to seek employment, but she, Mrs. fuller, would warn all mothers that if thelr daugbters must find work they should go with them In the search for occupation. He warned girls against temptations and snares and showed the necessity for the chaperone. He said that in their modesty and their quietness was their defense and prayed for their own sakes neither by look nor word would they re- spond to attentions given them on the streets by men, by strangers, by lecher- ous men. The defense of honor lies in the homes and not in the lodging;houses—in the homes of sunshine is to be'found the defense of our morals. There are so many men, shame to say, so brutal and fiendish that it seems that every girl is born into peril. He pesought fathers and mothers to keep close to their daughters and lead such a life that the daughters will cling | to them. | _After the solemn service at the church | the remains were taken to Cypress Lawn @ il @ to make open declaration of his candl- dacy for another term. It was said that | his closest advisers in Sacramento, San | Francisco and Los Angeles were urging him to speak out unreservedly and de- | clare himself in the race. | In the north Senator W. M. Cutter of | Yuba, an aspirant for the gubernatoriul nomination, is in the open fleld, asking his_supporters to organize for effective work. Yuba County also demands recog- | nition on the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners and presents as a candidate for the Republican nomination in the First District Alex C. Irwin, secretary of the Marysvilie Chamber of Commerce. The present Railroad Commissioner rep- resenting this district {s E. B. Edson of Siskiyou. As he is in the field as a can- didate for the Republican nomination for Governor, the politicians assume that the race for Commissioner is open to all comers. Irwin is highly commended as an active and capable business man, whose character is of the best. There was a promise made in the State | convention of 1838 that the Republicans | of Northern California should have ample recognition In the convention of 1%2, The political workers of the north will doubt- less insist on the fulfillment of this prom- |ise or agreement. The promise had spe- clal reference to the first place on the ticket, as the candidates from Northern and Central California gracefully yielded to the pressure for the selection of a can- didate from the south. These valnes are overwhelmingly convincing. You never saw such good values go at such lo scason’s suits in latest fabrics ing sweeping prices: MEN’S ‘9.50 SUITS, special pri w prices. Here is a line of this and styles all to go at the follow- SUITS CCuvernvseeesi s BD.8E $11.50 SUITS, special price...........8$6.8% 513.50 SUITS, special price...e.ee....87.87 These suits are all-wool goods, latest weaves in Cassimere: and Worsteds, handsomely tailored and finished. i WHITE SHIRTS, 16% siz e, worth 735c. Special at 29¢, ~SUMMERFIELD © ROMAN' GURNER FIFTH AND MARKET STREET: o'e Agents for CARHARTT! *S UNI MADE OVERA'.L: Cemetery. There an immense concourse | of people’ was waiting around the newly | dug grave. At the entrance tu the ceme- | tery,more than a hundred women joined the procession and walked abreast of the hearse to the picturesque hill where the body was to be laid at rest. Everything had been done by Robert E. Keys, the teacher of Nora's Sunday- school, to help the bereaved family in| its trying ordeal. The grave was in the | form of a bed of daisies and ferns. Thel Rev. Mr. Bane read the service of the | dead and then gentle hands led the weep- ing mother away from the edge of the | grave to the carriage, where there was an affecting scene. The pallbearers were Dwight Scovel, Taurman Bane, Harry N. Field, John Wall, Everett Philbrick and Milton H. St. John. HIS IDENTITY REMAINS STILL IMPENETRABLE Police Have Made No Headway in Solving the Mystery of Nora Fuller’s Slayer. After six days of unavailing search for the murderer of pretty Nora Fuller the police of San Francisco and the public at large are as much in the dark concerning the identity of the perpetrator of the atro- clous crime and the motive which prompted it as they were on the night the body was found in the empty dwelling on Sutter street. All clews and theories that in any manner appeared as though they might lead to the unraveling of the tan- gled web of crime have been diligently and intelligently, followed. Suggestions and statements of facts have poured in upon the detective department and the newspapers by the hundreds, and every one of these has been given the fullest consideration and investigation. None of them has served in the least to fasten the crime upon any individual who has come under notice of the police or wko can be reached by them, Chief of Police Wittman and Captain Seymour, chief of ‘the detective force, have given their full attention to the case, and the best criminal catchers of the force are employed upon it. So far there have been no results further than that of eliminating from the search a large num- ber of men who by their physical re- semblance to the descriptions of Bennett and their doubtful pasts were originally objects.of suspicion. The hunt has narrowed down to one man, of whom the police have a good description. He has been known at periods for fifteen years by J. W. Krone, proprie- tor of the Popular restaurant on Geary street, who has seen him often, conversed with him frequently and is enabled to give a good description of the man to whom all signs point as the crimihal wanted. Two second-hand dealers and the real estate man from whom the house was rented coincide with the description given by Krone, Yet out of a whole city full of men and women who haye undoubtedly met this man during the frequent periods he spent in San Francisco there is not one who can or will give the information that will lead to the capture of the fiendish slayer. Where he roomed, who his companions were, how he spent his time, what his business was are questions yet unsolved. Krone somehow got the idea that he was a traveling man, but does not know why he had that impression, except possibly from the fact that Bennett, as he called himself, visited the restaurant periodi- cally. There was a total disappearance for about eight years, and this has given rise to the theory that the murderer may be an ex-convict and had been imprisoned during that time. Whatever or whoever he is he has left no trace behind him by which the police have been able to trace him beyond the lintel of the house in which the crime was committed. The motive for so abhorrent a crime is as mysterious as the personality of the perpetrator. The hypotheses at first ad- vanced that the girl had been lured to the house and had died under the abuse of the seducer, or that she had volun- tarily submitted to the wishes of the man Bennett and had made away with herself from remorse, have never.been seriously entertained. 'The police, in the light of all the information that has been gath- ered, have come t6 the conclusion that she was murdered the night of her dis- appearance from her mother's home. In fact she was probably rendered un- conscious upon her entrance to the house and never realized the indignities or the violence to which her bruised body shows. she was subjected, Still there is al- most ¢onclusive evidence to show that somebody, presumably the murderer, vis- ited the house at least three days after the murder was committed. Hence the detectives have concluded that the slayer is one of those strange creaturés which humanity has developed in every age, who is allen to the ordinary thoughts and motives of men, and who would return to the scene of horror for the satisfaction and pleasure he might gain from such a visit as long as he felt there was po dan-. ger of discovery. | Only one additional clew was the fruit | of yesterday's Investigation, and this| proved of no value. H. Hogensen, a wait- | | er employed in a Montgomery-street res- taurant. called on Captain Seymour for the purpose of informing him of a man he thought might be the much-waated | Bennett or Hawkins, He said that nine years ago he knew a man named Tomlin- | son in Portland who answered the de- scription given of the murderer, and that - he understood this man served a term in San Quentin for forgery. Two months ago he met him on Grant avenue. A search of the records showed that J. H. Tomlinson had been sentenced to San Quentin for forgery from San Franciscn in 1893. At that time he was 53 years old, which would make him 62 years of age now, and there were other discrepancies that put him out of the question as the suspected murderer of Nora Fuller. ———— JAMES G. BENNETT CLEARS HIMSELF OF SUSPICION Another Clew Police Believed They Had to Identity of Slayer Proves False. Another clew the police belleved they ! ‘ Dillon to accompany Bennett around to had to the identity of John Bennett, who | | murdered Nora Fuller, was proved false yesterday morning, when James G. Ben- I nett, who was mentioned as wanted by the ' | police, voluntarily walked into Captain Seymour's office and offered to establish beyond any question of doubt in any way deemed necessary by the chief of detec- tives that he was not the man wanted, and furthermore had not the slightest connection with the case. + Mr. Bennett was bristling with indigna- | tion over the fact that his name was | brought into the case. Bennett has been | trying hard to live down the memory of his troubles with his former wifé ‘and was very sorry that they had been re- vived. e is a hard-working engineer, and if his name had not been brought \into the case he would have left yester- day morning on the steamer Lindauer for Grays Harbor. Upon reading in the pa- pers that his name had been linked with the murder of Nora Fuller Bennett re- fused to sail on the steamer and instead went direct to golk:e headquarters to cou- vince Captain Seymour that he was not in the slightest with the tragic Captain Seymour detalled Detective all the different tradesmen who knew the much-seught strangler. All agreed that Mr. Bennett did not resemble the stran- gler and that they had never seen him before. A “I am sorry this matter brought up,” said Mr. Bennett. had my troubles I have been trying hard to live them down. The idea that I had anything to do with this case is simply absurd, but it is unfortunate for me' that my past should be dug up and raked. over in connection with this case. “I have been employed in various ca- pacities as an engineer, and I am greatly harassed because my name has been dragged Into this case without the slight- est reason for it. I have a wife and ters, and it is hard on them. I was thun- derstruck when I found out that my name has been w was mentloned as one of the many whose | whereabouts was heing investigated, but I suppose in a terrible case of this kind it is necessary to run down every clew. For the last twenty years I have had some of the best men in the community | as 'y friends, and I think I have proved myself “worthy of the interest they evinced in my behalf. I am sorry this thing has been raked over, but I guess I will live "through it.”” BELIEVED MYSTERIOUS LODGER WAS BENNETT Police of San Jose Question M. H. Shephard, Who Then Disappears. SAN JOSE, Feb. 13.—For a time last night the police believed they had found John Bennett, the much-wanted murderer, in a lodger at the Lefranc rooming-hcuse on West Santa Clara street. police that she had a' lodger who was a man of mystery. She stated she did not know when the man came to her house, but he had a room there four weeks when she purchased the place. a young woman appeared at the lodging- | house in company with him. He titve- | duced the woman as a friend from San Francisco and said her name was Miss Bennett. She remained over night and then left. The landlady thought her lodger was none other than Bennett from | the fact that the woman had given her name as such. | Officers Plummer and Campbell found the man in rooms 32 and 83 of the Lefranc building last night. He gave his name as M. H. Shephard and stated he had been in San Jose for four months. He did not | tally with the description given of Ben- nett, Shephard is a much larger man, | but he has the same blonde mustache | and complexion. The mysterious Miss | Bennett was said to have answered an advertisement for 4 housekeeper and | came here to act in that capacity for Shephard. >4 The suspect, however, added a tinge of | mystery to the case by disappearing this | morning. He was known to ‘be in his | room up to 3 o'clock, but some time be- | tween that and morning he disappeared The rooms show evidence of a hasty de. parture on the part of its occupant. Mrs. Elljott, the landlady, is minus her lodger and two months’ rent. While the police are satisfled there is something in the man's life he wishes to hide, and for this reason has gone, they are satisfied he is not Bennett. Investi- gatjons by them to-day show that Shep- hard has been employed at the Oberon saloon on Santa Clara street as an at- terant at the lunch counter for several months. e WALSH GAINS VOTES IN EVERY PRECINCT Recount Before Superior Judge Mur- asky Grows More Exciting Every Day. The recount for Supervisors now on be- fore Judge Frank J. Murasky is becom- ing more interesting as it progresses. Can- didate Walsh “continues to gain In every precinct. The votes deposited in Precinct 12 of the Forty-third District and Pre- cinct 3 of the Forty-fourth District were counted yesterday. Following is the standing of the candidates: Official Count. Loss in | Present CANDIDATES, Recount. | Standing. “Since I | | Mrs. Elliott, | who eonducts the place, reported to the | |4 488 | and south-bound trains on the O. R. and | {ing was standing on the side track at Rockford when the north-bound passengar TARIFF MEASURE FOR PHILIPPINES Scnate May Take Vote on the Bill Within the Nex: Week. Fuller of Colorado Finishes His Speech in Favor of the Filipinos. | 5 WASHINGTON, Féb. 13.—While no defi- nite agreement uas been reached, a vote on the Philippine tariff bill in the Senate seems to be in sight. It appears likely, Judging from a discussion of the subject late in to-day’s session, that the vote may be had next weck. although the matter is vet involved in some. uncertainty. Teller of Colorado concluded his speech to-day. He urged strongly that the Fii- pinos be given the fuliest possible meas- ure of self-government, the United States | simply maintaining a protectorate over the islands. Teller said that in his judgment the day would come when the United States | would clash with some Asiatic or Euro- { pean nation in the Far East seas. Then | the Philippine Islands, held as they are now, would be a source of weakness to this country. States as they ought to be, the Filipinos at that time would be a source of strength to_this Government. Mitchell of Oregon delivered a carefully prepared speech in support of his amend- ment to reduce the tariff duties upon Philippine products coming into this country to 5 per cent of the Dingley rates, maintaining that Congress owed this concession to the Pacific Coast States as well as to the Philippines themselves. The Philippine bill ‘will not be consid- | ered to-morrow or on Monday, the Sen- ate having made special orders for both of these days. . SIGOURNEY STILL LEADS. Wins Another Game by a Score of 400 to 350. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—C. E. Conklin of | Chicago had to play two games in the class A amateur billiard tournament at | the Knickerbocker Athletic Club to-day, but the effort proved too much for him, and he succeeded in winning only one of them. In the afternoon game he defeated Charles Threshie of Boston by -400 to 393, after playing 8 innings, but in the night | game he suffered defeat at the hands of his opponent, Wilson H. Sigourney of San Erancisco, who won by a score of 400 to 30. Fifty-seven innings were played, and for the greater part of the game Sigour- ney was in the lead. At the end of the fifty-fourth inning the score stood 348 to | 343 in favor of the Californian. In the | next inning Sigourrey made a brilliant | run of fifty, following up with a cipher, | while Conklin only made a three and a four. Sigourney's last contribution was | two buttons, which gave him the game by a margin of fifty points. Summary of to- night's game, Sigoarney—0, 7, 2, 1456 9.0 3 11 , 24 8 I8, 3 13 0, 10, 9, 0.2 0 3 0.0"0,"1 8 6 10, 6, 16, b, 0 19, | tal, 400; average, 7 1-5; 1,1 1, 50, 6 % High runs—50, 31, 25, Conklin—0, 18, 16, 1, 0, 1, 14, 15, 2, 7, 7, 0, 1.2 167 4,20, 1,5,2 0,1, 2 16,21, 7 0,11, 6 6, 0, 7, 7, 22, 17, 142 18,1, 7, 6 1. 1, & o, average, 6 8- 2, k1 Total, 350} . 20, 20. 'Hx'xh'rdng‘—éé, 21 The afternoon game between Conklin nd Threshie was a lengthy one, and re- sulted in a sensational finish, the Chicago man winning out by a score of 400 to the | Bostonian’s 393 in the eighty-eighth in- ning. Score: Charles F, Conklin, Chicago, 400; avi ), £85; high rune, 26, 24, 257 - Fles Theshle, Boston, 303; ave 1-68; high-runs, 41, 25, 23. -l The standing of the players to-night is: Sigourney, won four, lost one: Norris, won three lost’ one; Miai, won four, lost one; Conklin, won three, lost two; Threshie, won two, lost three; Hendrick, won one, lost five; Miller, won one, lost five. TWO TRAINS COLLIDE ON SNOW-COVERED TRACK Accident Caused by Clogged Switch, | But Few Persons Are Hurt. SPOKANE, Feb. 13.—The north-bound | Ia N. Railway mixed up in a head-end col- lision at Rockford, Wash., at 8:50 a. m. to-day. The train which left Spokane this morn- came in. The switchman declares the switch was thrown, but became clogged | with snow. The incoming train forced it over and swung on the side track, crashing into the south-bound passenger. Both engines were badly battered, but neither trajnmen nor passengers were se- riously injured, though three or four received bruises. ! i IR 0 St. Helena Belle Marries. ST. HELENA, Feb. 13.—A pretty cere- mony took place in the First Presbyterian | Church here yesterday, it being the mar- riage of Miss May Eva Davis to the Rev, Samuel Garvin of Nebraska City, Nebr. The bride is the younger daughter of Dr. Cornelius E. Davis, for many years prac- | ticing dentistry in this town, and _now vice president of the /Bank of St. Hele- na and owner of large property Interests | here and in other places. She i5 a beauti ful and accomplished young aldy and has Reagan a host of friends. The groom is a Pres- byterian minister. Our colors. A few of those odds and ends left—the price is 50 cents. We actually believe that there is more hat value out and out in one of our $1.30 hats than any other hat the hats so popular. The shapes are Derbys, Fedoras, Graecos, Dun- lzp Crushers, Pan-Americans and Pantourists in all the seasonable Golf caps in all patterns, 10¢ each. i . Out-of-town crders filled—write us. - SNWooD5 (0 718 Market Street. \ $1.30 Hat. special sale hats worth $1.25 are If treated by the United |~ M SAN FRANCISCO o " AND SA FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN a. m., *12:25. 2:15, *3:35, FROM MILL VALLEY a. m., 12:35, 2: ADVERTISEMENTS. O S ey Sty e SO AU S A TEST EXPERIMENT. Peculiar Powar Possessed by a New Medicine. Of new discoverles there is no end, but one of the most recent, most remarkable and one which will prove invaluable to thousands of people, is a discoverey which it is belleved will take the place of all other remedies for the cure of those common and obstinate diseages, dyspepsia and stomach troubles. This diseov- | ery is rot a loudly advertised, secret patent medicine, but is a scientific combination of wholesome, perfectly harmless vegetable es- sences, fruit salts, pure pepsin and bismuth. These remedies are combined in lozenge form, pleasant to take, and will preserve their good qualities indefinitely, whereas all liquid medi- cines rapidly lose whatever good gualities they may have had as soon as uncorked and exposed | to the alr. This preparation is called Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets and It is claimed that one of these tab- lets or lozenges will digest from 300 to 3000 times its own welght of meat, eggs and other wholesome food. And this claim hes been proven by actual experiments in the following | botled" egg cut into small | manner: A hard pleces was placed in a bottle containing warm | water heated to ninety-eight degrees (or blood | heat), one of these Tablets was then placed in the bottle‘and the proper temperature main- | tained for three hours and a half, at the end of | which time the egg was as completely digested | as it would have been in a healthy stomach. | This experiment was undertaken to demonstrate | that what it would do in the bottle it would | also do in the stomach, hence its unquestionable value in the cure of dyspepsia and weak diges- tion. Very few people are free from some form same symptoms. Some will suffer most from distress after eating, bloating from gas in the stomach and bowels, others have acid dyspepsia or heartburn, others palpitation or headaches, | sleeplessness, pains in chest and under shoulder blades, extreme nervousness as In nervous dys- pepsia, but they all have same cause, failure to properly digest what ls eaten. The stomach must have rest and assistance, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give it both, by digesting the | food for it and in a short time it is restored to | its normal action and vigor. At same time the | ‘Tablets are so harmless that a child can take them with benefit. This new preparation has already made many astonishing cures, as for instance, the following: | After using only ene package of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia. Tabléts 1 have recefved such great and | Unexpected. benefit that I wish to express my sincere gratitude. In fact It has been six months since I took the package and I have not had one particle of distress or difficulty since. | And all this in the face of the fact that the best doctors I consulted told me my case was Chronic Dyspepsia and absolutely incurable, as I had suffered twenty-five years. I distributed half a dozen packages among my friends here who are very anxious to try this remedy. Mrs. Sarah A. Skeels, Lynnville, Jaspar Co., Mo. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by drug- gists everywhere at 50 cents for full sized packages. ~ A little book on Stomach Diseases mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. ViM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN MORMON 'BISHOP'S PILLS bave in use over ffty ears by the leaders of the mon Church _and - their followers. Positively cure the orst cases in old nsom. nia, Pains in Back. Evil Desires. Lame Back, Nervous Debility, Headache, Unfitness to Mar. 7y, Loss of Semen, Varicocele or Con. o ects ate. Im- part vigor and pote CENTS ney 1o every une. tion. 't get despondent; a cure is at hand. Restore small, undeveioped organs. Stimulate the brain and nerve centers: B0c a box; 6 for $2 60 by mail. A written guarantee to cure or mon/ ed Doxes. Circulars frae. San and 40 Third street. . 40 GRANT DRUG CO. T DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MARKET 57. bat. GihaTed, 6.7.Cal, Anatomical Museum in the Consultation free and strictly private, Treatment personally or by letter, A Positive Curein every case undertak Write for Book. ILOSOPRY of mARRIA MALID FREE. (A men DR. JORDAN & C6.. 1051 Market St S F. = y L ASHs KIDNEY & LIVER, BITTERS A PLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING FAVORITE RESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. WONG WO00, | CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 Clay St., 8. F., Cal. A LL DISEASES CURED exclusively by Chinese herbs, over 3000 varieties being used. Hours 9:30to 11 a. m., 1 to 3and 7 to 9 p. m. RAILWAY TRAVEL. NORTH PACIFIC GCAST RAILROAD. | Via Sausalito Ferry ‘Commenct) .m_})ar :}L;-”e" N “RAFAEL. E , 8:30, *9:30, 11:00 a. m., 4:15, 5, *6:15, P. m. TRIPS—For_ Mill Valley and San | s sold in San Francisco by ourselves or anybody else. | Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and Satur- i i days at 9:30 and 11:40 p. m. 3 P ‘We are making friends through these hats every day. SUNDAYS—*8:00, *10:00, *11:30 a. m., *1:15, The immense assortment as well as the value has tended to make | 3:15. %4 -30, 145, 6:30, 9:30 p. m. Trains marked (*) run to San Quentin, FRAN WEEK DAYS—*5:25, 6:37, 7:45, 8:35, 1 TR TRIPS on l‘oud:m.' s:sevm s EX on nesdays £ 6:45 and 9:38 p. m. 2 5, *8:00, *10:00, *11: 6:30 p. m. from San Quentin. TO.SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS—5:45, 6:45, 7:56, 8:36, 10:30 ), 5:10 p. m. Wednesdays 5. m. d m., 12:05, 2:15, . m. THROUGH TRAINS. 6:56 a. m, week dero and way stations. 1:45 p. m. Saturdays—Duncan Mills and way stations. 8:00 a. m. Sundays—Duncan Mills and way stations. Hollday boats and sunl um.‘m trains will run on a m, 15, 204 Gatamday e and 10335 turdays at 7:10 and 101 SUNDAYS 8105, 10:05 | of indigestion, but scarcely two will have the | | | | | WEEK DAY 13:45, "3 | . RAILWAY TRAVEL, SOUTHERN PACIFIG. Trafns lenve nud ars & NAN FIAN Line, Foot of M nerive ae 2:804 Martinez, Sun Calistogs and Santa Rosa. 8:004 Davis, Woodlaud. Knights L ilie, Oroville. < rop, Stocklon .......... 82004 Niles, wdots, Havford, Visalia, Posterville. ..o i 8:304 Shanta Kxpress— Davia, Williams (for Bartiett Springs), Willows, Red Bluff, Portiand. .. ese, les and Way Station 9:004 Valleio < . 9:004 Los Angeles Expross — Mariines, Tency, loatheop. Stooksou, Mereed Fromo and Los 2 3:230 on: 111002 i Sacramentio, od, Koights Lauding, Maryaville, Oroville. ... 1e:33, 2:30¢ Tagwarl, Nileaand Way Stations. . H:000 Martinor Vallojo, o ive rmore 18! . Tulure, kerstold, for Saiita Bar- hara, Los Augeies. Bsup Port Costs, Tracy. Laibrop. Stockton | Bwwer !‘::;I Fl. Auntioch, Stockton, Mer- ano ... . Nilon wand San Jo Mail—Ogden, st Louis, Chica Onlifornin Denrer, 0. Porsand, Pugst sou 8:03p San Pablo, Purt Costs, Martinez wid Way Statious. 18:03% Vall COAST LINE (Narr i . (Foub of Markes Strees.) D115 4 Newark, Cenberyille, Sau Jose, Felton, Bouldor Creek, St Oruzand Way 3:308 . Toon Gi —San d Wi YT pee OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY. Prom SAN PRAXCISCO—Foos of Market Street (Slip 3)— Tids 9:00 1100aM. 130 300 Ei8rw. From OAKLAND—Posi o Brandway.—11:00 $8:00 18:05 10:00aw. 1200 3.00 400e. COAST LINE (Broad Gauge). (Thlrd and Townsend Sta.) 1% Ban Jose and Way Hation.. waos 004 S Jose and Wiy Stution D ysoon : f astor 7100, New Aleaden.... b 8:00. Coast Line Limited — Jose, Gilroy, Salinas, Sar Luis Obispo, Sants Barbara, Los Angeles and ncipal intermediate stations. ... e, Trea Einos, tunte 1w rove, Salinas. San L -~ oy ey ator 10:304 San Jose and Way BRBOA San Jose aud Way Siath s 12:457 San Mateo, Redwood, Meulo Park, ‘alo Alto, Santa Olars, Sau Joss, iz, Salivas, duys, Fridays, for Los A Paso. New Urleans and New York. Arrives Sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays .. oo 18:007 San Jose, Los Gatos and Prineipal Way Statious. .. Los An- New Or- . 11304 . 3:aer T for Afternoon. 1 Sundwy only. 4 Tuesdays aud Fridags. rhara, Paso, e San Jose nyd Way Siation po, Santa les, D-mtng, Bl ioans and East A for Motning. 4 Sunday excented. | @Baturday only. | Santa Fe TrainsS—paiy. A ecal | Lim'd [ Ovia . | Daly | Daity | Daily | t _ San Fran| . Stoekton. |1 Tocal Daily ring 300 a . trainis the California Lim- fted, carrying Palace Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars through to Chicago, Caalr Car runs to Bakersfleld for accommodation of Jocal first-class passengers. No secord- class tickets are honored on this train. Cor. Tesponding train arrives at 7:05 a. m. dally. 4:20 p. m. I8 Stockton, Merced and Fresno Jocal. Corresponding train arrives at 12:30 p. m. daibes p. m. is the Overland Express, with through Palace and Tourist Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars to Chicaxo: also Palace Sleeper, which it at Fresno. Corresponding train arrives at 6:00 p, m. d‘T“’m) a. m. is Bakersfield Local, stopping at all points in San Joaquin Valley. Cor- responding train arrives at 8:40 a. m. daily. Offices—641 Market street and in Ferry Depot, San Francisco: 1112 Breadway, Oakland, CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C LESSEES SAN FRANGISCO AND NOATH PAGIris KAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market Si. «f San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAY 9:00, 11:00 a. m.; 12:38, 3:30, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at 11:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 and 11:30 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:00. 9:30, 11:00 a. m.; 1:30, 3:30, 5: 20 p. m. San Rafael to San Francisco. S—6:10, ), 9:20, 11:10 3. m.: 40, 5:15 p. m. Saturdays—Exira trips at | 1:58 and 8:35 p. m. SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 2. m.# 1:40, 3:40, 5:06, 6:25 p. m. Arrive san Francisco. Sun- | Week days. | Days. 10:40am| 8:08pm| :35pm Leave In Effect San Francisco. |Apr. 28, 1901 Week | Sun- Days. | days. 36am| 8:00am) Topeal 5:00pm| Destination Novato, Petaluma, Santa Rosa. Fuiton, ‘Windsor, ‘Healdsburg, ton, Geyserville, Cloverdale, Hoplan and Ukiah. 1 Guerneville. Sonoma and Glen Ellen. Sebastopal. Stages Santa Rosa West Springs and White Sulphue Springs: at Fulton for Altruria: at Lytton for Lytton prings: at Geyserville for Skaggs Sj ; Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hoplan Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, ville, Carisbad Springs, Soda . Lakeport and Bartlett Spring it Ukiah for Vichy Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel rings, Upper Lake, Pomo, Eotter Valiey. John Days, Riverside, Lisriey's. Bucknell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullvilie, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocing City, Fort Brags. Westport, Usal, Willits, Laytonville, Cummins, Bell's Springs, Harris, Olsen's, Dyer, Scotla and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- Quced rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket ofice, Market street, Chronicle building. H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt. Mau connect at PMOUNT TAMALPAIS RAILWAY " Leave | Via Sausalito Ferry | _ Ammive San Fran. | Foot of Market St. Week | Sun- | o csm = eetastopmores Days.| days. | Jelion = aem o] days, 100 7. /045 A, :00 2.|3:40 P. 25 P.|53:30 P FO0A| T00A.| sin eteraing ouves 8 796) 1 P00 A T e I X:.L’P-. A%, Week Dags only. ST. in 1834 for the tment of Private 4 Diseases, Lot %Mh{:t 10:432 ’