The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 18

18 BACK ACHE? IS YOUR KIDNEYS! Mers. Frances W. Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer Higher League of Educational Society, Washington, D. C., Says She Was Permanently Cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE A TRIAL BOTTLE OF WARNER'S SAFE CURE, THE WORLD'S GREATEST gz%?;g\' CURE, SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERY READER OF THIS Diseased or weak kidneys cause more trouble and complications than any other sickness. If the kidneys become diseased and are unable to @o their work properly, the liver becomes afl- fected, then. the.bladder,. the urinary organs, the blood and the stomach. The blood becomes impoverished, the urine becomes muddy and -will have a brickdust scdiment if it stinds for twenty-four hours, the liver becomes torpid and pains in the back are al- mest constant as the system becomes pregnated with the disease, the stom- ach is rendered unable to digest the food properly, the result is a general breakdown. CURES Thousands, both men and women, have kidney. dise: and do not know it. It is hereditary. If any of your family in this or past generations have been troubled with kidney disease of - any form you cannot be’ too careful. Bright's disease, diabetes, rheumatism, -rheumatic out, in- lammation of . the bladder and urin- ary organs are cvaused | by kidney Warner's Safe Cure will Purl!y and disease ne- strengthen the kidneys, kill the dis- giected. ease germs. prevent the serious com- plications that are bound to arise and restore perfect health. MADE HER A WELL WOMAN. I firmly believe that 1 owe my life to Warner's Safe Cure. For two years I ‘ered with kidney trouble, and I could find no relief anywhere. 1 spent ¢hundreds of doliars on doctors and medicines. Some would give temporary relief, and others none whatever. I de- cifed to try Warner's Safe Cure as a last resort, and wish 1 had followed the advice of friends sooner. It was the only thing that helped me, and in less than four months it had made a new woman of me. 1 am entirely ctired, and 1 give all the praise to Warner's Safe Cure. ces Gresham, Secretary and Treasurer Higher League of Educational Soclety, Washington, D. €. KIDNEY DISEASE. WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely getable and contains no narcotic or armful drugs; it is free from sedi- ment and pleasant to take; it does nit constipate; it is a most valuable and effective topic; it is a stimulant to di- zestion and awakens the torpid liver, putting the patient into the very best receptive Sluleklldlr the work of the.re- storer of the kidneys. Warner's Safe Pills taken with War- ner's Safe Cure move ghe bowels gent- Iy and aid a speedy cure. Warner's Safe Cur; is !,‘dmb' pl‘l‘lt Alr;:lin two regular sizes and sold by - Eiete or direct. 50 CENTS AND %£1.00 A BOTTLE N Refuse substitutes. There is none “jus! as has cured all forms of kidney disease for thirty’ and used in leading hospitals. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. vince every sufferer from diseases of the liver, kidney, bladder and blc Warner's Safe Cure will cure them a trial bottle will be sent absolutely® free, postpaid, to every one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co., Rochester, N. Y., £nd mention having seen this liberal offer in the San Francisco Call. The genuine- pess of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher. Our doctor will send medi- booklet, containing symptoms and treatment of each disease and many convinc- &, free. KING ALFONSD TAKES THE REINS OF GOVERNMENT FROM QUEEN REGENT [ 2 2 _g00d” as Warner's_Safe- Cure. Tt years.. It Is prescribed by doctors ers also reseated themseives. The Presi- dent of the Chamber returned to the ta- b"(;, and from there, addressing the King, said: “The Cortes have received the oath your Majesty has taken to maintain the constitution and laws.” At the same moment the booming of, twenty-one guns was heard, dnnouncing to :he city that the King had taken the oath King Alfonso, the Queen Regent and the Prince and Princess of the Asturias withdrew from the Chamber of Deputies with the same ceremonial that marked their entry into the building, and the pro- cessign was reformed and proceeded to the San Francisco Church, which was | reached shortly after 3 p. m. | CEREMONIES IN THE CHURCH. King Alfonso was met at the portal of the church by the Primate of Spain and the Cardinal Archbishop of Santiago de Continued From Page Seventcen. sccordance with the law, you take to maintain the constitution and laws. ALFONSO TAKES THE OATH. Armijo then drew near the King | d the Bible, at the same time a book containing the for- ¢ the oath. Hi lajesty, placing his right hand on the Bible, then uttered the following words: “I swear, by God, upon the Holy Bible, to maintain the constitution and laws. If so, may God reward me. If I do mot, may he call me to account.” The Queen Regent, the royal party and ell others present listened to the forego- ing standing. King Alfonso then again ed himself on the throne and the oth- Semor d he ADVER' Cempostela and twenty Bishops, all in the magnificent robes which are only worn on great occasions. Eight priests bore a canopy over the King as he ad- vanced up the central nave and.took his seat on a throne placed beside a crimson yelvet-covered altar, speclally erected in | front of the grand aitar. .A “Te Deum” | was then chanted, accompanied by a | 8rand orchestra, The Kin left ‘the chureh with the same ceremonial as on his entry and returned direct to the palace. The procession passed through the crowded streets and re-entered the palac where Senor Bagasta, the Prime Minjst presented to his Majesty the formal resig- POST | STREET opPTICIANS } nation of the Cabinet, which the King confirmed. King Alfonso requested Premier Sa- gasta to retain the seals of office. King Alfonso to-day for the first time wore the uniform of a captain general, dark blue, with goll facing and red silk waistband, from which hung a sword and a steel heimet with a white plume, The reception met with by the proces- By doing nothing else, we are enabled to make the very best of spectacles and eyeglasses. Oculists’ prescriptions a specialty. part of the immense crowds, composed chiefly of people who had gathered to wit- ness the pageant out of curiosity. On the Puerta del Sol no cheer was raised until the King arrived there, when he received an ovation, mainly, however, from the | epectators who packed the windows and balconies. | There was some cheering from the peo- le in the streets and hats were waved, ut many men did not even uncover their | heads. | _King Alfonso, who was seated on the right of his mother, smiled continually and acknowledged the cheers by bowing and waving his white gloved hand. | _ There were several minor accidents, due to the rushes of the crowds, but no fatali- ties were reported. DISTURBED BY A LUNATIC. The ceremonies to-day were attended by ay ineldent, which, while insignificant in itself, for the moment created much ex- citement among those who witnessed it and in the Chamber of Deputies, where | the story first arrived in a more sensa- tional“form ‘than the facts warranted. It appears that just as the royal coach emerged from the Plaza de Armes into the square in front of the palace, amid the sound of cannon a young man among the sightseers behind the cordon sud- denly pushed through the ranks of sol- diers and police and rushed toward the door of the chariot, with his hat in one hand and holding outstretched in the other a paper. Before he reached the door the state lackeys and equerries hur- ried to the scene.and quickly overpowered him, though not before the disturber had received a severe mauling, The prisoner was then taken to the guardroom of the palace, where he was interrogated. The letter he had in his hand proved to be gAn address to the King, stating that ‘the Infanta Maria Teresa had promised him her hand, and .18!“ the King, as the brother of the Infanta, to dccede to a marriage. The HOGUE-KING OPTICAL CO. 211 POST STREET ABOVE GRANT AVE Misgouri Pacific Railway Through service daily to Kansas City and St. Louis via Scenic Route. New observation cafe cars. Meals a la carte. conducted excursio: Kansas Bt, fl’flll. Chicago, New n{o‘r:, all Esstern points. For full informatiun L. M. FLETCHER, Pacific Coast 126 Californis st., Ben City, and . Cal. AN'S angar @ | rrisoner was carefully searched, and it was found that he carried no weapone, ‘ T. ' g‘u ren;-lrlk- reanrainx the Infanta Maria frety 2.0t 5200 anmwn. left no doubt as to his mental con- ‘The royal party reached the Chaj Deputies a few minutes later, :’:‘;:eru?: Rm:', ulcmdlng the thrm.u. was greeted with a tremendous ovation, tr?(l}lnflxuncmawle%g:d,l wEh e ng onzo at time of t inel- Gent showed ' no n,lt-uv lhomh nt‘n’ mother and the Infanta ‘h;fla ‘ere: were naturally alarmed for a momen but were soon reassured. % The crowd of thousands of persons gath- cre¢ In‘the court gave the King a great —repe | slon was, on the whole, lukewarm on the | { THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUKDAY, MAY' 18, 1902. "IN FOREIGN CAPI BY SPECIAL CABLE,TO THE CALL. TALS. LIPTON WANTS PALMA'S CHOIGE. | Thank Pe- NO PEERAGE, WINS APPROVAL Sir Thomas Would De- cline a Favor From the King. Early * Visitors to London Suffer in the Harsh Weather. LONDON, May 17.-It is definitely de- nled that either Sir Thomas Lipton, Wil- liam Waldorf Astor or Sir Willlam Castle, who recently placed £200,00 at King Ed- ward’s disposal for utilitarian purposes, will. be made coronation peers, as pre- viously reported. To a friend Sir Thomas said to-day: “A peérage has not been offered me, and if it should be I, while appreciating the_ great honor, would be compelled to decline. . T have no desire to.get so far away from my friends. I am quite satis- fied-to remain as I am.” At the same time Sir Thomas Lipton could have a peerage for the asking, and the King has himself 'suggested it. So far as It has progressed in London, rain, snow and hail have been England's harbinger of summer. Never has there been such an inclement. spring. Americans who have come over for the coronation sit ‘around in doleful groups waiting for the sunshine that never comes. Women £0 to the opera and clubs in furs, and the men have long since reverted to their winter clothes, so prematurely discarded ril. B OURt of festivities, and there are pienty of them, can dispel the universal gloom that the awful weather has cre- ated. In the northern part of the country there was actually skating this week, while an automobile trip to Scotland has been abandoned. London itself has been spared this last visitation, but cold north- east, winds and perpetual rain fully brought the unsavory weather record of the metropolis up to that of the provinces to-day, when it became slightly better and warmer. ; Among the Americans who will have a good view of the coronation is Lady Charles Wolseley's 16-year-old son Eric. Lord Wolseley, who will be close to the sovereign_throughout the ceremony, has selected Eric to act as his pu{eA Lady Wolseley was Miss Annetta Murphy of San Francisco. As regards the London season, of which so-much was expected, the fact is that up to-mow- the town is more empty than i usual at this time of the year. e & reception as the coach moved on. Until ihe royal party reached the Chamber of Deputies nothing was known by the spec- tetors along the rest of the route of tha incident that had just occurred, and per- fect equanimity prevailed. Alfonso was noticeable for his demeanor during the ceremony of taking the oath to uphold the constitution. Dr. J. L. M. Curry, the United, States envoy, who was well placed and able to watch the pro- ceedings closely, said afterward that no one could have had an Inkling from the | King's manner that anything extraor- | dinary was happening. King Alfonso bowed graclonsly® 1 sthos esent and bore himself with’mueh :25 He | delivered the dath:with great 'distinctness and put mueh expression into the words, | acting throughout in an _intelligent and | self-possessed way, RUMOR: ASSASSINATION. | The d.ggfi. ku“'g',rqiumon. WF{H | due t nts at tl & -:3 n?:t ot _nneg;t of the '3- mn’n. who gave Itis pme as Jc > Puis, to reach | the King’s carriage, cau. . ungusiness at the Chamber of Deputies, ‘where Princes, Embassadors, Scnators and’ Deputies had assembled. Zumor spread that an at- tempt had beew ito .assassinate the King. Then lh; m, ! Bivona arrived at the chamber ai } raz-ln the ear of Senor Armijo,. “president of the House, who, di ‘8l ted, stepped to the front of the ‘'orm and made the following announcement: “Be reassured.. A mad man or a mis- creant has attempted an oufrage on the happily no injury was done. The criminal was arrested.” The rumor of the attempt upon the King's life spread to the crowds in the street, and when ' the royal party was leaving the chamber the popular greetings were much more ;enthusiastic than they had been beforey The King’s mother leaned back In her seat, with a pleased expression, and with ‘the evident intention to allow the King the undivided honor of the demonstration. King Alfonso also was evidently pleased and bowed and: waved his hand good naturedly. Reference to the records shows that Puiz was arrested Jast December 4t the gates of the palace, where he manifested a desire to present to the Infanta Maria | Teresa, who Is the only Infanta not mar. ried, a letter, a bouquet and a box of sweetmeats. It is noteworthy in this | connection that the custom of presenting to the King or Queen or other members of the royal family petitions while they are out driving is guite common. Only last Thursday the King was driving iIn the city when a workingman stepped from the sidewalk, raised his hat and presented to the King a letter, which Alfonso took smilingly and handed it to an officer who was with him. CHRISTINE THANKS ‘rEOPL'E. The Queen Regent has sent the follow- | ing letter to the Premier, Senor Sagasta: | in terminatipg to-day the regency to which A was called by the constitution at a time of profound sadness and unexpected widowhood, 1 feel from the depth of my heart the necessity of expressing to the Spanish people my immense and unchanging gratitude for the proofs of af- fection and support which I have recelved from all clazses of soclety. 1If at that time 1 foresaw | that without the loyalty and confidence of the le 1 wou)d be unable to fulfill my mission, to-day, in looking back on this period; the long- est of ish regencies, and recollecting | the bitter ¢rials which Providence has spared us, 1 appreciate those virtues in all their mag- nitude, affirming that, thanks to them, the na- tion has been able to traverse such a profound ¥ under conditions which augur an_epoch nquil well being for the future. There- fofe, in hgnding to King Alfonso XIII the pow- ers which T have exercised in hix name, I am confident that all the Spaniards who are gath- ering around him will inspire him with the con- fidence and fortitude necessary to fulfill the hopes placed in him. That will be the most complete recompense for his mother, who, hav- e ——————— ADVERTISEMENTS, Eruptions Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions proceed from humors, either inherited or acquired through defective digestion and assimi- lation. To treat these - eruptions with dry- ing medicines is dangerous. The thing to do is to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Which thoroughly cleanse the blood, expelling all humors and building up the whole system. They cure. Accept no substitute. Testimontals of remarkable cures mailed on reguest. C. 1'HOOD CO., Lowell, Mdss. A New and Good American Word, RU-8A 18 THE LATEST WORD ADDED to the En:lllh language; its true meaning is certainty, and is designed to mean all that is expressed by the slang phrase “‘sure thing.” ’ Cubans of Better Class Satisfled With the Cabinet. Militaires Are ‘a’ Bit Dis- gruntled at Lack of Recoghition. HAVANA, May 17.—The order issued a month ago, glving the judges of the island life tenure and making them removable for tause only was revoked by General Wood to-day. None of the Havana papers to-day com- ment on the jycomposition of President- elect Palma’s Cabinet. This does not mean disapproval It can be’ , however, that the selections have made a good im- ‘pression, fally among the better class of Cubans and the Spanish element. The men who did the fighting, known as the militalres, are somewhat dlsgruntled. Not a single active soldier is recognized. Gen- eral Gomez himself {s understood to share this feeling. United States Senators Jones and Mon- ey, former Senator Thurston and Rep- resentative De Armond arrived here Lo- day to be present at the inauguration of President Palma. e TEMOCRAT§ ARE NAMED ON CAMPAIGN COMMITTEES Chairman Griggsof the Congressional Body Selects His Numerous ' Assistants, WASHINGTON, May 17.—Chairman Griggs of the Democratic Congressional Committee, previous to his leaving for Chicago to hold & conferenge with Ben T. Cable, announced the following as mem- bers of the executive and finance commit- tees, which have charge of the conduct of the Democratic Congressional cam : Executive committee—Benjamin T. ble, Rock Island, Iil.; F. M. Cockrell, Mis- souri; Edward M. Shepard, New York; James Richardson, Tennessee: Judson L. Harmon, Ohlo; Dayid 8. Overmyer, Kan- sas; Jacob Rupj Jr., New York; Josiah uincy, MassachWsetts: F. G. Newlands, evada; E. C. Halh Wisconsin; John Rob- inson, Nebraska: C. B. Randall, Texas; D. D. Gorth, Kentucky; James Griggs, Geor- a. Finance committee—Lewis Nixon, New York; W. A. Clark, Montana; James M. Guffey, Pennsylvania; Isidor BStrauss, New York; Turner, Washington; Henry 8. Blackam, New York; Clark Howell, Georgla; Frederick Potter, New York: Carter Harrison, Illinois: George P. Fl ter, Illinols; P. V. Deuster, Wisconsin: J. A. Norton, Ohlo; James P. Tallaferro, Florida; John A. Dougherty, Missourl. The general headquarters will be in Washington. The headquarters of the ex- ecutivé committee will be located in Chi- clfo. Itvis‘probable that Chairman Cable will select a° sub-committee which will have charge of the campalign in the East and South, wijth headquarters in Wash- ington. 4 eung of the executive com- mittee will ‘be Reld in this city May 29. s S e BISHOP' OF ' BROOKLYN o S MAY BE ELEVATED Name of the ‘Probable Successor of the Most Ray. Michael Corri- gan itioned. g ROME, May 17.—At the American Cols lege here and im othef well-Informed Quarters it is regarded at practically cerd tain that Bishop Charles McDonnell of Brooklyn will jllgaed the late Archbishop Corrigan of New York. R ] ing devoted her:life to the fulfillment of her du- ties, begs God to protect her son, in order that, tl’nfllllnf the glories of ancestors, he ma. sucesed In giving peace prosperity to the noble people over whom he will reign. I beg youw to tuake known to all Spaniards this sin- cere expression of my profound thanks and the fervent wishes I make for the felicity of our foved ‘country. King . Alfonso's first proclamation, fs- sued ta-night, is addressed to the nation: After saying th'%t lessons of experience are awalting him, his Majesty expressed the hope that he will receive from the peal the inspiration which will supply what time has not yet taught him. ‘Fha proclamation concludes: ““If- Providence alds me and if the Span- ish people continue the support they have accorded my august mother during her regency, and I do rot doubt they will, have confidence that I shall s my desire to do all that untirl can accomplish for the goo fatherland and. the peace, grandeur and well-being of the nation.” PARIS, May 17.—A_ copy of a Carlist manifesto seized at Madrid hds reached Paris. 1t is signed *Your Klnf. Carlos,” protests against ‘“‘the usurpation of lh1 throne by the so-called Alfonso XIII," devotion and dwells upon the legacy left by the regency and darker prospects ahead unless the Almighty provided a remedy; which is to be found in the restitution of l;xeh:r!.rone to Don Carlos, “a monarch by right. he manifegto fell flat and the publish- ers were prosecuted. DR. PIERCE’'S REMEDIES. ; for many a fatal sickness begins with a cold. If we could tell the com- mon cold from the uncommon we could feel quite safe, But we cen't. The medi- of which ’ cure diz- |GRATEFUL, | L! tarrh without nervousness is very rare, ucceed in | but pelvic catarrh and nervousness go of the ! ru-n District Organizer of the Royal Templars letter says: . The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Oh Gentlem 1 tried doctors irom the different sche FEMALE WEAKNESS IS FELVIC CATAKRH. Always Half Sick are the Women who Have Pelvic Catarrh, Catarrh of any organ, if allowed to pro- . gress, will affect the whole bodv. Ca- hand in hand. What is so distressing a sight as a poor | halt-sick, nerveus woman, suffering froy | the many almost unbearable symptom: lvic catarrh? She does not consider erself {ll eriough to go to bed, but she is far from being able to do her work | without the greatest exhaustion. This is a very common sight and is almost al- ways due to pelvic catarrh. It is worse than foolish for so many women to suffer year after year with a disease that can be permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh permanently. It cures old chronic cases as well as a slight attack, the only difference being in the length of time that it should be taken to Miss Muriel Armitage, 36 Greenwood avenue, Detroit, Mich., despair | called on an old nurse, who advised me to try take it regularly. | thought this was the.least | could do and pro. it that it was affecting me diffsrently from anything / had used before, for six months, and steadily gained strength and health, and when I h entirely cured. | am a grateful, happy woman to-day.” AD' a for Their of Temperance, in a recent io. —| think that @ woman naturally shrinks from making her troubles public, but restored heaith has meant so much to m is my duty to tell what Peruna has done for me. ] suffered for five years with uterine irregularities, ols of medicine, but Peruna, effect a_cure. Miss Nellle Weaver, 2081 South Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: Having heard and read of Peruna, when my system became so run down that I thought I would never regain m heaith, T decided to give Peruna a tria 1 gained in health and strength and con- sider Peruna the best remedy on the mar- ket. NELLIE WEAVER. Mary F. Bartholomew, St. Francisy ville, 1IL., says: f ““About twelve years ago I was af- fl.icted with female trouble (pelvic ca- tarrh). Idoctored with several skill- ful physicians, but kept getiing worse | until 1 became bedfast. | was in this condition about two years, under the attendanceof four physicians. I got no better during this time. Finally, looking over Dr. Hartman’s female book I concluded I would write for advice. | am rot sorry | did so. | owe my life to Dr. Hartman and Pe- runa. My friends and neighbors never BAIH MAKE N BOER DA Four Hundred Prisoners Are Taken in South Africa. VRYBURG, Bechuanaland (Friday), May 16.—The immunity from molestation by the British columns which Lord Kitch- ener granted to the delegates to the Vet- .eening conference of Boer lepders and :their immediate followers has not pre- vented the consummation of one of the 3 it drives of the war, which has just wound * up against the Bechuanaland Iblockhouse 1tne. ' : General Hamilton and other commands iers have gathered in 400 prisoners, includ- ing a -hundred rebels and recalcitrant Boers, who have caused much trouble in ‘the past. ¢ - _Among the prisoners is a brother of General and several other com- mindmu‘ The movement was remark- able for the lack of resistance by .the Boers, most of whom surrendered, after mless dodging, without fighting. There #fl‘e no Bflfl:{ ualties, Five hundred Boers managed escape in the earlier | ges of the drt INDIFFERENCE IN LONDON. | British Seem to Oare Little About tho Peace Conference. LONDON, May 17.—~While every capital 1n Europe is eagetly awaiting the result of the Boer peace proposals at Vereening, Transvaal, London watches it with ap- parent indifferénce. This feeling not only ou Ei;'mr:; the Whitauntide bank holidey, t also to the King and the Cabinet | Ingl‘n:en.mlh%o“ot these uhnnl.ud in gfir an %‘ho &:;rnmn?\?qso'-.m o ‘both Mfi in South Afri tb.r 'g:llwe the 'meeting n“ V’o.r"mml:: will result in peace. Officldlly there is noth- ing to show which way the wind blows, but almost all the private telegrams re- ceived here nt to a speedy solution of the lon&&?nwn-out st le. In cir- cles which heretofore have bitterly up- braided the Government for its optimism there now prevails a strong feel that the conflict can be honorably terminated by the Vereening negotiations. It is pointed out, however, that the Boer dele- Bates are quite likely -to submit hypo- thetical propositions,” which, while not affecting the eventual resuit, may affect the settlement for a week or more. S Former Delegate Found Guilty. o that / feel for the sake of other which brought on hysteria and made me a physical wreck. without any perceptible change in my condition. In my and promjsed good resuits if cured a bottle. ST. LOUIS, May 17.—Louls - Lehmann, HAPPY WOMEN Recovery, After Years. c_)f Suffering. Mu-;nfl would persist and 1 knew as soon as / began taking and so | kept on taking 1. | kept this up ad used fifleen bottles | considered m NiSS MURIEL ARNITAGE. expected {o see me well again.”’— Mary F. Bartholomew. Mrs. B. F. Ellis, , Tenn., writes: “1 wish to add my to_ the life-saving_value of your most excellent medicine, Peruna. “I was sick with indigestion and bowel trouble, tried a good physician and many kinds of medi¢ine, but grew worse and weaker all the while. “My son advised me to try Peruna, as it was good for so many allments and might. be beneficial to me. - I sent for a bottle, and I was so weak t I could not sit up in bed. After tal Peruna for two days I able to sit up and eat anything that I wanted. “I am now well and trong and gaining in flesh eve“ day. -Thl.n:.: to Peruna, the King of Medicines.” e MRS. B. F. ELLIS. If you do mot.derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice zratis. Address Dr. Hartman, president of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohlo,m. formerly member of the St. Louls House of Delegates, who has been on trial in the Citcuit Court for the past three days charged with perjury, was found gulity by the jury this evening, and his punish- ment fixed at two years in the peniten-* tiary. Lehmann was indicted on a state- ment he made before the Grand Jury while ‘they were inquiring into the deal whereby the Suburban Raliway is alleged to have offered to members of the House and Council $135,000 to pass a franchise. fter the verdict was read and the jurors. dismissed Lehmann fur- nished a new bond in the sum of $10,000 and was released pending an appeal teo the Supreme e ——— table than a fine be sure to buy All varicties. 8th and Brannan Sts. There is nothing more delicious to put on your «..PRESERVE ... and if you want the best preserve on the market, 7 asLONG'Swuss Long’s Presetves, Jams and Jellies are good and everybody 'who has tricd them knows this to be {true. You will know this too i you get ajar LONG SYRUP REFINING CO., SAN FRANCISCO. All grocers. Phone South 486,