The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 26, 1902, Page 2

DIFFERENCES DELAY PEAGE -~ NEGOTIATIONS! Chamberlain Is at Outs With Other OCabinet Members. ; Objecis to Making Generous Concessions to Foes ! of Britain. Petriots Add =2 TFeature to th Bituation by Establishing Twe | New South African Republics. - { Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 2 in optimistic cire arranged within —While it is asserted that peace will be riy-eight heurs it 1s more probable t a week or tén days I elapse before definite arrangémenis made. 1t is learned from a -trust- | ource that there was a division on in the Cabinet respecting the to what was required when | I Kitchener and Lord Milner tele- graphed the suggestions dffered by .the Boer leade It was not a Serious comn- flict, but a natural differénce of Views be- tween the more eaky going members of ihe Cabinet and Chamberiain himse! who is more suspicious and & more prac- cal of business than his collcagues. s persist b asseri- Chamberlain tnreatened- to re- sign his office if certain precautions were il This is hardly fcredible, «s Chamberiain would hardly risk this un- larity by bringing on a politicsl crisis h ore the coronation: personal ascendency in thi rked to warrant the be- resistance was offered s probable the proposals s related to the imme- release of prisoners and complete y for the Cape reb- diate &nd unreserved amnesty €ls and that Chamberinin was less fle: n some of his coi- leagues, who kne anxious the King was to have peace concluded before the corcnation. Another Cabinet meeting is expected to occur early next week. i A pew feature of the South African si uation has been added by the establish- ing of separate republics remote from Pretoria. Piet de Villiars has been_elect- | ed president of the republic_of Sange- | berg, west of Vryburg, partly on Eng- | lish and partly on German territory. All of the usual officeholders have been ap- pointed. Commandant Beyers, a few months ago an active combatant, is now president of anotheér minlature commonwealth in the extreme northern portion of the Trans- v He neyer consented to enter into present fiegotiations, ORIA, May 25.—The Boer deputa- is gtill here and the conferences at bie end indulgent tk he Vereening continue. Nothing _definite as to result is known, but it is believed the negotiations a proceeding favorably. At the celebration of Vietoria day vestepday, a large crowd gathered in the square here, expecting to hear a proclamation of peace. There were no afirming the probability that peace distant, the Right Hon. R. J. Sed- the Premier of New Zealand, who is now visiting here, has sent a cablegram home in which he safd: 1 have had a satisfactory interview with Lord Kitehener and Lord Milner. do not think another tingent is necessary.” I New Zealand con- | WEALTHY CHICAGOAN | Th SHOT IN HIS OWN HOME Claims That He Was Wounded by Burglars Who Broke Into His Room. | CHICAGO, May 2.—Daniel Hill, a wealthy real estate owner and partner in | the firm of the George H. Philips Com- pary on the Chicago Board of Trade, was chot and seriously wounded early to- day as he lay in bed at his residence. Bix shots were fired, three taking effect, ore behind the left ear, one cntering the nose and the other shattering his right arm. Considerable mystery surrounds ' the shooting. According to Mrs. Hill she and her husband were asleep when Hill was awakened by the forcing of a lock on the bedroom door. He reached for his revolver, but beforc he could use it three ed into the room and fired at | The first shot awoke Mrs. Hill, and | she rushed to the window and shouted | for help, but the supposed burglars made | their escape { ADVERTISEMENTS. 100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be | measured by two things—cost| and effect. It cannot be measured | by either 2lone. It is greatest in| that medicine that does the most | for the money—that radically and | permanently cures at the least ex- | pense. That medicine is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood. cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. | Hood’s Sarsaparilla profises to cure and keeps the promise. wisit DR. :ORDAN‘S GREAT glllSEllI OF ARATOMY $ 1051 MARZET 5T bat. :haTE, 5.F.Cal, L The Largest Aratowical Museam in the g DR JORDAN & C6.. 1050 Market St 8. F. BT BT ~Worid Weakneswes or auy contracted Siseasc puaitively cmrod by the oldest Speciaiist on the Goast Est. 36 years. MEN DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF Consultation free and stiletly privste. Trastment personslly or by her. & Posttive. riaken. in every case unde: Write for Book. PRIIL 1 Guns, Rifles, Fishing Tackl- | end Sporting Goods. Send | for Catalogue. SHREVE & | BARBER CO., 739 Marke: s, and 011 st | one was on LT BE ASKED T GUARD MINES Opserators Declare That| They Will Make No Concessions, - Trouble is Feared When At tempt Is Made to Fill Strikers’ Piaces. Engiheers and Pump Men Who Are Still 2t Work Are Expected to Walk Out Next Monday. e RS A NEW YORK, ¥ 25.—Anthracite coal | may be mined with bayonets. This will| surely follow any .interference. with the | plans _of the operators who propose to | conduct their affairs in their own way. | At the first indication of serious violence in the anthracite coal fields, the operators | will demand the protection of the militia and reopen the mines. This announce- ment has Been made by a financlal con-= | : filiated with the operators nt with the situation irom the operators’ point of view. None of the operators who could be reached to- day would admit that this plan had been agreed upon, but all declare that the strike would be of short duration. They cotiple this prediction with a relteration of the assertion that the operators would make no concessions. It has become known that the operators never believed that there was to be a strike until after it had been actually declared. Their con- fidence that trouble would be avoided was | based upon the belief that John Mflchell‘ would protect (heir intérests. There will | i e at the mines until the order calling out the engineers and pump men who are now preventing the mines from being flooded goes int¢ effect on June 2. It is anticipated that the strikers will | then do their utmost to prévent the places of these men from being filled with non- union men and that trouble will follow. Presidents of the coal carrying railroads | re telling their friends that there is no | use for alarm and that the strike was evitable since the settlement in 1900. The operators feel that if they had not been coerced by the exigencies of politics they would have administered a defeat to | the strikers that would have settled the Qifficulty ut least for years. MILLIONS LOST BY STRIKE. WILKESBARRE, Pa, May 2%.—The losses during the first two weeks of the | strike In the anthracite coal region are | as follows: Miners in wages ........ Operators in price of coal . To unemployed, exelusive of str Estimated depreciation the anthracite region Loss in number of ton a c 2,501,000 | 5,202,000 ers. 600,000 in business in | W thracite coal strikers. They must induce | the engineers and pumpmen to strike with !’ the firemen on June 2 They must also induce the rallroads to give them what mordl aid they may, and they must stop the mine at Bernice, where the only an- thracite coal in the region is now being produced. { A poll Is being made by each side, and | that of the operators will be completed | Tuesday. By that time they will know | how many men they may rely upon to| work at the fires, engines and pumps after | a week from Tuesday. | This was the quietest Sunday in the ! Wyoming region since the strike began, | e offices of the coal companies were | deserted, and at strike headquarters no | uty. The circular sent' out yesterday President Mitchell warning the Polish, Slavish and Lithuian miners to remain by | { away from the bituminous region of Vir- | ginia and West Virginia, where strikes | are now of the churches. Some of the clergy | urged the strikers to be lawabiding and be guided by their leaders so long as| the leaders were faithful to the trust | reposed in them. FIREMEN READY TO QUIT. Secretary Mullah of the Stationary Fire- men'’s Union reported to-day that the poll | of the men emnloyed at the various col- | lieries has just been completed, and that | over 90 ner cent of the men will quit work | on June 2 unless an eight-hour day is | granted them. Another officer of the unfon says the percentage of engineers who will auit work will not be nearly as | large. The percentage of the pumpmen | who will come out is not known. If the | local operators are to be believed it will | be_small. } The strikers here are inclined to look with favor on the action of the mine- | workers' conference at Huntington, ‘W. Va.. in ordering a strike of the miners | in Virginia and West Virginia. They think it wiil hasten the crisis in the an-‘ thracite region. Meetings of railroad men to discuss the advisability of refusing to handle non- union and. bituminous coal during the progress of the miners’ strike were held in Wilkesbarre, Kingston and Ashley this afternoon. The Wilkésbarre meeting was more largely attended than the one Friday | evening. It was stated that no action had | been taken. The meeting at Kingston | agreed to take the matter up next week. | The Ashley meeting indorsed the miners' | strike and will render financial aid. The | railroad brotherhoods with ‘headquarters | in this city will aleo give financial as- | sistance, but it is said will not resort to | a sympathetic strike. ! VANDERBILT TO START A MILLIONAIRES’ COLONY Purchases Six Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land on Success Lake. CHICAGO, May 25.—A millionaires’ col- ony with Willlam K. Vanderbilt Jr, at its head is to be established at Bayside, Long Island, on the shore of Bucctess Lake. Property aggregating more than 650 acres has been purchased for Vanderbilt and three friends who aré laying out the grounds in terraces and gardens. Lake Success is the finest body of water on Long Island. 1t lies in the hollow of three hills between the villages of Little Neck and Great Neck. Shoots His Sister-in-Law. CHICAGO, May 2%.—Nels Johnson, a | North Side politician, to-night shot snd fatally wounded Mrs. C. J. Gullackson, | his sister-in-law, whom, he asserted, was | the cause of him and his wife separat- | ing, and then committed suicide by sliooting himself in the head. Last week Johngon's home was sold by the Sheriff, and Mrs. Johnson went to live with her sistfr. Johnson was' intoxicated when the shooting occurred. is a food : that - feeds. Send for a free sample of Mellin’ s Food, | gramme Mellin’s Food Company, Boston, Mass. FfiANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. CARDINAL GIBBONS PAYS A GLOWING TRIBUTE TO GENIUS OF ROCHAMBEAU Members of the French Mission Hear Sermon by the Distinguished Prelater While Attending Divine Services at Washington and Later Accompany President Roosevelt on a Horseback Ride in progress, was read in many | _ HEAD OF THE FRENCH MISSION TO THE UNVEILING OF THE ROCHAMBEAU MONUMENT. THE ZBOHATELAT TTATLE. o+ ASHINGTON, May 2. — The members of the French mis- sion which came to Wash- ington to attend the cere- monies incident to the un- veiling of the Rochambeau statue finish- ed their visit to-day and left the city to- night for Niagara Falls on their tour of the East before returning home. There were no formal functions on the pro- for to-day, but the visitors found every minute of their time occu- pled in attending divine service, return- ing numerous calls. officlal and other- wise, and in drives about the city and suburbs. Embassador Cambcn accompanied the members of the mission to St. Patrick's Church at 10 o'clock in the morning, where low mass was sald by Rev. Dr. Mangien of Baltimore, Right Rev. Mgr. Rooker of the apostolic_delegation and other priests assisting. The visitors wore the full uniform of their rank. Cardinal Gibbons preached a short ser- mon. Of Rochambeau he said, in part: Without detracting from the merits of his brothers in arms, I can affirm that Rocham- beau was the flower of thé French allled army. Mature in- years, experienced in military cam- pajgns, a veteran of the Seven Years' War. calm, deliberate, self-ofsed, he was a man according to Washington's own heart—the zen- eral on whose counssl and prudence he could rely more than on that of any other com- mander. KING GHAISTIAN GREETS LOUBET Danes Give Warm Wel- come to the French President. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1902, by the Herald Publishing Company. ST. PETERSBURG! May %.—It i§ re- ported here that President Loubet had a very narrow escape last Tuesday on the arrival of the Montcalm. He was going ashere in a pinnace, when, on account of an unexpected movement of the warship, the boat was in danger of being cut in two. A prompt order to go full speed astern alone saved the President from a catastrophe. J o COPENHAGEN, May 2.—President Loubet, who left Cronstadt on May 23 for France on the Frénch cruiser Montcalry, landed here to-day after a favorable and repld voyage through the Baltic. As the Montcalm drew too much water to allow her to approach Copenhagen, President Loubet was transferred to the torpedo- boat destroyer Cuul'ix‘i. which accompa- nied the Montcalm. The Cassini was the reciplent of thunderous salutes from the forts upon her arrival in the roadstead ere. King Christian, the Danish Crown Prince and other mémbers of the royal | family embarked on a launch and were taken to the Cassini, where the King was greeted by the President of France. King 'hristian wore the uniform of the com- mander in chief of the Danish army. The King and the President then came ashore in the royal launch and were driven amid the cheers of the people to the Amien- bourg castle, where luncheon was served to the royal family and the French visit- ors. Complimentary toasts were ex- changed betwéen the King and the Presi- dent. Later King Christian and M. Lou- ‘When the American troops under Washing- ton and the French forces under Rochambeau were on the march to Yorktown Washington gallantly proposed to give the post of dis- tinction to the French army. Rochambeau gracefully declined the honor, and in doing 50 he followed the impulses of his own heart as well as the general instructions he re- ceived from his Government, that he should elways subordinate himself to the American commander in chief. The army of Cornwallls was surrounded on land by the French and American troops and was prevented escaping to sea by the flédt of Admiral de Grasse, which guarded the Chesa- Deake, and thue the defeat of the English commander was inevitable, and he surrendered bis sword to Washington. The capitulation of Cornwallis was the most decisive event of the American revolution. * * ¢ May the friendship existing be- tween France and America—a friendshin co- eval with our history as a nation, a friend- £hip to which we owe our existence as an in- dependent sovereign power—may this historic friendship be verpetual. May it be strength- ened and consolidated by the iron bonds of commerce and by the golden linke of brotherly love. May the two great republics of the world go hand in hand in the march of Ifb- erty and progress and civilization. And may the monument erected to Rochambeau in the capital of the nation ever remind ‘the American ~gitizen who will contemplate It of the ever- lasting debt of gratitude which the United States owes to France. RIDE WITH THE PRESIDENT. The weather was very warm during the afternoon, and some of the visitors. pre- ferred to_rest, while othérs made calls or took rides about the city and suburbs. bet together drove about Copenhagen and then returned to the harbor. The visitors, dccompanied by the King and the Danish Princes, were “conveyed to the Cassini, where the farewells were said. v Amid salutes and cheers from the peo- ple the Cassini left here at 4:30 o’clock. —— IVARREL ON A RANCH ENDS IN FATAL SHOOTING Slayer Gives Himself Up and Says He Fired in Self- " Defense. WOLCOTT, Colo., May 25.—As a result of a shooting on the ranch of Mrs. B. E. Kuhin, John Quinn is dead ahd Dan Fields, a son-in-law of Mrs. Kuhn, is un- der arrest. Quinn was working on the ranch and had a reputation as a bad character. He and Fields had a quarrel and the lattered ordered Quinn to leave the place’ Instead of doing so Quinn se- cured a shotgun and fired at Fields. Fields seized a rifle and shot Quinn three times, killing him instantly. Fields gave imself up. He says hé shot in self-de- fense. Revolutionists Are Sent to Prison. BELGARDE, May 2.—The trial at the frontier town of Shabatz of the men Who were implicated in the revolution started last March by Alavanties, an al- leged relative of Prince Karageorge- vitch, ‘the pretender to the throne, in which Alvantics was killed and his ad-: herents were arrested, has resulted in the sentencing of one 6f the apprehend- ed revolutionists to fifteen years' impris- onment, another to five years and two others to three years’ imprisonment each., The chief of the brigade at Shataz, who Joined Alvantics, was sentenced to seven cars, while the men themselves who 0ok part in the revolutionary movement. were sentenced to five years each. — e A To the East in a Tourist Sleeper. ) Personally conducted excursions to Kansas City and Chicago leave San Franclsco every Monday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. via the a Fe. Cars used are the wide-vestl- hule(hn proved Pullman tourist leepers of the very latest pattern. 1f X“ are contemplating ‘ast, you should first call upon or Sirect, San Frtaotecs, or Himeeratsd ampbices. n Fran, &nd full Darticulars. . vfiather. and the party came home at a = Several of the party, including the Count and Countess de Rochambeau an the Count de Lafayette, visitad ?rl!ng- ton Cemetery and Fort Myer. They were escorted through the grounds by Captain Lewit of the Second Cavalry. An unexpected feature of the afternoon ard one that pleased the visotors very | fmuch was the invitation from President | Roosevelt to accompany him and sev- eral others on a horseback ride. The en- tire party assembled in frent of the White House at 4 o'clock, the visitors in their uniforms making a very pretty pic- ture. A photograph of the group was taken while there. The President guided’ nr arty through the ncrthern section of the city unti ological Park. hile in the park a storm began to they reached the Zo- ively canter. The rain overtook them, however, and before reaching their stop- ping place the entire party was drench- ed. Those on horseback were President Roosevelt, his son Theodore and daugh- ter Alice, Secretary Root and Senator cdge and the following members of the ochambeau mission: General Brugere, Viee Admiral Fournier, General Chalen- dar and Captain Lasson. During the recent visit of Prince Henry of Prussia to Washington he was the guest of the President on a horseback ride. On that occaslon also a heavy rainstorm overtook them and they got a severe wetting, The party left Washington at half-past 7 o’clock to-night for Niagara Falls via the Pennsylvania Railroad. Those going included all the members of the mission, Embassador and Mme. Cambon and the membeérs of the staff of the French em- bassy and th: sident’s commission. GAULOIS PUTS TO SEA. American Vessels Will Escort French Battleship to New York. CAPE HENRY, Va., May 25.—The French battleship Gaulois passed out to sea at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon. ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 25.—The Amer- ican eseort to the Gaulols weighed anchor early this morning and proceeded down the bay to the Virginia capes, where they will await the arrival of the visiting man of war. The Gaulois did not leave her anchorage until several hours after the departure of the American ships. Ad- miral Higginson's squadron, the Olympia, Kearsarge and Alabama, will escort the Gaulols to New York and Boston and re- main in atténdance upon the visiting bat- tleship until the Rochambeau commis- sion takes its departure for home. KAIGER HONORS UNITED STATES Shows Appreciation of 'the Attention Paid Prince Henry. Special Cable to The Call and the New York " Herald. ~ Copyright, 1902, by the Herald Publishing Company. _ BERLIN, May 2%.—There are more hon- ors:in store for the Unjted States. The Kafser has issued orders that a spéclal naval attache be placed at the dispos tion of Admiral O'Neil, who is to be pr ent as a delegate to the International snu\&sundmg Technical Soclety Conven- tlon\to be held at Dusseldorf in June. Admiral O'Neil is to be shown all the leading shipbullding yards and arsenald of Germany as g special mark of cour- tesy. 1 also learn that the Kaiser s | trial have been made public. i preparing to give the trio of United States geperals invited to the fall military maneuvers a most memorable reception. Indeed, the United States will have little respite from attentions as the outcome of Prince Henry's visit. The question now is whether the Kaiser himself or the Crown Prince will attend the unvelling of the statue of Frederick the Great at Washington. The zeal of the powers that be are somewhat dampened, however, by teports from Washington that the Cabi- net has decided to place the statue on the site of the arsenal, near. the new war school, where it would be some- what out of the course of observation and hidden away. There is no_effort to dis- ise the fact that the Frederick the reat statue is to offset the unveiling of the Rochambeau monument. It s also to | serve as an ox‘it;i:e?‘r" E:I'Knp:;t t6 take a across e ‘oreseel .é:g. intervene, A e 5 DISAPPROVES FINDINGS OF ARMY GOURT ‘Waller and Day Are Cen- sured by General Chaffse. Their Acquittal on Even the Minor Charges Causes Surprise. Opinion of Court-Mjartial Is Sustaired Only to the Extent That the Officers Are Found Not Guilty of Murder. MANILA, May %.—The official findings of the court-martial that tried Major L. W. T. Waller and Lieutenant John Day of the marine corps for executing natives on the island of Samar without The re- viewing authority of the court, Major General Chaffee, commander- in chief of the American forces in the Philippines, bas expressed its disapproval of the court’s findings in both cases. Referring to the case of Major Wauler, the review- ing authority says: The sending of the natives in question to their deaths partook more of unlawful retalia- tion than a justifiable act of war. In justice to the American military service the findings of acquittal demand that they shall not meet with unqualified approval. ‘The marineg in Samar underwent great suf- fering before their rescue and their officers on their sick beds voiced the revengeful anger of the men who telephoned to Major Waller, ad- vising that the stevedores be killed. Major Waller recelved this message while he was sick from & fever, suffering acute pain of body due to exposure and his exertions in behalf of his men, and mental anguish concerning their fate, which had long been in doubt. Majo: Waller was at the time in_teleshonic com: munication with General Smith, who com- manded the American forcés in Samar, but he | deliberately chose not to consult General Smith regarding his contemplated action, and, rather than foreso the execution of his unrestrained will, he assumed the power the laws of war and’ the customs of {he service confer upon commanding officers only in time of war. Giving heed to the mental attitude of Major Waller, as much of the findings of the court as are to the effect that Major Waller is not | suilty of murder are approved. But the re- { viewing authority is at & loss to understand why the court did not find _against Major Waller in the minor offensé. With the excep- tion noted, the acquittal, as it appears in the record of the proceedings, is disapproved. Referring to the case of Lieutenant Day, the reviewing authority says: The accused knew that for three w Waller had undergone a test of his mental and physical endurance such as few men are called upon to sufter, ‘While fully conceding the grave responsibil- ity assumed by a subordinate officer in will- fully disobeying an order of his commandin, officer, still the weighty reasons related, with which® Lientenant Day was tainted Major Waller's order that Lieutenant Day should have béen prompted to positive dis- obedience. An officer must be conscientiously regardful of the unquestioned legality of his agency in taking the lives of his fellowmen. Above and beyond all personal comsidération, officers must guard the name and honor of the | country. Had Lieutenant Day been actuated by such considerations he would probably have prevented one of the most regrettable incidents in the annals of the military service of the | United States. @ iepiieieieeie il el @ STATE RECORDS PRESENT- Continued From Page One. 2 doz. egss. 6 toilet paper. 6 can corn. 2 bluing. 10 beet, 2 doz. eggs. ! 1 ham. 24th—10 cube sugar. 6 packages gelatine. 1 4 packs matches, 10 castile soap. 2 rolls butter. 2 doz. eggs. 25th—10 beef. 2 rolls butter. | 3 doz. egms. 2 doz. eggs. 26th—6 packs tollet paper, 2 chocolate, ‘ doz. eggs. rolls butter. cans tomatoes. packages germea, walnuts. almonds. gelatine, 27th—10 beef. 5 doz. eggs. 2 rolls butter. 6_bots. Wor. sauce. 6 bots. tomato sauce. 5 pudding sugar. 2 rolls butter, table, 5 doz. eggs. 28th—4 packs. matches. 1 sack flour. 12 sapolio. roll butter. bottles mushrooms. bottle sweet pickles. doz. eggs. doz. eggs. chocolate. % doz. tomatoes. gal. maple syrup. rolls butter. 10 beef. 31st—4 quires manila paper. doz. eggs. 2 rolls butter. Figures Prove Crime, Thg segregation sheets for arch cif1 this y?ar h?vcdthc following items of charges for “food supplies” charged to the Warden’s house: March, March, 1902, 1902. 18 19 RANBBI N - 3 o 20th—35 0. . Amounts $308 09 charges do not tally with those of the lists of supplies drawn daily. In some cases the cash charges are vast. ly in excess of the items of supplies drawn and vice versa. The jumble of figures in the books of Commissary Foley disclose a lack of system and show that the accounts have been de- liberately muddled in order to hide up certain transactions. Entries of goods and foodstuffs drawn for certain months appear under the headings of other months. Some of the entries for requi- sitions end in the middle of a month and no explanation could be secured from Commissary Foley or Acting Warden Aguirre as to the incomplete condition of the records. Taking. entries for the month of March last as a sample, the question arises as to what Warden Aguirre did with enough foodstuffs to stock 2 large grocery store. What has Aguirre done with 50 rolls of butter averaging two pounds to a roll and 81 dozen eggs in one month? San Rafael is not far from San Quentin Prison and it may not be surprising to the people of Cal fornia to learn that perhaps an “annex” to the State Penitentiary exists in the prétty city mentioned. . A} acquainted, so | PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. G SR AR i W i S e PROMPT ACTION IS IMPER- ATIVE. Time Lost at This Season Means Increased Suffering, Perhaps Death. Paine’s Celery Compound Is the Never Failing Health Restorer in Springtime. It is now an established fact that nerv- ous prostration, insomnia, rheumatism, neuralgla, dyspepsia and blood diseases. are curable if Paine’s Celery Compound {is honestly and faithfully used at this sed {som: It is well known that many of our { most successful physicians are daily pre- | scribing and recommending Paine’s Celery | Compound. This fact proves the superior- ity of the great medicine over all the reg- ular drugs usually prescribed for the troublés” mentioned above. Paine’s Celery Compound is pre-emi- nently adapted for correcting unhealthy nerve action; it feeds the nerve centers with elements needed to strengthen them lapd build up healthy tissue. It purifles the blood, taking away every trace of peison, and encourages a rapid growth of red corpuscles upon which the vigor of the entire system depends. Weariness, tired feelings, despondency and unrest, so prevalent in the last days of spring, are banished after a week’s w: ¢f Paine’s Celery Compound, and full vital cnergy and strength take the place of las- situde and weaknass. New is the time to strike at the root of your besetting troubles. The work of | recuperation begun to-day will save you feiure weeks, perhaps months of torture | and mental agony. The immense and unprecedented de- | mand for Paine’s Celery Compound— earth’s best medicine—is an indication that thousands are throwing off disease and seeking health. Past experience and the happy results given by Paine’s Celery | Compound, all combine to make clear | your path of duty. Begin to-day with Paine’s Celery Compound if you would | establish health and vigor for the coming | summer season. IAlway's Ask for Diamond Dyes TAKE NO OTHER. BERU.SA CURES PILES, OR $50 FORFEITE. No Mercury or Opiates. ONLY UP+TO-DATE DRUGGISTS. =WAKELEE & CO., Bush and Mont- gomery Streets. NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG CO,, 949 Market Street. DR. H. B. KILBOURN, 551 Third St. SEARBY’S PHARMACY, 400 Sut- ter Street. J. CALEGARIS, Kearny and Pacific. F. B. HULTING. Third and Howard. W. E. MAYHEW, 144 Fourth St. R. W. COFFIN, 16th and Valencia. J. H. WINTER, 25th_and Vilencia. E. HAPPERSBERGER, 6th and Mis- slon Streets. C. F. FULLER, Clay and Fillmore. D. D. HUNT, 1800 Haight Street. SHAW PHARMACY, Sutter and Powell Streets. GLEASO®, Kearny and Clay. Sts. —_—_ COACHMAN FALLS HEIR TO A LARGE FORTUNE An Aged Aunt Dies in California, Leaving Him Fifty Thou- sand Dollars. NEW YORK, May 2%.—John O’Brien, coachman for former Chief of Police and afterward Deputy Commissioner W. S. Devery, received word this morning that by the death of an aged aunt in Califor- nia he falls Meir to $50,000. O’Brien starts for San Francisco Tuesday morning when a new man will take his place as coach- man for the former autocrat of the New York pelice force. v Storm Isolates a District. MACLEOD, Alberta, May 25.—The dis- astrous results of the five days’ zmrl‘udn, just over, have completely isolated this E;:lflcl from the rest of the world. The country has been flooded, rivers and smailer streams are swollen to impassable roportions and railroad and highway Eri ges have been swept away. Traffic is completely tied up on the Crows Nes Pass Raiiroad to the Fernie mines. The Dominion Government bridge across the Old Man River and also the railroad pridge have been carried away. Other bridges carried out are the traffic bridges across the Belly and the Old Man rivers at Willow Creek. The destruction to live- stock on the ranges is enormous. JOEN J. FULTON CO. ALBUMEN Was 4095 Now 2% Specitic Gravily Was 1009 Four Months Ago; Is Now1018. An old-school physician who has ad- ministered the Fulton Compounds in thres cases of chronic Bright's Disease and Dia- betes, with success in each case, met a later case that he thought was too far gone to reach. We now have a letter from the doctor about this same case, from which we extract the following: “You recollect when you were here last 1 told you of a'lady, a Mrs. H—, who was suffering from chronic ‘Bright’s.” She also had an ovarian tumor of long stand- ing; also painful catarrh of the bladder. 1 told her, as I toid you, that I theught it useless to try the Fulton Compéund in her case as she was certain to die in a few months.- Well, I finally put her on it, a9 I knew of nothing else that would bLe likely to benefit her. I think this was about four months age. Last Saturday [ called on her and found her greatly im- proved, entirelv free from pain in ti bladder, and on testing the urine found only about 2 per cent of albumen and specific gravity 1018. The first tgst showed albumen 40 per cent and specife gravity 1009. Were it not for the tumor she would soon be a well woma: We will show the original of the above letter to any reputable physician. 2 Médical works agree that Bright's Dis- ease and Diabetes are incurable, but §7 per cent are positively recovering under the Fulton Compounds. (Dropsy. Bladder Trouble, Rheumatism from uric acid, and the minor kidney diseases are soon re- lieved.) Price, $1 for Bright's Discase and $1 50 for Diabetic Compound. Free tests made for patients. Descriptive pamphlets mailed free. Call or address JOHN J. FULTON CO., Mills Building, Montgom- ery street, San Francisco.