The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 8, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, OPINIONS AS TO 4 1l custom and a matter of law for the Prison Directors to mo- her query me as to whether or not a man sentenced from m they intend to parole has any other charges pending agalnst iorney of the county from which he was th that there are nc other charges pending against him. v ied of the intention of the Governor or the Prison Directors ah N The law w not ¢ plied with. In addition to the law st get my opinion as to whether or not there are other charges, the on. par t be published in the papers. The latter step may:be ecess only by the order of the Governor of the State, but I n notice. 1 s never notified of Mah Noon's parole, and if I so ¢ 1 inst him im diately en the second charge, which is aga him. Mah Noon shot a fellow Chinese, and mpted to arrest hinm he made a desperate resistanco, and in followed he shot Policeman Tracy. fied of the intention to parole him I would have been com- to make strenuous objections to any such proceedings. DISTRICT ATTORNEY LEWIS F. BYINGTON SAYS ' THAT THE PAROLE LAW HAS BEEN VIOLATED g CAPTAIN OF POLICE SPILLANE SAYS OF OFFICER TRACY WAS MOST ots a police ofi angerous class. perience as a member of the police force of this city I that the highbinders had a fear of the police. Some of ook part in bloody fights with their own race gave up e when overtaken by tihe police. f his countrymen and also an officer who sought to ar- i the double crime speaks for itself, showing the malignity of the cer the crime shows that the Chi- had been asked as t{o the wisdom of paroling such a man I at once that on no acccunt should he be allowed outside of the know the full extent shooting of Officer pu ca unt bee of crime to which the highbinders Tacy was a most unusual occurrence. I un- was not tried for the assault to murder Tracy. He hed to the extent of the law. I think the power of fully used, and a convict should not be allowed outside there has been the most complete investigation. tried and convicted should not be paroled without the ted into in the same manner as is done previous to a ¢ nly shou yuld 1 prison w very SHOOTING MALIGNANT ACT | POLICEMAN THOMAS F. BURKE SAYS MAH NOON IS MOSTDESPERATE CHINAMANUNWORTHY OF PAROLE ost brutal affair, and Mah Noon, who most desperate highbinders in China- zof Lim Sier was a in it, was one of the s absolutely nd 1 know t 1 a Chinama; 0 doubt as te the guilt of Mah Noon. I saw the Mah Noon committed the crime with a brutal Myself and Officers Tracy and Galloway were Jey to Teport off when the shooting occurred. I heard the n toward the scene of the shooting just as Yung Ah Yee, who shot that knocked Lim Sier down, made his escape. ht electric light burning right over the scene of the brutal d all see plainly what was going on. The wounded China- on the ground absolutely defenseless and without a weapon of Mah Noon rushed up to him and fired a shot into his prostrate ten feet from him at the time. We closed in on the highbinder t. He pointed his smcking revolver at us, but we kept draw- I When Policeman Tracy grabbed hold of him his true des- - asserted itself. Mah Noon made. a desperate effort to kill d with the zeal of a2 madman, 'and pointing his revolver to- pulled the trigger, the builet passing through Tracy’s arm. MIDGET ACTORS QUEER DILEMMA MINIC ROYALTY GONFRONTS WIFE | { | | Scenes of Juvenile Fete| Must Choose Between Like Glimpses Into | Church and Her Fairyland. | Husband. £pocial Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—Separation er the auspices of the | from church or from husband is the ulti- ent Club of this city | matum laid down for Mrs. Mary Douth- ul | waite by the Broadway Church of Christ. For fifteen vears Mrs. Douthwaite has been a member of the denomination known as the Christian church. Several years ago her first husband, named How- ard, died, leaving her with three children {[u care for. Mrs. Howard bravelv took the | up ber burden and established a dry | g0ods store. She met Mr. Douthwaitc, | who had been divorced from his wife, and they were married about a year and a half ago. At that time Mrs. Howard was an act- ive worker in the Church of Christ; and after her marriage with Mr. Douthwaite June 7.—The Juvenile of Santa Rosa on z, the date originally val, the sun came day was perfect. to the events at niles, costumed as wd trumpeters, rs and about 300 flower giris wn to the lower end of Fourth | he line of march was taken the coronation of the n Helen and youtht King M Imm the floral par- | reaiter oy | she continued her active interest, drill- formed e Ly gl g R O h | Ing children for songs and exercises and | oy Yo W foc Bl ing much time from the business of ! hrone. Queen Helen wore 4 | her store in order to forward church af- ume of white 1iby silk over | fairs. Her labors were very acceptable. oF ks [ “Burnl"\ow' Broadway ghurch hs isued e G ashion, ‘with s ultimatum. Mrs. outhwaite must ‘r'\rs"apvhl ':*}L‘,.;' u.f, | leave her husband or the church. The as similarly c officials proposed to her that *she con- tinue her work as before; in fact, they saild they wouild like to have the benefit of her support, but the church could not .rg;r_\' er name on its roll of member- ship. satin and silv ding and_digni- | rast to the flower- | shal Weston Ande; a flower-decked pony, led th was followed by the drum d by Master George Proctor These were costumed | ith yellow tripes. Je maids of honor, i float which | The offense which the woman has com- mitted, according to. the view of the churchmen, is that of marrying a divorced gadn. In’their eyes she is not legally mar- ed. Mrs. Douthwaite declares that she will appeal to the entire congregation, demand an open trial and make the members whom she has aided take a stand for or against her. Ahe ! When seen to-night, Rev. B. F. Coulter ’he | £aid that the subject was not one to be the most at-| giscussed for publication. g parade. a ball to-| ce Brothers’ | vly decorated march was led nd Queen Helen, and Stanford Faculty Changes. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 7.— Thomas Andrew Storey of the department 1 been ga The grand ha cipated in by all of the court | ©f hygiene and organic training will leave the university next Tuesday for a year's Thousands of persons crowded the park | vacation. He will go by way of Panama, r:'uflr’ln; the afternoo nd evening, and the | rcaching his destination, Boston, early in ?‘ die mpr ent club will have | July. He will then commence work in the 4 ne: I \\Jh‘wh‘ h to prosecute the | H vd Medical School, studying there work of be ying the City of Ross until his return to the unl\‘enfty in Sep- as a result of the ju ile rose carnival. | tember, 1903. . W. Chappel, Stanford | 1901, will fill Dr. Storey’s place as an in- structor during his absence. Pr. W, I, TEMANDS THE REMOVAL Snow will return to the university next semester and occupy the position of head OF THE GAM: j E WARDEN | of the hygiene department—a department @enta Clara Fish and Game Associa- | [J1ich has recently been combined with tion After the Scalp of e ph)!lolos_M Foster. | Bank Wrecker Dix Convicted. June 7—The Santa Clara| WHATCOM, June 7.—The fury in the! ind Game Association has | case of the State vs. John Dix, charged 8 10 have Game Warden Foster | with wrecking two banks in this county At the meeting last | while under his control, returned a ver- rker was empowered | dict of guilty of Jarces bez: a committee to wait upon the | Ening AL gl Vi | this morning, The maximum punis] t #k that Toster be re- | for this offense in this State iz tenh)i-;:'l}! imoved. on the gro ulli he hmln&;r lal- | ;'x the penitentiary, Dix was arrested in ended to his duties. It was reported that | London, England. 5 ago. the game laws w being violated in the ; Y s T aur ek tha 4 3 and, affer stubborn i R iaorny Vel g g £ 1) tubborn resistance, was extra- dited. harges < —_—— exoner zs\h]:-':x l-'o(:mr, but lhr:l ise ated the Game Ward- Grasshq « Game Warden Foster declares lh:‘ll sq»“w! er i oppn‘l. a clatior action is the outcome of SAN PXEGO‘ June 7.—The country i attempt by Barker to place one of his | 8bout Warner's Hot Bprings is infested riends in the office by grasshoppers. For the last two weeks they have been hatching very fast and the superintendent of the big Warner’s ranch has an army of squaws fighting the as yet wingless pests. ith sacks or brush ¥he ready squaws drive them into ditches al; prepared, where they sack them and car- Ty them to another ditch filled with burn- ing straw, into which they are dumped. AL TR Last Survey Stake Driven. EAN DIEGO, June 7.—The last stake of | the Ban Diego-Eastern Railroad survey was driven to-day at @ poeint on the boun- @ary line between San Diego and Na- tional City. STANFORD LOSES LIBRARIAN NASH Official of the Univer- sity Passes Away in Pomona. Special Dispatch to The Call. POMONA, June 7.—Herbert Charles Nash, librarian at Stanford University, died in Hotel Keller here carly this after- noon of Bright's disease. e was 42 years of age. _Mr. Nash obtained a lea Stanford last Christmas and came with his wife to Southern California to recu- perate his fast-failing heaith. He spent Weeks at San Diego, Palm Springs and Pomona. For a month he and his physi- clans have known that the end was not far off. Yesterday Mr. Nuash became un- conscious and from that time he never . Klliott, registrar of Stan- ity, and Mrs. Nash were with > of absence at the invahd wnen death came. English parentage and He went to Nash was of was born in Nice, France. San Francisco in 1881 and years private tutor of Leland Stanford Jr. When the latter died in Florence, Senator Stanford employed Nash as pri- vate secrctary, and until the Senator dled in 1883 Nash was never away from his employer’s side a day After Senator Stanford's death Nash continued as assistant to Mrs, Stanford. He became librarian at Stanford Uni- versity in 1865. Mrs. Nash is a daughter of Rey. E. Woodward Brown, who dropped dead on the ferry steamer Berke- ley at San Francisco a’ week ago. ‘The body of Mr. Nash will be taken to Palo Alto to-morrow. TAMMANY'S WAR CHEST IS SHY SOME SHEKELS Sudden Disappearance of Three Hun- dred Thousand Dollars May Be Investigated. NEW YORK, June 7.—The general com- mittee of Tammany Hall will next week abolish the finance committee of the or- ganization, of which Richard Croker was chairman last year and whose last chair. man v;"i‘s l’_fi.wl::r b}l]lxon. 5 At the close of the campaign there was about $300,000 in the Tammany campaign war chest, according to common report, and this amount disappeared between the time the polls were ciosed and the time that Lewis Nixon took hold of the ma- chine to try to reform it. This monsy would come in handy to the regents now for use in the hot primary campaign that is about to open, and there is likely to bhe some inquiry made as to its where- abouts. ety S Marion de Vries Coming West. NEW YORK, June 7.—Marion de Vrles, member of the United States Board of General Appraisers, is en route to Cali- fornfa via the Northern Pacific. He is accompanied by Private Secretary Dows- ing and General Counsel Washburne.. He expects to join Mrs. De Vries in San Francisco June 12. Mrs. De Vries stopped in Washington to visit her sister before proceeding to California. i i a S Sacramento Strike End. SACRAMENTO, June 7.—The dispute between the Contractors’ Asoclation and the Bullding Trades Council, that has for a month tied up all building operations in Szcramento, was adjusted Lo-night py concessions on both: sides; and work wij] be resumed on Monday morning. prane e St S Rock Island Route Excursions Leave Sen Francisco ‘évery Wednesday and Sunday. via Rlo Grande and Rock Tsland Rall- ways, and via Los Angeles and El Paso every Sundey and Tuesday, via Southern Pacific and " Chicago an A1) Tolncs Last. For furonss 0 al In{ It lnfznnxuun address Clinton_Jones, Agent Rock Island Railway, 624 Market st. o Go D pE TR GAGE GIVES NO REASONS FOR PAROLE JY/H NOON, as his name indicates, is a Chinaman. | have reached the conclu-, sion that he 1s prob- ably an innocent man; and to indicate to you my belief as to his in- nocence, if you should conclude to grant this prisoner a parole, I will take him into my em- - ploy, since your rules require some one to make proper . guar- anty mn this regard. The above extract from the letter of Governor Gage, written on May 3, 1901, to the Board of Prison Direct- ors, was the only reference | made in the document to Mal Noon. The Governor gave extended reasons for recom- mending the parole of three other prisoncrs at the time, but the letter sent to the Prison Directors failed to | show a single cause for pa- roling the Chinese high- binder other than the bare statement made by the Gov- ernor. "'._“—"%——-—P G0V, GAGE PAROLES HIGHBINDER Continued From Page Twenty-Nina. died. Three nights after he was- captured Mah Noon was identified by-a Chinese as being the murderer of an inoffensive Celestial, who had been shot down in Chinatown in 1896. The Chi- nesc informant also told the po- lice that Mah Noon had boasted of killing many men, and that when he returned to San Francisca. in March, -1898, he did so with the avowed inten- tion of killing some of his enemies, and would also kill any police officer crossed his path. 3 Mah Noon was true to his intentions, for he attempted . the life of Officer Tracy when that brave man and his comrades sought to arrest the murder- ous highbinder. Governor Gage, however, declared in his letter to the Prison Directors that Mah Noon was “probably innocent,” and for that reason asked that the gun- wiclder be paroled in order that he might be given a position on Gage's ranch in Los Angeles County. Mah Noon and Yung Ah Yee were companions. Yung Ah Yee managed to secure several continuations of his trial. Thirteen months after he joined Mali Noon in the assault to murder Lim Sier, Yung Ah Yee was acquitted. Two days after Yung Ah Yec was re- leased from the County Jail he went to Chinatown and murdered one of his cnemies and then disappeared. WAS MADE A TRUSTY. Mah Noon did not suffer any penalty for his crime, as the law prescribed. When he arrived at San Quentin he was given some work around the gar- dens and then promoted to be cook to Warden Aguirre. As a “trusty”. Mah Noon had an e¢asy time. He lived on the fat of the land and thrived. His skill as a chef attracted the attention of Governor Gage, and it was shortly after that time that the murderous high- binder was given his parole by the Gov- ernor’s request. Mah Noon.is behaving himself in his capacity of a cook to Governor Gage on the latter’s ranch in Los Angeles County. Mah Noon cannot do other- wise, for he knows the penalty of cross- ing the wishes of his master. In every respect Mah Noon is the slave of Gov- ernor Gage. The murderous high- binder, convict and man-slayer must do as his master dictates or he will gzo back to the dungeons of San Quentin. Governor Gage has the power of re- voking a parole of a convict by a mere scratch of his pen. If Mah Noon does not get up on time to prepare the morning coffee for Gov- ernor Gage he fears San Quentin as his who punishment. Should Mah Noon, murderer and highbinder, gun-wielder and skilled cook, fail to tickle the palate of the chief execuitive he knows that his master can at once return him to San Quentin, even as a piece of furniture is shipped, MAH NOON IS A SLAVE. Woe betide Mah -Noon if the toast he prepares is burned; if the eggs he boils are not done to the proper degree; if the soup he dishes up is not spiced ex- actly right; if the wines he pours out are not properly cooled; if the cake or bread he bakes is not sufficiently light, VER tor, and six weeksuaftor Ie was shot he- SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1902. RNOR'S PROTEGE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES MARJIN SAYS highbinder shot Police Officer Tracy Ir resisting arrest stamps him as a desperado of the worst class. 2 T do not remember another’instance of a Chinese highbinder shooting a pclice officer. The highbinders will kill each other, but always have a fear of attacking the police. The record of Mah Noon's crime shows on its face the character of the man. 2 It is a most dangerous thing to parole a cenvict without consulting the police officizls of the city where the man was convicted. The records of the State prison_only show the offense for which the man was convicted. In the case of Mah Noon the Police Department of this city possessed considerable information as to his career. The Board of Prison Directors should have communieated with us and asked for all information concerning Mah Noon when the request for his parole was received, I certainly would not be in favor of pardoning a Chinese highbinder or even of paroling him. Mah Noon's crime proves conclusively that he did not hesitate to attempt to murder a police officer after shooting one of his fellow countrymen. From what I know of his ease, there was not a single thing to warrant his parole, and not only should he be kept in prison for the term he was sen- tenced, but he should also be tried on the charge of assault to murder Officer Tracy. Tm parole of Mah Noon is a great surprise to me. The fact that this Al NOON was always considered a very.desperate character, and I be- M lieve jthat he would shoot a man dewn in cold blood without the least hesitation. The desperate manner in which he acted on the night of March 30, 1898, showed that he was a criminal of the most dangerous kind. On that night, while Lim Sier was lying on the ground in Baker alley, he deliberately fired a bullet into the bedy of the prostrate man. When I con- fronted him he had his pistol concealed in the sleeve of his blouse. He quickly slipped it down and thrust it into my face. I grasped the barrel and managed I to turn it aside. The bullet struck me in the right arm Instead of the head, as e irtended. I consider that a great injustice was done me in the manner in which the trial of Mah Noon was conducted. Two charges of assault to murder were placed against him—one for shooting Lim Sier and the other for shooting me. He was tried and sentenced for his assault on his countryman, but the indict- ment against him for attempting to murder me was never tried. I consider that it Is the greatest injustice to the people to allow such a mur- derous highbinder to be free, and if I thought that I could accomplish anything by it I would have him prosecuted for his murderdus assault on me. I think that a policeman’s life is just as valuable and ought to be protected as strongly as the life of any other citizen. A highbinder who attempts to shoot an officer in the discharge of his duty ought not to be allowed. to run at large. Iim Sier took place right under an electric light, which in itself showed the daring of Mah Noon and Yung Ah Yee. Officers Tracy, Burke and my- self were not fifty feet away when we heard the reports of the shots and saw the flash of the revolvers. I plainly saw Mah Noon stand over Lim Ster and fire into his prostrate body. As we ran toward the scene of the shooting the two highbinders dashed toward us and we met in the narrow alley. Yung Ah Yee threw his revolver at my head and ran swiftly past us, while Mah Ncon closed in on us and gave battle. We threw ourselves upon him and he fought like a demon and seemed possessed of enormous strength. He had his revolver in his hand and it was partly hidder by his sleeve. He managed to point the pistol upward during the struggle and deliberately shot Tracy. Burke and myself had to beat him into submission, and then we put the handcuffs on him. I have had considerable experience iu Chinatown with highbinders, tainly pronounce Mah Noon as the most desperate of the hatchetmen. I understand that Mah Noon claims that he did not know we were officers. He knew each of us well, for, we had been on duty in Chinatown for a long time, Mah Noon is a bloodthirsty highbinder, worse than any other of the hatchet- men.l ever came across, andshe ought to be fn prison for the rest of his life, INEVER saw such a desperate highbinder as Mah Noon. The shooting of and cer- INCE MAKES HOBO A FORGER Profits by a Letter That Falls Into His : Hands. ot SOON 70 QUIT THE SANTA FE Third Vice President Kendrick to Enter New Field. REDDING, June 7.—The arrest of mur- der suspect Percy MeDonald at Salem, | Or., has brought to light a strange story of forgery on the part of a prisoner. Mc- Donald was a tramp. While at Igerna, Siskiyou County, recently, he inquired for miail. He was given a letter addressed to | P. N. McDonald, a mining man of Trinity Center. The letter had gone astray. The spurious McDonald found it to contain a certificate from the Selby Smelting Com- pany showing that the company had de- posited $348 &7 in the Wells-Fargo Bank at San Francisco to the credit of P. N. M: Donald. The tramp was quick to take adva tage of the situation. He went to Ash- | land, Ore., and asked for $100 from the Wells-Fargo express agent there, agree- ing to leave the certificate and security. The agent was not satisfied with the jdentity of the applicant. Three days later McDonald reappeared with a letter | from the bank. saying it had forwarded ' the desired amount to the Ashland agent, and the money was paid over. The tramp promptly disappeared. He was later arrested at Salem on suspicion of be!n% connected with a murder. He proved his innocence of that charge, but has now been taken to Ashland to stand trial for the forgery of the letter pur-| porting to have come from the bank. Great Scarcity of Labor. SAN JOSH. June 7.—There are grave fears here that there will not be sufficient ‘laborers to save the fruit crop. At 4, meeting of the Farmers’ Club to-day it! was unanimously reported that labor was scarce and wages good. It was decided to ask the railroad to grant cheap rates from San Francisco, Santa Cruz and other points to men, women and children, who would come to Santa Clara Valley to work in the orchards. The crop of peaches and apricots is the largest ever | grown in the valley. It is estimated that | at least 10,000 extra employes will be need- ed during the harvest. First Case for Hague Court. THE HAGUE, June 7.~The Interna- tional Court of Arbitration has been no- tified of the conclusion of an agreement between the United States and Mexico to submit to the court the dispute. regard- ing the payment of damages in connec- tion with certain church property in Cal- ifornia. If this convention is ratified it will be the first case to come before the court. LOS ANGELES, June 7.—~Information bas been received at the Los Angeles gen- eral office of the Santa Fe Raflroad that J. W. Kendrick, third vice president of the system and in charge of the operating deparh'-nent_ with headquarters in Chi- cago, is soon to resign. Kendrick has been with the Santa Fe only a few ye‘;rs and before that with the Northern Pacific, where he m: a great record for railroad abflity. Since April he has been in Burope, having been sent abroad by the Westinghouse Air Brake Company to negotlate important contracts with sev- Er}al‘l conlllnr\nlx‘llruilroads. s salary with the Santa Fe is sald be $20,000 and it is intimated in !nforlngz tlon recefved here that the Westinghouse Company has made a higher bid for his exclusive services. If the vacancy occur, it is understood Kendrick's successor will be Henry U. Mudge, general manager of the Santa Fe main lines, with headquarters in Topeka. Mudge entered the employ of the com- pany as brakeman when a_ young man and has climbed every round of the lad- der to his present position. Treat and A weak man need not be weak. A man is naturally suspicious of the complexity of men’s diseases, is promiises are the greatest invariably promises are to give you thorough, modern and scientific methods. ———— WALLACE, Idaho, June T.—Prospectors just in from the north fork of the Coeur d'Alene River report two severe shocks of earthquake on the nlxht’ of May 11 @ il ool @ San Quentin prison yawns for him again. For the reasons mentioned. and for many others, Mah Noon and Governor Gage well understand each other. Mah Noon does not want to go back to San Quentin prison, and therefore he does | his best as “chef” to please the palate of Governor Gage. The murderous highbinder, Mah Noon, now serving Governor Gage as cook, is an obedient piece of machin- ery, and the chief executive smiles, for he knows that his slave belongs to no union, and consequently the Governor fears no “kick” coming from his con- j A thorough medical education and our treatment. incurable we frankly tell you so. In cases. 1f you are ailing in any way and sulting Dr. Meyers & Co., either in 731 Markel Street, vict chef, 2 CRIMES OF MAH NOON STAMP HIM AS VICIOUS DESPERADO . ; ety e IR N P L e - BRAVE POLICE OFFICER P. J. TRACY DECLARES THAT A VERY GREAT INJUSTICE WAS DONE HIM —_— % FOLICE OFFICER J. GALLOWAY TELLS OF BATTLE WITH HIGHBINDER IN WHICH HE PLAYED A PART . KINDNESS L0ST ON THIS BEAST Bakersfield Bear Bites Woman Engaged in Feeding It. BAKERSFIELD, June 7.—A pet bear belonging to T. O'Brien and kept on his premises on West Ninth street bit Mrs. O’Brien through the wrist to-day, inflict- ing a painful but not dangerous wound. Mrs. O’'Brien was feeding the animal a pan of milk when it set its jaws upon her wrist and forced its teeth together. Luck- ily no bone was broken and no artery was severed. It is believed the bear was acte uated not by viclousness, but by mere im~ patience for food, for after it had cone sumed the milk it was as gentle and play= ful as ever. However that may be, O'Brien is not ing to take any more chances, and .| hours of the bear are numbered. He will be allowed to die a death fitting his kind. Brutal assassination v‘:& not be his fate, nor will he go into a con~ dition of permarent good behavior by the poison route. Bruin will meet an appro~ priate demise at the hands of hunters and the mouths of dogs. He is to be taken to some secluded spot and turned loose, Af- ter he has got a good start, the dogs and the hunters will go after him. It is ex~ pected that he will then be put where he cannot bite the hand that feeds him, Dr. Meyers & Co. you freat with them you get perfect, positive, permanent tures. antee thorough and honest treatment. Dr. Meyers & Co. have cured thousands, are Kindly remember that ours is the oldest and most reliable institute on the Coast for the treatment of diseases peculiar to men. promise everything. The thoughtful, conscientious physician, realizing ing over the past and the present, we find Our physicians are up to date, are close students in all the latest medical literature. Wé experiment with no one. Have you specific blood poison—have you contracted disease—have you kidney, bladder or prostatic trouble—have you weakness of any na- ture? If so, Dr. Meyers & Co. cordially invite you to call and see them; free consultation and examination will be given you. 1f you are at a distance and cannot call at our office, write us: your letter will be promptly and cheerfully answered. be infallible: we, or no other men, can cure all diseases—ii your case is " OFFICE HOURS—9 to 12, 1to 4, 7 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 11. Cure Diseases of Men. If We guar- It is his own fault if he remains so. curing them every day. those physicians who make bold to most guarded in his promises. Look- that the physician whose has the smallest practice. Our honest treatment, with the most years of experience is the basis oi We do not profess to fact, we refuse to treat incurable need advice, make no delay in con- person or by letter. San Francisco, Cal. »