The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 28, 1902, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY. JUNE 28, 1902. METCALF HEARS FROM ALAMEDA Congressman Declines to Enter Contest for Governor. California Republicans Firmly Uphold Principles of Protection. »> An r commotion in Alameda County may enliven the gubernatorial campaign The Third Congressional District Repub- n Committee is discussing the politi- expediency of urging Victor H. Met- calf to enter the contest for the Republi- can nomination to the office of Governor. The people particuler liking for Gage and are not en- siastic for Pardee. Wednesday night a strong telegram was sent to Metcalf urging him to get in the fight for Gov- Several messages of a similar racter were forwarded to the Con- ssman Thursday. This desultory firing political line may be followed lic somewhat familiar with the tactics of hie constituents and will be prepared for the general bombarament. Up to date he has Teplied in the negative to every that he should enter the gubern: arena. He knows that he is figmiy irtrenched in Congress. He knows like- wise . R. Lukens and William R Davis of Alameda, Alden Anderson of So- lano and C. M. Belshaw of Contra Costa are ready gress the instant he en Governor. Metc district is a beautiful .one for pulitic to contemplate. The con- ncy is enlightened. The area is not exiensive. The roads are good and the pecple are hap; Moreover, Republican. A revolution that other ve no the Third, as the domain is so Congressional district 2 s aiready gained distinction in Cong He wielas influence and a larger measure of prestige in public af- fuirs awaits him. He is reluctant, there- » let- go of the Congressional bird and for the gubernatorial bird in the s by wire from Washington attempt is being engineered to ve the Republican State Convention at cral xt August adopt a plank reciprocity. is quoted as saying that file of the party will not ing that will weaken the is the opinion of arty in this city convention at Sacramento wiil in any proposition to break or weaken the barrier of protection. be talk in Washington to the desire for reciprocity is vi alifornia, but tne Republic: not agitating the question. of the Thirty-fourth District gue Club was held last night k’s Hall, corner of Twenty- nd Church streets. The meeting attended. Enthusiastic speeches de by Arthur Gruenberg, W. B A. H. Merrill, Norman W, and others. The following executive com- mittee was appointed: William Glex Congress- fourth 2 ¥, A. Citron, J. J. Hore, F. N le, M. 8. Crowe, C. H. Duveneck, J. Drew, A. H. Merrill, J. McClosky. C. Hunt, J. Nannery, L. Strohmeyer, H. C. Pearce, H. von Worthein and T. Noo- nar P AN (S CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. Iroquois Club Leaves Thursday for Bakersfield to Install Members. At the regular meeting of the Iroquois Club, held in Pythian Castle last evening, the following campaigr committee was ed hth District—John J. Greely, Dr. District—Charles Giidea, Jo- seph M. Plunkett Thirtieth District—J. C. Holcomb, Thomas T. Alford Thirty-first District—Albert Leaf, Twigg Thirty-second District—William J. Higgins, George R. Code, James B. McSheehy ~third District—Louis Ferrari. fourth District—Max Popper, Kennedy. ifth District—William M. Locke, John E. O'Brien. District—O. H. Barnett, Hanley District — W. L €. Niemann. hDistrict—J. 1 <. Asher. Gorman, Charles H. John F. E. B Cannon, Brobeck, Marks, T. J. R. Fancompara. rict—George C. Casey, Morris ct—Louis H. Mooser, W. T. arles McCarthy. L V. Shinkwin. District—R. P. A ; eorge M. McGillvray > th District—Louis H. Ward, Porter Ashe, Mose Heins, Forty-fifth District—0. Luders, L. V. Merle, £. L. Rittore. The object of the campaign committee is to assist in the organization of district clubs. e committee on installing a club at Troy, Bakersfield reported that there would be | & good attendance to go to Bakersfield and that they had secured special rates from the railway company. About forty members of the Iroquois Club will leave next Thursday evening for Bakersfield. he special order of the evening was a Ject Martin Van Buren e R DIRECTORS DESIRE NAMES OF COMMITTEES Encouraging Reports Are Received From District Clubs at Meeting of Primary League Officers. At a meeting of the directors of the Re- publican Primary League held last night in the headquarters at 16 Geary street, a resolution was adopted requesting the chairmen of the district clubs to report 2t headquarters the names of the mem- bers of the district campaign committees. The reports of the various directors show- ed that the work of organizing in the dis- s is progressing very satisfactorily. A meeting of the Primary League Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District was of Alameda County have no | b volleys of telegrams. The awak- virtue of a telegraphic message is underestimated by the Alameda | politician. No doubt Metcalf is %o jump into the race for Con- | s the fight for the district | nge the political complexion of | effect on the political | gly Repubiican in sentiment. | Hali | John | Bienfleld, Wil- | e given by Judge A. B. Lemon, who | took for his subject the life of President | BEGERDW 6OES ~ FREE AT LAST Fifth Trial of the Ex- Constable Ends in Dissgreement. - Court Discharges Him Upon the District Attorney’s Motion. - Special Dispatch to The Call. JOSE, June 2.—After five times facing a jury on murder charges, ex-Con- i €hot and killed Joseph Cech and August Eerger at the picnic of the San Francisco Breweries' employes in this city on July 15, 1900, walked out of court a free man this evening. The jury, after having been out two days and nights, came into court and reported that it could not agree on a verdict. It is said the jurors stood 11 to 1 in favor of acquittal. Judge Lorigan at once discharged the jury. District Attorney Campbell then moved that the two charges of murder gainst Begerow be dismissed and the de- fendant discharged from custody. At the me time bad prepared in regard to the case. 1t | obtain a conviction and the many dis- agreements. Judge Lorigan said that, after the five trials, four ot which had resulted in di egreements, it was plainly an impossibi | 1ty to convict the defendant. He then or- dered the charges dismissed and Begerow released. A smiie of triumph came over the pris- oner’s face, and, after thanking the Judge, jury and District first time in two years. Begerow’s crime and many trials have attracted a great deal of attention. At the time of the picnic he was constable | at Alviso. He placed a man knowp as “Bismarck” under arrest and Cech and Berger interfered in the man's behalf. A row ensued and Begerow drew his re- then shot Cech and Berger dead. leaded self-defense.” He w sed him rough drunk at the time. He arrested It was he first tr | by Juror Benjamin disappearing just as the case was to go to the jury. Four other trials resulted in disagreements. The case was twice before the Supreme Court and once that court ordered Bege- | 10w released because he was not brought tv trial on time. He was at once rear- rested. The Brewers’ Union engaged spe- cial ccunsel to prosecute him. —_— FROSPERITY INCREASES IN SUNDAY SCHOOLS Repcrts at the Triennial Convention in Denver Show a Flourishing Condition. DENVER, June 27.—The tenth triennial convention -of the International Sunday- school Association to-day elected the Rev. Dr. B. B. Tyler, pastor of the South Eroadway Christian Church of Denver, | president for the ensuing triennium. The reports of the general secretary and treas- | | urer showed a flourishing condition in the assoclation. The convention is making an effort to increase the contributions to $25,- 0% annually and $15,000 was pledged this | afternoon. The field workers’' conference " | elected the following officers: President, E. Morris Ferguson, New Jersey; dent for Northeast, H. 8. Ci vice president for South, George O. Bach- man, Nashville; vice president .for West, W. E. Merritt, Tacoma; vice president for | Central States, W. C. Pearce, Chicago; | vice president’ for Canada, A. W. Hal. penny; secretary, E. A. Fox, Kentucky. vice pres REGISTERS AT A HOTEL AND THEN ENDS LIFE | Former Secretary of a Mining Super- | intendent in Montana Com- mits Suicide. SALT LAKE, June 27.—Thc body of P. | 3. Ryan was found in the closet adjoin- ing his room at the Knutsford Hotel this morning with a bullet hole through the right temple. Ryan registered yesterday from Anaconda, Mont.; went immediately | to his room and was not seen alive there- after. ANACONDA, Mont.,, June 27.—P. J. Ryan was well known in Anaconda, hav. for John . Dougherty, formerly superin- tendent of the smelters here. A week ago, .when he left unexpectedly, his friends had been anxious to hear from him. Ryan was unmarried. FORESTS OF COLORADO IMPERILED BY FLAMES | Valuable Timber in the State Is | Likely to Be Destroyed by | Fire. | DENVER, June 2.—Not in many years | has Colorado been visited by so many | destructive forest fires as this summer. | A half-dozen big fires are now raging, and numerous smaller ones threaten to denude the State of timber if meuns can- not be found to check them. Register | Joyce sent out four of his inspectors dur- | ing the past few days to battle with the | fires, and has issued a general appeal to | peace officers to render all the assistance | in_their power to stay the flames. A great fire is sweeping along the Medi- cine Bow range in Wyoming and_will | soon reach Colorado Jf not checked. Some of the finest timber in the State is in the path of this fire. A number of fires are f(.nown to be of incendiary origin, L e e i T ) held last night in the club rooms at 1500 Central avenue. T. E. Atkinson, J. E. Martin and F. A. Maestretti made short speeches on timely topics. The following | members of the club were added to the executive committee: James 8. Adams, Max Ludwig, Richard Travers, John L. Martin, F. A. Maestrett{, J. B. Whitney, John Spargo, P. Flllgplni, Charles Hubbs, 1. B. Sykes, Daniel Foley, 8. A. D. Jones and H. Burfiend. The members of the Primary League Club of the Thirty-fourth District met streete. Addresses were made bv H. J. hern, Norman Hall and H. J. PAPA—Oh, what 2 pain! I believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA-Nonsense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and acids, and you ewell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. If you were not so obstin- ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep and keep you regular in the hottest ‘wcat.her. 1 "stable Frederick Begerow of Alviso, who | he filed a statement that he | detaiied the crime in full, the inability to | Attorney, he | walked out to breathe the free air for®the volver, fired one shot into the air and | 1 was brought to a close |- nant, Boston; | ing been for many years private secretary | last night at Twenty-fourth and Church | | | | | | | | | ZNJOYING ADONK_E v KIDE | | | 11 | ORPHANS HAVE A GLORIOUS DAY IN GOLDEN GATE PARK Children of Maria Kip, Infants’ Shelter and Hebrew Institutions Are Regaled on Lawns and Feasted Beneath Sheltering Trees. Donkey Rides and Goat Buggy Drives Gives Tots Amusement v HILDREN of the Maria Kip Or- phanage, the Infant Shelter and the Hebrew Orphanage were trotted out yesterday to meet be- i neath the shade of the trees of | Golden Gate Park. It was not the first ,time that the majority of the little or- | vhans had been escorted to the play- | grourds, for many of the number had Joften visited there under the tender watchfulness of parents now gone; had | scampered over the lawns under the anx- [1ous and loving gaze of those they no more shall see on earth. But generous men and women had seen to it that the | motberless and the fatherless would be well cared for during their infancy, and { how admirably their wards are protected and reared could be seen at a glance yes- terday, when, in pretty frocks and spot- |less white aprons, they romped and scampered over the beautiful green lawns and plaved their infant games and re- i with eager delight the bountiful cspitality that had been so lavishly and genrously prepared by Mrs. Allce M. Hickok. Of course there was a big cluster of 3 -4 women and children, children who had the happiness of a mother’'s protectioa, ,Who had come to watch the parentless { charges of the institutions in their gam- {bols “and their innocent pranks —and | games. | , Those wondrously stupid but good-na- ! tured donkeys and the goat carts proved jattractive for the youngsters. The i khakied boy attendants made the skittish | animals pull their freight with redoublad | energy, which appealed to the youngsters, | A sensatlon for the orphans was occ | sioned when big Policeman Myers discoe- red a pretty, sobbing, heartbroken tot traying and with tear-dimmed eyes look- | @ ittt CURBG ACTIITY - OF POLITICIANS ‘ Governor Dole of Hawaii Issues Important Order. 4 HONOLULU, June 2L.—Governor Dole has made an order requiring all Govern- ment employes to keep out of politics, as far as active campaign work Is con- cerned. The Governor's order is under- stood to be based on the policy of Presi- dent Roosevelt in the same matter. It is announced that in a few days a letter will be addressed by the Governor to the heads of departments setting forth Gov- ernor Dole’s views on the subject. The decision of the Governor has creat- ed a great stir in political circles, In the Republican Territorial Central Commlit- tee. the varfous district committees and the precinct clubs throughout the islands are many officeholders. “Several resigna- tions from the Territorfal Central Com- mittee have already been sent in because of the position taken by the Governor and more are to follow. There will be a gen- eral reorganization of the Republican managerial committees as a re!uR of the new order. The latest news from the volcano of Kil- | auea indicates little more than the nor- | mal_state of activity. The volume of smoke and the heat continue to be greater than has been the rule recently. The Volcano Hotel is crowded with guests who have hurried to the scene in view of | the reports of an outbreak. Comes to Secure a Prisoner. , SPRINGFIELD, Mass., June 27.—Inspec- tor John H. Boyle is racing across the continent to reach John O. Stone, held on suspicion at San Fraucisco, before the police of that city lose thelr grip on the man. Stone is wanted on the charge of passing bad checks on hotels. ¢ Rancher Killed by Lightning. BUTTE, Mont., June 27.—A special to the '~ Miner from Livingston says that Edward Burris, who is a rancher and wool grower of the West Boulder country, was struck by lightning last night during a severe electrical storm and killed e S Eg DENVER, June 27.—A heavy hallstorm oc- curred this afternoon in the vicinity of Gree- ley, destroying small fruit. The wheat crop as also badly damaged. At Deer Trail a heavy plate glass window was broken by the = wildered, thought it best to take her to the candy counter, where she was treated to sweetstuffs until her sobs were sub- dued. She then told the officer that her rame was Gertie Goldston and her ad- dress was on Folsom street. However, Myers paraded her around the playgrounds and the lawns and wherever | children mostly congregate, and it was not long before he succeeded in finding those from whose care she had strayed. That was gosslbly the most exciting in- cident of the day, for a policeman, inno- cent though he be, is an awful looking | monster in the eyes of little ones, and especially when he has in his custody a wee, tiny tot of three. ‘At 4 o’clock the youngsters were got to- gether, and with the Hebrew Orphanage band in' the lead all turned their eyes to- ward the kindly institutions which shel- ter and protect and do all in their power | to take the place of those who have gone, ing for her guardians. The officer was quickly surrounded by a crowd. Every ore in babbling interrogatory chorus wiched to know the little one’s name and address, who was her father, her moth- cr's name, her last residence and so many other questions that the infant of three became bewildered, and the big police- man, in whose custody she so suddenly found herself and who seemed equally be- B e e MR RN WS ] oTRIKERS STILL ARE CONFIDENT Difflculty in the Anthra- cite Region Not Yot Ended. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 27.—To- morrow will end the seventh week of the great anthracite coal mine workers' strike, Excepting President Mitchell's offer to arbitrate, there has been no proposition by either of the parties to the controversy since it began and the prediction that the struggle will be one to a finish still holds good. However, it is still belleved here that some outside party is going over the sit- uation with a view to finding a way to. bring the miners and the operators to- gether. If such s the case, it i3 not ex- pected that any move will be made before the miners' national convention next month at Indianapolis. It is not unlikely that the report of La- bor Commissioner Carroll D. Wright to President Roosevelt may suggest some way that will lead to a settlement. The publication of the report is eagerly await- ed by the strikers. Considering the great number of men who are idle, the strike is a remarkably quiet one. Including those who have been laid off by reason of dull times on account of the suspension, it is estimated that fully 165,000 persons are cut of work in this comparatively small section of the State. e JUDGE WICKERSHAM FINES TWO OFFICIALS Marshal Richards and Councilman Jourden of Nome Receive Their Sentences. SEATTLE, June 27.—Judge Wickersham, sitting in the Nome dfstrict of the United States Court, fined United States Marshal Frank Richards and Councilman Jourden $300 each fdwcontempt of court. Sentence ‘was passed on June 16 and notice of an appeal has been given. Before passing sentence, Judge Wicker- sham read a lengthy statement to the ef- fect that this case had given him more trouble than any other in Alaska. He re- ferred to the fact that both men came from his State and were formerly his friends, but he believed them guilty of Axing™ the jury that cleared Postmaster Wright of the charge of embezzlement. « i | 5 J | | | ! ; i ! o o SCENES AT THE CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND IN THE PARK YESTERDAY. e * | CLASPS THE WOMAN ‘ AND THEN SHOOTS HER Oregonian Commits a Murder in an Idaho Town and Then Kills Himself. BOISE, Idaho, June 27.—A double trag- edy occurred at Pearl, twenty miles irom Boise, at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Wil- liam P. Kissinger of Eugene, Or., shot and killed Mrs. Willlam Garner and then killed himself. Pictures of the woman were found on the man and locks of hair supposed to be hers. The theory is that they were former lovers. A young woman named Alice Foster heard what words passed between the two and saw the shooting. She was in another room when Kissinger entered and heard some_ expression of surprise on the part of Mrs. Garner. She then started to pas through the room, when she saw Kissinger grasp Mrs. Garner In his arms and as he held her draw a pis- tol and shoot her behind the ear. Then he shot himself through the head. = DT Menelik Welcomes the Explorers. LONDON, June 27.—Advices received here from Adis Abeba, capital of Abys- sinia, announce the safe arrival there of Fitzhugh Whitehouse of Newport, R. I, and Lord Hindlip, who started from Eng- land February 1 on an exploring trip to the Upper Nile. Both of the travelers were well and had thus far enjoyed a suc- cessful trip. The; were cordlally wel- comed by King Menelik. The explorers were to continue their travels around Lake Rudolf and home by way of Mas- sowah, where they expect to arrive in September. e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ANOTEER GERM DESTROYER. Herpicide Is Death to Dandruff Germs. The germ burrows into the scalp, throw- ing up the cuticle in thin scales, called dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hair's vitality. First comes brittle hair, then lusterless and dead-like hair, then fall- ing hair, and finally baldness. Nine- tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandruff. Without, dandruff hair will grow luxuriantly, as nature intended. “Herpicide” kills the dandruff germ, leav- ing the hair to grow unhampered, as it does with the American red man. | Patterson, | Republican PRISONER PROVES T0 BE A FAKER Man Pretending to Be, Murderer Bennett Is Released. Detective Gibson’s Trip to Sedro Wooley a Wild- Goose Chase. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEDRO WOOLEY, Wash., June 27.— Detective Thomas-Gibson of San Francis- co arrived here to-day to inquire into the identity of the man who surrendered to Town Marshal Munro several days ago, claiming that he was the murderer of Nora Fuller. As a result of the detec- tive’s visit the prisoner was released to- night. The pseudo Bennett proved to be Jjust what The Call several days ago sald he was—a cigarmaker named John Flax, who has been working in cities of Oregon and Washington for months past. Why he posed as the murderer of Nora Fuller can only be conjectured, but it is the opinifon of Detective Gibson that the fel- low was suffering from delirilum tremens and that the murder story was a product of his excited imagination. It is likely too, from remarks made by Flax this aft- ernoon, that he was seeking a free trip { to_San Francisco. Gibson reached Sedro Wooley this after- noon. Local officers who were waiting at the station for him when the train from the south rolled in failed to recognize him and he did not make his identity known. In fact, it was only through the efforts of The Call representative that it was learned that Gibson had arrived. Marshal Munro was notified and proceeded to his office in the city jall, where Gibson joined him a few minutes later and the two were closeted in a secret -conference lasting nearly an hour. In the meantime news of the arrival of the detective had spread through the city and a crowd congregated in the vicinity of the town jail. With the evident idea of avoiding this crowd Gibson, when he emerged from the Mar- | shal’s office, took a roundabout way and reached the jail from the rear. He at once entered the building and even Mar- shal Munro was not permitted in the cell while Gibson interviewed the prisoner. The interview lasted more than an hour. Later in the afternoon Gibson again ap | peared at the jail, procured the keys from the Marshal and unlocked the cell in which Bennett was confined and together they left the building. They visited the cigar factory where Bennett worked when he first came to the city, and couple of cigars. RN “You've got me up here on this wild ose chase,” remarked the detective, nd 1 want something to take back to San Francisco.” “Why, don’t T go with you?” Bennett | quickly "asked, but to this interrogatory the detective made no reply. The two returned to the jail, where Bennett was again placed behind the bars. Gibson then declared that the man was fraud, and was not Bennett nor Hadley. | To-night the prisoner was released. Not Nora Fuller’s Murderer. Chief Wittman received a dispatch yes- terday afternoon from Detective T. B. Gibson at Sedro Wooley, Wash., to_the following effect: ‘John Flax, alias Ben- nett, is not Charles B. Hadley, the man wanted for the Nora Fuller murder. The man_they have here in custody is suffer- | ing from delirium tremens. He has given me his full history, which I will give you when I return. I will leave for home in the morning.” STEAMER DIRIGO STRIKES ROCK IN NANAIMO HARBOR Vessel Is Badly Damaged and Her Alaska-Bound Passengers Are Landed. NANAIMO, B. C., June 27.—In leaving port this evening, after taking on coal, the American steamer Dirigo, Captain McGregor, struck a rock in the harbor. After five hours the tide rose sufficiently to enable her to be towed back and beach- ed. Her forefoot was badly damaged. Her seventy-five passengers, going to Alaska from Seattle, have been landed here. AT Nominations by the President. WASHINGTON, June 27.—The President to-day sent the following nominations to the Senate: Collector of Customs, Isaac L. District of Willamette, O: Marshal, Walter F. Matthews, District of Oregon; Receiver of Public Moneys, Eu- gene B. Hyde, Spokane, Wash.; Regis- trar of the Land Otfice, Henry V. Hinman, North Yakima, Wash. ‘aptain Joseph C. Byronm, quar 0 be captain of infantry, with rank from March 2, 1899; Captain C. B. Baker, infantry, to be quartermaste with rank of captain, from March 2, 1899; Corporal John A. Barry, Troop D, Third Cavalry, to be second licutenant; John P. lorida, assistant surgeon of vol- unteers, with rank of cantain. Humphrey for Congress. SEATTLE, June 27.—The King County convention to-day Will E. Humphrey for Congress, and pledged the support of King County Re- publicans to Harold Preston of Seattle for United States Senator. ADVERTISEMENTS. PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST, AND WILL HAVE IT, BUY ONLY “STRAIGHT * HAND. MADE SOUR MASH, OLD CROW RYE COMPARISON WILL PROVE ALL WE SAY. HIGHEST GRADE GOLD MEDAL AWARDED AT PARIS EXPOSITION: 1900, H. B. KiRK & CO., Sole Boftlers, N. Y. CATTON, BELL & CO., SOLE DISTRIBUTORS. San Francisco, Cal. i OCEAN STEAMERS. OCEaIE S.5.€0. =i iy DIRECT LINE 10 TARITL. . SONOMA, for Honolulu, STERS vLiarcAserr Jucy mm Samoa, Auckland and Sydney....Thursday, July 3, 8. ALAMEDA, for Honoluld, ..., o', 10 & m. ........... Saturday, July 12, n. s8. AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti. ., o 2 P m s Tuesday, July 15, 10 a. m. 1. I. SPRECKELS & BROS. (0., Genaral Agis., 329 Markst Gen'} Pass. Ofca, 643 Market St., Paer No. 7, Pacie 3t, ‘COMPAGNIE GENERALE l'llllATquUl. DIRECT, LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Sailing every Thursday, instead o Saturday, at 10 a.'m., from Pler 42, North River, foot of Morton street. First-class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second- class to Havre, $15 and upward. GEMERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN- ADA, 32 Broadway (Hudson building), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Asgents, 5 Montgomery avenue, San Francisco. Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents, at | Gibson’s direction Bennett neatly made a | who were | indorsed | PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND. Marvelous Escape From Death! PAINE’S CELERY COMPOUND Does a Wondrous Work for a Lady Who Was Almost Crazed With Pain and Suffering. It is well known that terrible rheuma- | tism, scatica and neuralgia cause more | helplessness, acute suffering and agony |than ary of the other diseases that amlict | humanity. The great medicinal virtues | of Paine's Celery Compound make it tho | only trustworthy specific for the cure of !all forms of rheumatism and neuralgia 1Thuusands of strong testimonial '.er:e} s | from the most prominent peopie of the {1and proye that Paine’s Celery Compound | has banished these terribly fatal troubles | when all other treatment has falled. M | Margaret Bethel of Brainerd, Minn., after | thirty years of agonizing tortures, had | a desire to end her life, If it was the wiil of heaven; she almost prayed for the time to lay it down. Heaven-directed, she | made use of Paine’s Celery Compound, { and i4 enjoying true life once more. She says: “For thirty years I have been a great | sufferer from neuralgia in the head, and s0 with rheumatism In the whole body. I began taking Paine’s Celery Compound and soon found I was much better. Be- fore taking the Compound my life was such a burden that I almost prayed to |lay it down. I was bedfast every two weeks with_ horrible pain in the head back and neck, until I was almost crazed I am able to do harder work and more of |1t to-day than for twenty-filve years. I am really enjoying life again, thanks to Paine’s Celery Compound. I am satisfled that my life has been prolonged many years by its use. | OCEAN STEAMERS. | - N T * 3 | Pacific Coast Steamship Uo. 11 Steamers leave San Fran- ecisco as follows B . Junesu, i o a1k & . June 30, July 5, 10, 13. Change to company's steam- ers at Seattle. For Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend. Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, Whatcom— 11 & m., June 30, July 5, 10, 15. Chsh(ev at Seattle to this Company's steamers for Alas- ka and G. N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma to ¥ R at Vancouver to C. P Ev. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—1:30 p. m., 6, 11, 18, v Lo eies (via Port Los Angeles and Redondo), S: Diego and Santa Barbara— Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a. m te of California, Thursday, 9 a. m. i:- Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East nta Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- eon, Cayucos, Port I[Tartford (San entura, Hueneme and *Newport terey, San S ‘I.ulv Ohflpo_‘ h (*Coronaoniy). | * Corona, June 27, July 5, 13 Coos Bay, 9 a, m., July 1, 9. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz._Santa Rosal a, Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m. July 20 For turther information obtain folder. 5 Right is reserved to change steamers or sail- | ing_dates. "1’101(1?'1‘ OFFTCE—4 New Montgomery street_(Palace Hotel) | GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Jen Agents, C. D N Gen. Pass. Agt I 10 Market st. San Francisce. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP (0. —FOR— | NOME DIRECT. LEAVE SEATTLE: .9 p. m., July 5 (about) 9 p. m.; July 18 (about) | VALENCIA i SENATOR | And fortnighitly thereatter during the season. | _ The new and elegant steamships Senator and Valencla made regular trios to Nome last . landing all passengers and freight with- s, mishap or delay. For passenger rates and Nome folder, apply TICRKFT OWFICE—4 New MXontgomery street (Palace Hotel). GOODALL, PERK! C. D. DU NS & CO., Gen Agents, . N. Gen. Pass. Ast.. 10 Market st., San Francisoo. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., | | And Short Rail Line From Portland to Al Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rall or Steamship and Rall, 1 LOWEST RATEHS, Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, SS. COLUMBIA Salls. .June 22, July 2, 22 §S. GEO. W. ELDER Salls..June 27, July 7, 1T Steamer sails from foot of Spear-st., 11 a. m. D. W. HITCHCOCK. Gen. Agt.. 1 Mong'y,S.¥. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. STEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., for YOKOHAMA and HONGKO! calling at Kobe (Hiogo), ‘Nagasaki and Shanghai and Hongkong with steamers for In- No cargo recetved on board on day NIPPON MARU s8. 85. AMERICA MAR v Saturday, August 16, 1903 Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company's office, 421 Market street, corner First. . H. AVERY, Agent. Jamburg-American. TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE, PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG, Columbia ......July 3|Columbia F. Bismarck....July 2dA. Victor 3 TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE PLYMOUTH—CHERBOURG—HAMBURG. Pennsylvania ..July 8|*Palatia July 19 Moltke .........] July 15| Patricia July 22 *To Hamburg direct, Hamhurs-American Lin~, 37 B'way, V. Y, HERZOG & CO., General Agents for Pacifia Coast, 401 Californi: San Francisco. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION GO, And Cia Sud Americana d2 Vaporss To Valparaiso, stopping at Mexican, Central and South American ports. Sailing from How- ard 3, pier 10, 12 m. AREQUIPA ....July 1{GUATEMALA... PERU ... July 23 COLOMBIA . AAu:."lg These steamers are built expressly for Cen- tral and South American passenger service, (No change at Acapulco or Panama.) Frelght and passenger office, 316 California st. BALFOUR. GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Kensing'n.July 1. 2 pm| Phila....July 9, 10 am 8t. Louls.July 2, 10 am|St. Paul.July 16, 10 am RED STAR LINE. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, PARIS. Zeeland...July 5, noon|Vaderl'd, July 19, noon | Friesland.July 12. noon|Kroonl'd, July INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CHAS. D. TAYLOR.G.A.P.C..30 Montgom EAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. S, HAYY YARD AND VALLEI, Steamers GEN. FRISBIZ or MONTICELL) 9:45 a. m., 3:15 and $:30 p. m., except Su day. Sunday, 9:45 a. m., 8:30 p. m. Leav. Valiejo 7 a. m., 12:30 noon, 6 Sunday. Sunday, 7 a. m., 4:15 cents. Telephone Main 1508, Missio office, pier BROS. » p. m., p. m. Fare 50 l.lndll and TCH street docks