The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 2

WARNER’S REMEDIES. BRITISH GENERAL'S - LIFE SAVED. N % Had Suffered for YearsFrom- Kidney Disease and Was Cured by Warner’s Safe Cure. New Yorl May. 9, 1902. - | Many years ago 1 recom- | afe Cure to my old friend, m Frost Nuttall of the who ‘was a great sufferer T s after long service in India. He took my advice and, after using your remedy, he was complet and must have been He has assured he earnestly nce. This £ career 1 | have beer by using Warner's Safe ot only in the tor- climates of and India, but also s of Your | Alas the Arctic e well Y P. ARMS' If there, is your urine on stand.- if it is cloudy. or if par- rheumatism, gravel, uric gout, drop- | dneys, blad- T, 1 dangerous to neglect your kidneys even one day. A free ‘trial bottle has often been suffi- | cases of kidney disease | nple home test described | n made in the earliesl‘ ase. e mer’s Safe Cure | e and contains no nar- ugs. It is Aree from nt to take. ' (Be- | cures full of or—they are harm- 1t not_constipate. Warnes’ bed and over twent: n many prominent otile. NER’S SAFE PILLS move the | s gently and aid a speedy cure. . | Fefuse Substitutes and Imitations. There “just as good” as War. 00 2 b, WAR bow r £ I n the genuine, which al- WEYS ¢ stitutes contain harmful drugs awvhich i re the system. ] TRIAL BOTTLE FREE, To convince every sufferer from dis- bladder and ure will cure 1l_be. sent abso- Afso’ a -valuhble t which tells all about the he kidneys, liver and blad- scription for each disease, housands of testimo- from grateful pa- been cured by Warner's have to do is to write ure Company, Rochester, on having read this lib- n Francisco Call. The offer is fully guaran sher. evs, liver afe kid; BAND1.S TIE MARSHAL ‘A AND THEN RO3 A BANK| Six Men Blow Open a Vault and- Possess Themselves of Wealth, ‘ GARDNER, IIl., Oct. | open the vault of the Bank here early thous#nd —Six men blew change National | to-day and took several | T seized Town | ropes, took him to the im in a chair. The Mar- e only policeman and everybody else was asleep The vault was bléwn i nd the side of the sup- between $3000 and the exact amount is not After leaving the bank they took the Marshal to the schoolhouse and tied him tv a chair and put a rope around his neck. The chair was placed at the head of a stairway so that if he struggled to release himself he would fall downstairs and hang himself. The robbers took a train which lef 4:40 for Chicago. | pTRTs ot | President Wheeler Visits Roosevelt. | WASHINGTON, Oct.- 20.—One of - the President’s_callers to-day was Professor Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, who, after an interview with the President in the morn- ing, took luncheon with him. One of the.| features of the University of Califernia is = battalion of cadets and a part of President Wheeler's misslon here is to ob- | tain assistance from the War Department | in the promotion of military instruction at his institution. - g | Society Wedding at Pasadena. | PASADENA, Oct. 20.—Dr. James Foster | Hasbrouck, a: New York dentist, Miss Florence Anne Dodworth, - grand- daughter of the late Allan Dodworth, founder of New York's oldest dancing &cademy, were married here this evening. e todix: o and | LONDOX, Oct. 20.—Gold to the amount of $800,000 was withdrawn from the Bank of Englend to-day for shipment to South Amer- | ica Pears’ Only those who use it know the luxury of it. Pears’ is the purest and best toilet soap in all the world, Established over 100 years, BAJACALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters §5 A GREAT REETORATIVE, INVIGORA- tor and Nervine, The most wonderful ephrodisiac and Special Tonic for the Sexual Organs, for both [ he Mexican Remedy Diseases of the Kisoeye and Eladder. Sells op its own merits, NABER, & BRUNE, Agents, Market st, 5. F.—(Send for | notified { in the matter of | officers on. the | that the delay will not be long, for even | ing no further not TARDY GONGHA ANNOYS AMERICA Colombian Minister De- lays:Canal Nego- tiations. United States Not Pleased With Southern Nation’s Conduct. : WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The status to- day of the Colombian canal negotiations s that bofh sides heére are awaiting a de- cision of the Colombian Government as to { whether Minister -Concha shall proceed under his original instructions to present to the State Department the Colombian responee to the department’s proposal for a treaty. When the response arrived in Washing- ton two days ago the, Minister promptly the: State - Department that, in view of the recent developments (meaning events that had happened on the isthmus since the note started from Bogota, Sep- | tember 16,) he had regarded it his duty to withhold it gintil he heard further from his Government. As the State Depaftment had in some way come to know that the Colombian re- sponse would, if submitted, go far toward eeting the desires of this Government canal treaty, this delay | was very anno had his own notion of duty in the matter | it was directed that an appeal should be | taken over his hcad to tne authorities in Bogota. Accordingly, a cablegram was sent to nited States Minister Hart at the Co- lombian capital notiffing him of the ac- tion of the Colomblan Minister here. No specific complaint was made, but it was desired to make sure that the Colombian Government knew that the note had been held back. The matter of objection by our own of- ficials is the attempt to link the negotia- tions for a canal treaty, pure and simple, with the discussion of the questions of correctness of the attitude of our naval isthmus. It is expected if the Colombian answer is not satisfac- tory this Government will still be bound by the terms of the Spooner act to pro- ceed toward the construciion of an isth- mian canal, and the only question to be decided 1§ as to the ‘method. There are. two ways open even in case | of an’adverse attitude on the part of the Colombian Government, namely, either ited States Government to proceed hout delay to complete the treaties | with Nicaragua and Costa Rica necessary | | for the construction of a canal in those | which are normally routine and unimport- countries, or, and this latter course would be adopted with reluctance, the Govern- e of the French Panama Cdnal Com- pany and go on resolutely with the con- struction of the Panama Canal, taking the ground that it would have a right to improve its own property out refer- ence to any other Government and tak- ice of Colombia. had two callers to-day matters. The Secretary E who talked about first was Mr. Cr counsel of the Papama Companv, who wished to ascer- tain the needed step to be taken by the United States Government in view of At- torney General Knox's opinion respecting the canal titie. ‘As this seems to depend for the moment on the issue of the nego- tiations- with ihe -Colombian Government, no direct information could be furnished. Later in the day came Captain McLean, ately in command of the cruiser Cincin- natt- He ~was ' presented by *Captain Cowles and gave the Secretary a'most in- eresting account .of the situation on, the sthmus. The Seccretary was particularly mpressed Ly the tactful manner in which he naval officer had maintained friendiy and, even cordial persuaat relations with the Colombian officers while quietly but effectually exercising the treaty powers. world tasks and that the mere perform- of the United States Government toward . ance is in itself the greatest of all pos- the maintenance of freedom of traffic! sible reward.” across the isthmus. If you wish to avoid a bureau-| cracy vote agains Amendment No. 8, ——————— BRITISE BARKENTINE RUNS ON THE ROCKS Vessel Bound to a Maine Port Is Lost and Crew Narrowly Escapes. ST JOHNS, N. B, Oct. 20.—The British barkentine Frederica, Captaln Churchill, was wrecked during to-day’s storm on ths rocks two miles east of Cape Spencer light. The vessel was bound from Parrs- boro to Portland, Me. with coal. She went to pieces within a short time. The officers and crew kept afioat on a huge piece of the vessel, three of them finally rcaching the rocks by swimming. Two of the men later reached the cliffs and ran | te the lighthouse to notify the keeper of the_disaster. . He telegraphed here and the steamer Lansdowne was sent to the rescue. The men on the wreckage were first taken off, and then the seamen were picked from the rocks, with the sea breaking over them. The schooner Soudan, from Prince Ed- rd Island for St. Johns with a cargo cattle, went ashoredn a dense fog this morning at Trepassey, near Cape Raci She: probably will ‘be a total loss. An- other craft has gone ashore on the isle of Valen, a few miles to the west of Tre- P Three men from this vessel were drowned. 3 L oog e Proposes Cotton Mills Combine. MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Oct. 29.—E. N; Shaw, a capitalist of London, England, | is in Mexico for the purpose of effecting a consolidation of all the principal cotton mills in this country. He is said to repre- sent an English’ syndicate which has a capital of $30,000,000, organized for the pur- P named. The plan of merging these industries into one concern has been sub- mitted to the millionaires and meets with general approval — e No Hard Labor for McHugh. SLIGO, Ireland, Oct. 29.—The sentence of two months' imprisonment at hard la- bor imposed October 16 on McHugh, M. P., editor of the Sligo Champion, after his . conviction on the charges of ~con- spirecy and intimidation, has heen af- firmed on appeal, with the exception of the hard labor feature. McHugh refused to giye an assurance not to publish boy- cott matter in his paper. TELEGRAPH NEWS, CINCINNATY, Oct. 20.—The International Convention ‘of the Photoengravers’ Union to- (dil}' elected Louis Flander, St. Louis, -presi. lent. GANN VALLEY, 8. D., Oct. 29.—Robbers wreched the safe in the Bank of Buffalo County here to-day, but fled without securing any money. ' It is supposed they were alarmed by the explosion. ROCHESTER, N, Y.. Oct. 20.—The vauit of the private bank of Charles K. Knapp at Sodus was broken into with dynamite by burgiars early tb-day, “and a sum believed to be ‘was secured. The building was wrecked by the force of the explosion. APPLETON, Wis,, Oct. 20.—Martin Corne- tivs, & h;&\ofln-koepdr.i (vas robbed of 5000 last night by two men .with revolvers, who him to thfow up his hands. The mb&o!,r? ?-d caped. Cormelius ‘had drawn the money from the benk to make a real estate purchase. To Cure a Coid iz y One T Laxative Bromo Quinine T: All a ists refund the money if it fails to cure. B. W, Grove's signature is on each box, 25 ¢ ng. But as the Minister | . ment might purchase outright the fran- | hi THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. NATION'S CHIEF HAS A FE WOES Roosevelt Writes Troubles. of the Presidency. of Chief Executive to Publish a Story of His Duties. BOSTON, Oct. 29.—In an article written for the Youth's Companion, which will be published next week, Theodore Roose- velt gives his ideas of the duties and re- sponsibilities of the President of the Unit- | ed States. Mr. Roosevelt wrote the ar- {ticle in 1900, while he was Governor of | New York and previous to the Republican ! national convention which nominated him | for Vice President. In it Mr. Roosevelt | said: “The President of the United States oc- cupies a position of peculiar importance. | In the whole world there is no other ruler ! under free institutions whose power can i be compared with his. Of course, there | is the enormous personal factor of the in- ! cumbent himself to be considered entire- |1y ‘apart from the power of the office it- | e1f.” This is merely another way of stat- ing that in any office the personal ques- tion is always of vital consequence. “The Senators are the constitutional ad- sers of the President. The secretaries who form the Cabinet advise him on mat- ters of general policy when he so desires {iL. With the Senate the advice is oblig- | atory under the constitution. The Sena- ! tors have no right to dictate to the Pres- {ident who shall be appointed, but the | cecretaries have an entire right to say who shall not be appointed, for under the I constitution this has been made their duty. | ‘“Although many men must share with | the President the responsibility, there is | vpon bim always a heavy burden of re- ! epongibility. It is easy enough to give a | bad administration, but to give a good administration demands the most anx- ious thought, no less than very unusual | powers of mind. | “There is every reason why the Presi- | dent should be held to a sharp accounta- bility alike for what he does and for | what he leaves undone. But we injure | ourselves and the nation if we fail to { treat with proper respect the man who, {in the highest office in our land, is striv- |ing to do his duty. We have had Presi- { dents who have acted weakly or unwise- | 1y in particular crises, but we have never | had one concerning whose personal integ- | Tity there was so much as a shadow of suspicion” Appointments and policies ant may suddenly become of absolute vital consequence. “The War Department lected for over thirty years after the Civil War. 'Neither the regular officer nor the regular soldier takes any part in politics as a rule, so that the demagogue and bread and butter politician have no fear of his vote, and to both of them, and also to the cheap sensational news- paper, the army offers a favorite subject for attack. So it often happens that some amiable people really get a little afraid of the army and have some idea that it may be used some time or other against ocur liberties. “The army never has been and I am sure it never will be or can be a menace 1o anybody sawe America’s foes or -aught but a soufeeé'of pride to every good anu far-sighted 'American. = When an emer- gency like that caused by the Spanish v-ar arises the Secretary of War becomes the most hwpértant officer in the Cabinet. “Altogether there are few harder tasks than that of filling well and ably the of- fice: of President of United States. But if the man at the close of his term is able to feel that he had done his duty well he has the satisfaction of feeling that he has performed one of the great vas utterly neg- | COURT WILL ACCEPT | REASONABLE SECURITY {Supreme Justices in Michigan Rule Upon the Case of Frank C. Andrews. ! LANSING, Mich., Oct. 20.—The Supreme i Court to-day decided in the matter of the { bail of Frank C. Andrews of Detroit, the | convicted former vice president of the de- funct City Savings Bank, that the se- curities on his §100,000 bail bond must be able to qualify in the aggregate to the amount of §200,000, bui that each oné need rlot qualify in the sum of $100,000. It also held that Judge Murphy can accept any reasonable number of securities on the bond. Judge Murphy yesterday decided that each of Andrews’ bondsmen must qualify in the sum of §00,000, and Andrews’ at- !torney took the case to the Supreme | Court to-day. When Andrews was grant- " ed bail by the Supreme Court two weeks ago.he was given fifteen days in which 1 to produce his bondsmen. Owing to the i lutest_ruling in regard to the qualifica- | tions the court to-day extended this time ifteen days. e e ! FORMER JUDGE GOES i FREE FROM A PRISON | Samuel - Peden oi—Miuouri Acquires { His Liberty After a Sen- sational Case. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 20.—Samuel C. Pe- | den, ex-Judge of the County Court of St Clair County, Missouri, who has been in jail in Marysville since May, 1901, for contempt of court in refusing to order a tax levy to pay bonds pledged for the | Tebo and Neosho -Railway in 1879, was to-day ordered released by Judge John F. Phillips of the United States District Court in this city. After he had tired ot | jail Judge Peden several months ago eent his resignation to Governor Dockery and a successor was appointed. Judge Phillips declined to talk of the matter, and it is supposed that Judge Pe- den’s release was a result of his resigna- tion. * Judge Thomas Nevitt, Presiding Judge of the St. Clair County Court, i§ still in jail, where many of his prede- cessors, all having refused to respect the United States court’s demand to order a tax levy for the payment of the bonds, had previdusly spent their terms of office. Kills. Wife After a Divorce, TOPEKA, Kas., Oct. 20.—C. W. Hooper to-day shot and killed his wife and then killed himself. Both were dead when found, the woman clutching. a divorce de- erée which awarded her the custody'of their four children, The shooting oc- curred in a hallway above the postoffice, The couple had just emerged from a law- yer’s office when Hooper fired three shots 2t his wife, all of which took effect, and then - turned the weapon ' on himseif. Hooper was 46 years of age and his wife about 2, | b SRR Gould Wins a Second Time. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—A verdict for the defendant, Howard Gould, was given to- day by the jury in the second trial of a damage suit brought by Frank D. Mow- bray, who was at one time Gould’s valet. On the first trial $5000 was awarded the plaintiff, but on appeal this verdict was set aside and & retrial was ordered. Mow- bray claimed that he lost the sight of oneé eye while,in Gould’s employ and ‘that gu&m agreed to give him a position LAWYERS OF MOLINEUX WIN A NOTABLE VICTORY CéleBra.ted ‘Murder Case in New York Is Now Nearing an Early and Enlivening End. 3 MINERS AEJDIGE IND CELEBRATE “Mitchell Day” Observed in the Anthracite Region. Work of Leader of the Coal Unions Is Warmly Eulogized. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 29.—*“Mitch- ell day” was celebrated in all the prinei- pal towns of the anthracite coal region to-day, and in order that all the mine | workers might have an opportunity to | participate in the exercises the mines | were closed. The principal demonstration was held in this city and President Mitchell took part. Thére was snow and sunshine during the day, but the changeable weather did not keep an army of strangers out of town. Everybody wore a John Mitchell badge. The procession startea shortly before noon and was nearly one hour in passing a glven point. It is estimated that there were 10,000 men in line. The parade was headed by a piatoon of police. Then came the chief marshal, National Organizer John Fallon, who was followed by car- riages containing the principal officers of the United Mine Workers’ organization and invited guests. President Mitchell was given an ovation 1 all along the line of march, and whenever & EW YORK, Oct. 20.—The prosecu- tion in the Molineux case rested to-day after the defense had se- cured an important advantage in the decision by Judge Lambert that the reading of the testimony given at the first trial by Mamie Melando and Detective Farrell, both of whom are be- yond the jurisdiction of the court, was inadmissible. The greater part of the sesslon was de- voted to the examination of a handwrit- ing expert, who, like ail those who have preceded him, testified that one hand wrote the poison package address, the EBarnett and Cornish letters and letters admittedly written by Molineux. The presentation of the case for the de- fense is expected to occupy more than <% i two days, and interest centers in theé ques- tion whether Molineux will testify in his ATHLETE WHOSE DEATH HAS own behalf. ENTERED CONSPICUOUSLY Harry Cornish, who figures so promi- FTO THE NOLIREL: CALS i nently in the Molineux case, was at one e 3 time instructor of the: Chicago Athletic Club. He was paid quite a good salary, bat his fame spread to New York and the directors of the New York Athletic Club offered him an increased salafy and he resigned his CThicago position and, went to New York. = L e B e e e S S O SR SRR Y MUSICIANS IN PARIS NEGRO BOY ENDS BEGIN A BIG STRIKE HIS LIFE BY THE ROPE Melody-Makers in the Theaters of the | Child Who Had Witnessed a Hanging French Capital Are Dis- Accidentally Ends His contented. Career. PARIS, Oct. 29.—The musicians of the | OXFORD, Miss., Oct. 20.—Emanuel Paris théaters at a meeting to-day voted | Crump, a 14-year-old negro boy, who had unanimously in favor of a general strike | witnessed the recent hanging of Mathis beginning to-morrow at noon. Twelve | and Lester here, secured a rope and hung hundred musicians were represented atl|ijt over a tree limb and arranged a noose i 4 S S is the result of | f0F & mock hanging of himself. He stood : s | on @ milk can and placed his bead In the a, protracted conflict with the managers of the theaters ovcr wages and extras for | 7008¢. In some manner he knocked the 3 o y and his mock hanging became rebearsals and matinees. The managers | 30 &Way an insisted that the artists rehearse free and | 5enulne. When found he was dead. the musicians should also do so. The i e strike affects most of the theaters of the Barriers Across Yuba River. city. The managers rely on non-strikers MARYSVILLE, Oct. 20.—The War De- cutside the organization to win the fight. | partment yesterday accepted the bid of oy i an s the Atlantie, Guif and Pacific Company LONDON, Oct. 20.—It Is said that Stewart [of $27,940 50 for the construction of the & Menzles of Glasgow and Lloyd & Llovd of | aret four great barriers to be thrown B oy TR A itamtisdrebe| Lyies, tha Yube River ten’ tifies ABAYS firms in the United Kingdom, have amal- gamated, with a capital of $7,500,000. this city. his carriage stopped the crowd from the sidewalk pressed around and insisted on sMaking his hand. An American flag was carried at the head of every ‘local,” &nd brass bands by the score furnished music. After the parade a oig mass meeting was held at Y. M. C. A. Park. The first speaker was the Rev. J. F. Powers of Spring Valley, 11l. He said he had known John Mitchell since boyhood, and had al- ways found him noble and upright. He was delighted, he said, to see the great tribute paid him by the hard coal miners. Thomas Haggerty of Reynoldsville, Pa., Who was on the programme as the prinei- pal speaker of the day, eulogized Mitchell for his great work in behalf of the min- ers. Several addresses in foreign lan- guages followed. President Mitchell was the last speaker. He said in part: Language is inadequate to express the grati- tuds I feei for the great reception I have re- ceived at the hands of the anthracite miners, and 1 feel that the victory is not due to my- gelf, but to the men, women and children who made such great sacrifices. I hope that there Will never again be a strike in the coal flelds of Pennsylvania. 1 want the union miners to prove that they are better workmen than ths non-unfon men, 1 desire the men and the operators to meet. I do not want to maks encmies of the operators. In closing, I wish to impress upon you that membership’ in the union is the only safe- guard. The coerators are not going to pay the bill of the strike. They will make the workers pay It if they can, but If not they will make the pubiic vay it. It behooves the mine work- ers, “therefore, to see to it that they are not made the victims, and I hope you will be tru» 10 yourselves and to one another and see to it that the cost of this greatest labor struggle that has ever cccurred is not placed on your backs. Stick by your union and the union will stick by you. President Mitchell was busy to-night | completing his plans for the first meeting of the arbitration board at its meeting in Bcranton to-morrow. Professor Weil is assisting Mitchell in preparing his case for presentation, as is also Dr. Peter Rob- erts of Mahanoy City, an authority on the hatd ‘coal industry. Professor Roberts has received a degree from Yale College for ‘writing. a book on the anthracite coal industry. ‘pass! Amendment No. 8, but and vote against it. ————— Californians in New York. NEW' YORK, Oct. 29.—The following Califorrians have arrived: San Francisco —B. E. Brewster, at the Marlborough; Mrs, Cortell, Mrs. M. C. Smith, at the Park Avenue; Miss Harrison, at the Albe- marle; 1. J. McCutcheon, at the Holland; A. L. Eliel, at the Imperial; J. B. Kidd, at the Albert; Dr. A. O. Lindstrom, Miss Von Wincklerfelt, at the Vendome; T. Solomon and wife, at the Continental; T. J. Savage and wife, H. S. Sheldon, Miss A. Smith, at the Manhattan; Mrs. G. A. Smith, at the Grand; J. H. Taylor, Mrs. J. Weiss, at the Union Square. San Diego—W. J. Bailey. at the Man- hattan; W. Bailey, at ths Park Avenue; H. A. Putnam, at the Empire. San Jose—J. M. Pratt, at the Murray Hill. Don't. be Wure RSB AN Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—The following Californidns have arrived at the hotels: Ebbitt, R. L. Stevens; Willard, James Du- bois, Mrs, C. A. Adams, Mrs. H. H. Ho- gan, J. A. Landsburger, Dr. G. M. Free- man and wife; National, Henry Dana, J. A. Wright and father, R. F. Rose, all of San Francisco KITCHEN REQUISITES. ¢« Now then, who wants more most.” Positively cural by these Little Pjis, They also relieve Distres\ from Dyspepsi~, Indigestion and Too HeartyFEating. A per- fect remey for Dizziness, Jausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth,Coated Tongus Pain in the Side, TORPID LYER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill Smazll Dose, Small Price- $t. Louis The Highest Priced b’ the Best Quality. 3 ‘SOLD EVERYWHERE. /) Patent Center : 3y Spring \ {,J Straight Line (33 .24 EYEGLASSES % Never lose their shape Fit better than a speatacle ahin¥loo) 642 "MARKET.ST. AT LEON LEMOS’, Merchant Tailor, «1117 to 1127 Market Stredt... Bet, Seventh and Eighth, ELEGANT REM. NANTS FOR SUIT TO ORDER. One Extra Pants Free. $12.50 UP. FROM i | $1.00 | WEEKLY. | For Stomach Disorders, Cout and Dvspepsia, DRINK VICHY CELESTINS Best NATURAL Alkaline Water 220 Broadway, N. Y. Dr. Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. WE MAKE SUITS| In INSTALLMENT! FROM $15.00 UP POLITICAL. r——FOr—tay Judge of the Superior Court Whether you figure it out or live it out—H-O is ahead. The mother with a family of growing children will finc} all i{er troubles solved by a package of H-O, Children like it in all its forms, and nothing does children more good. It is good for the weak and better for the strong, R. B. McCLELLAN Nomince, - FOR'SUPERIOR JUDGE - JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEB INCUMBENT FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINER, J CBLIEBBARD For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK ANCUMBENT). Republican Nominee. VOTE FOR LIVINESTo Times JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. |DR. €. C. O’DONNELL, INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR £ Railroad Commissioner r of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Name will be printed on the State