The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1902, Page 3

* FESTORES BENTING OF HE HEART Chicago Professor’s Dis- covery Astonishes Scientists, Announces That Oxygen Sus-| | tains the Action of Vital Organ. Time May Come When Physicians Will Be Able to Bring the Dead Back to Life. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. CHICAGO, Dec. ew and startling discoveries are being made by the physi- ologists associated with Dr. Jacques Loeb ©of the University of Chicago, who is soon to take the chair of physiology in the | University of California. The latest 1s by Professor David J. Lingle, one of the men who for several years has been one of‘ Professor Loeb’s assistants in his experi- ments to learn what causes the heart to | | beat and what sustains its action when | | once started. Professcr Lingle now comes ! forth with the theory that it is not only | umon salt, known as sodium chioride, | stimulates heart action, but that gas Is an even more important taining it. | ¥ >ng been known that oxvgen as a purifier of the blood, as is the case when it comes Into contact with the blood in the lungs, but it has not been | ed before that oxygen is directly | cerned with the sustained action of the heart beat. Professor Loeb and h assistants, according to the usual cus. tom of sclentists, do not give out the re- suits of their investigations in interviews. and it 1s in the current ssue of the Ame: ican Journal of Physiology that Professor Lingle tells of his contribution to the chain of discoveries that has already up- set accepted beliefs. As a result of the experiments, time is held to be not remote when ph cians will know just how much sod! chioride and how much oxygen and how much of something else to inject into a | dead person’s veins in order to restore him to life. The question is asked by some of those who have learned of the recent discoveries made In regard to the heart beat, “How long will it be until the EMBASSADORS AIDING . PASSIONIST FATHERS Friendly Representations to French Govern- ment by American and British Diplo- mats Seem Likely to Be Successful THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1902. ENBASSADORS {VHO = ARE 1 PLEADING THE CAUSE OF THE PASSIONIST FATHERS. =cientists will know how to promote long- evity” : It was partly by accident that Profes- sor Lingle achieved the result he has at- : tained. When expegimenting with a strip of turtle’s heart, which he was moving from a vessel containmg a solution of sodium of chloride, he noticed that the | beating of the strip was greatly increased n it came into contact with the air. Upon noting this phenomenon the profes- put Into execution their friend- sor took a strip from the ventricle of the v turtle that had ceased to beat as a resuit ERPIRSEintion. o %he Femnch: Goy ©f the violence inflicted iIn preparing it | ernment wikh a view to obtalning a re- for experimen: - placed it in a solu- | consideration of the case of the Passion- tion of salt, th laced the strip. which | 10, Fatners, who have been fncluded ad by this timWoegun to beat, in a Jar . of oxygen gas. Here the beating was sus. | @MONg the religious orders to be expelled + ARIS, Dec. 7.—Embassador Por- ter and the British Embassador, Sir Edmund Monson, have now Iy tained for three-full days, or seventy- from France. The representations were two hours. No one had been successful | Submitted on behalf of the English and n maintaining the beat of a single strip | Americans attending St. Joseph's church, of heart for so long a time as this be- | which is conducted by the Passionists fore. | As the order is an English one, it was Just one year ago Professor Loeb |recognized that representations concern- startied the scientific world by his state- | Ing its rights must come solely from the ment and demonstration that the vital | British offictals mba Porter's force of life came from electricity in food | representation was mainly verbal and which was eaten, and not from the heat elements contained in food. —_— |® FEVER-STRICKEN MARINERS i ARRIVE ON THE Pme‘A | Contracted Their Illness While Guarding Railroad Property on the Isthmus. Com- | reached Hampton | to-day, bringing the ho have property for . han a month ! were 3% men. Thirty-four of m %o are officers, were tak- | Hospital at Portsmouth | ¥ upon the Panther's arrival. | s are understood to be serious. f/ stricken marines are not very granted shore leave untl | The Panther had an ex- | pointed out the convenlence of the church ey o IMS TO ASSIST PEOPLE OF GUBA Archbishop Chapelle Ex- plains His Visit to the Vatican. camship ison Panther, ROME., Dec. New Orieans and papal delegate to Por- they recuperate tremely rough voyage up from San Jua:, [to Rico and Cuba has gone to Genoa, whence she salled last Monday afternoon. | where he will take passage on the steam- The storm delayed her acrival about two |er Leo XII, which salls to-morrow for deys and made the sick marines more [ New York. Before his departure the miserable. a | Archbishop sald SPAIN'S NEW CABINET | s s esher. ot n Mome s L basa question In accordance with the propositions MEETS WITH ..PPROVAL | Ministers Sclected Are Popular With the People and Great Dependence Is Placed in Them. MADRID, Dec. 7.—Among the new Cab. inet officers Don Linares, Minister of War) is very popular with the army and | in the country, and Is credited with ex- | tens! plans for the reorganization of | rmy and the national defenses. Min- ister of Marine Toca is regarded as even more thorough advccate of the sirengthening and reorganizing of the navy and the naval defenses in every 41 | I submitted to the Vatican. By conferring di- rectly with the high dignitaries of the church I succeeded in arriving at solutions which would have required several months co spondence to reach. | return to resume work animated with the most sincers desire to con- tribute to the prosperity of Cuba and Porto Rico, and v the moral, inteliectual and social advancement of the jpeople to whose destiny 1 feel myself entirely devoted. il questions depending on my influence representative of the head of the church my influence will be exerted not in partisan in- terests, but for the happine: a_ whole, thelr commerci Ereatness as a race, together with the main- | tenance and strengthening of the most firm and friendly relations with the United States on a footing of equality, not of subjection, either litical, economicai or moral. | have the sat- an rection. Senor Maura, Minister of the 1. | ion of feeling that on one side I have the terfor, also favors the restoration of ance of the Holy See in this mission, Epain's naval power, and altogether the | ®hile on the other hand I know that these ideas were shared b he late President Me- Kinley and are shared by his worthy successor, Fresident Roosevelt TERRIFIC GALES SWEEP THE NORTHLAND COAST Steamer Cottage City Makes a Peril- ous Voyage and Reports All new Government is and popular one. Nebraska City Is Without Water. NEBRASKA CITY, Nebr., Dec. 7.—-A sudden shifting of the main channel of the Missour! River to the lowa side has Jeft this city without a water supply. To- night the water works mains are drained onsidered a strong end every basin is empty. The Wires Down. electric light plant is shut down| SEATTLE, Dec. 7.-Wind, rain and and the streets are dark. It may be!snow have gone mad in the northland. days or weeks before pipes can be ex- tended to the main channel, and in the meantime every bit of machinery in the city Gependent on steam or electricity may be shut down. Nothing like it has been known for years. One gale has been followed by another, and blinding snowstorms have given way to drenching rains. It seems as if the elements are at war with one an- = e other. For more than seven days the en- Unusual Ceremony at a Funeral. tire territory included In Southeastern BLOOMINGTON, 1., Dec. 7.—An un- usual ceremony was carried out here to- day at the funeral of Miss Augusta Rue- ger, who dropped dead while serving as bridesmald at the wedding of a girl friend and who was to have been marricd herself next Wednesday. Miss Rueger was buried in the dress that was to have been her wedding gown and her body was escorted to the grave by the three women &nd the three young men whom she had chosen for the bridesmaids and grooms- men at her wedding. —_—— ‘Well-Enown Actress Is Seriously Il NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Anna Koer- ber, mother of Marie Dressler, the act- rers, died to-day at her home in Bayside, 1. 1. So eriticaily ill is the actress in this city that it was necessary to withhold from her the news of her mother’s death, Alaska and the British Yukon has swept by the tempest. The steamship Cottage City, which sall- ed from Skagway November 30, arrived to- day, having made one of the most pro- longed voyages in her history, Three nights she was compelled to anchor on account of fierce gales. Her officers re- port that all telegraph wires between Bkagway and Dawson are down. Snow on the mountaing back of Skagway Is very deep, and threatens to blockade the ‘White Pass Rallroad. Steamboat navi- gation in northern waters has been at- tended with great danger, hut the pre- aution taken by many boats in tying up has prevented serious accidents, The election of the first territorial mem- ber of the Dominion Parlament from/the Yukon was held last Tuesday, but up to the time the Cottage City sailed no re- sult had been announced. been 7.—Archbishop Chapelle of | - - to the Americans, and the Embassador expressed a hope that this convenience would not be interrupted. It is stated from an authoritative source that Embassador Porter's representation was in no sense a protest, nor an asser- tion of international right, as it is fully recognized that the Government's action toward the congregations Is a question of domestic pollcy and the question will not be referred to Washington as In the case when international rights are involved. On the contrary, these representations of conciliatory nature have developed a personal desire on the part of the Govern- ment officials to yleld, but it is felt that 1t is difficult for the Government to act at the present stage, Inasmuch as the en- tire question of the congregations has been submitted to the Chamber of Depu- ties. 1t is also pointed out by the French officials that an exception In his case would give forelgn religlous orders priv- leges which are not allowed to the French orders. It is belleved that the final deter- mination of the question rests with the Chamber. e e e e ) PATOS DISPUTE 10 BE RENEWED Both Great Britain and ‘ Venezuela Claim | Island. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—In Venezeue- la’s yellow book for 1901, a copy-of which has been recelved in Washington recent- ly from the Forelgn Office In Caracas, are the exchanges between the London and Caracas governments last year in re- gard to the ownership of Patos Island, which has been in dispute between the two countrics for many years. Signif- fcance attaches to this correspondence in vlew of the approaching crisis between Venezuela and Great Britaln, as it is not improbable that in the settlement of the claims of British and German citizens agalnst Venezuela the Patos dispute also will be involved. The reopening of the Patos question was caused by the action of the Vene- zuelan gunboat Augusto In January, 1901, in capturing certain British subjects on the lsland. Whep the Caracas authori- ties were called to account by the London Forelgn Office the former replied by re- rewing their long standing claim to Pa- tos and a diplomatic controversy ex- tending throughout the year was the re- sult. / Venezuela bases her claim to the island on its proximity to the coast of Guiria, from which it Is distant only three miles, claiming that it Is a tenet of Interna- tional law that a country commands wa- ter within a marine league of Its coast; that the International Law Institute has dcfined the territorial sea as six miles, whereas the island of Patos is more than ten miles from Trinidad, the nearest British possession. Further, that the treaty of March, 1845, “explicitly confirms the title of Venezuela over all islands rear her coast, which were under the do- minion of Spain in the initiative period of Venezuelan independence.” In support of this contention the Venezuelan authori- tles produce a letter from the royal Span- ish Minister for State In 1873, in which ho denies that royal sanction ever was glv- en to the concession alleged to have been made to the Ayuntanmiento of Trinidad by the Governor of Patos, Huevos and Manos. Great Britain, through her Chatge d’At- faires in Caracas and later through her M:nister, advanced the contention that when she conquered the island of Trin- iCad In 1797 sovereignty over Patos also was obtained and 8o recognized by the Madrid Government; that Patos remained in the peaceful po: lon of Great Brit- ain for more than a century, during sev- enty years of which time Venezuela ad- vanced no counter clalm, and that the officlal map of Codaszl colors the island of Patos the same as Trinidad, indicat- ing that both belong to the same coun- try. To this last contention Venesuela re- NGE FEOD 15 FOLLOWED BY BULLETS Corte Madera Resident Narrowly Escapes Injury. gt San Franciscan Turns Weap- on Loose on Dr. James McCue. Troubles Among Neighbors Are Set- tled, but Question of Value of an Employe’s Services Pro- vokes New Fight. i3 5 AT Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 7.—Dr. James Mc- Cue of Corte Madera was shot at to-day by Milton Greenbaum of San Francisco and narrowly escaped being killed. McCue is known to be an expert pistol shot and that the affair did not terminate in a duel to the death is wondered at by Mec- Cue's friends. The shooting occurred at the Corte Madera depot cf the North Shore Rall- road and was tHe culmination of a pre- vious altercation and feud between the participants. Greenbaum, when he fired the shots, was behind a plle of lumber ara McCue did not see him until the first bullet grazed his hat. McCue claims he went to the depot to find Greenbaum, but thet he had no Intention of shooting him or having any further quarrel with the man. A feud has existed for many monthg between some Corte Madera citizens and McCue, the cause being a dispute about the line upon which certain fences should be bullt. McCue constructed the fences and the citizens would tear them down. On one occasion a mneighbor of McCue did the work of destruction and for sev- eral days and nights stood guard so that the fences could not be rebullt. McCue thereupon hired Greenbaum to come to hix vlace, frighten away the Intruders and prevent any more fences from being tcrn down. Greenbaum performed the Job with no loss of life. Recently the differences between the neighbors had been amicably settled and gunfighters were not needed. Greenbaum haa some words with his employer, how- ever; over the value of services and Mc- Cue also desired possession of a rifle looned to Greenbaum. Greenbaum told him he left the gun in a certain house, but upon golng there McCue found It missing. Greenbaum had in the meantime started for the depot en route to San Francisco. McCue hurried to the station. As he ap- proached Greenbaum, who was within a few feet of him, fired, but missed his mark. McCue did not hesitate, but sprang over the lumber pile and seized his asailant just as another bullet grazed by. He succeeded In getting the pistol, however, and Instead of using it upon the man who tried to kill him he calmly walked away. Subsequently he swore out a warrant for the arrest of Greenbaum, charging him with attempt to commit ANOTHER BODY 13 REGOVERED Remains of John Barry Taken From Hold of Progreso. Another body has been taken from the wreck of the Progreso alongside the Ful- taa Iron Works wharf. The remains of John Barry, a bollermakes’s helper, re- siding at 176 Shipley street, were found by a diver yesterday afternoon and sent to the Morgue. 8ix bodfes have thus far been found, ieaving seven In the battered hull of the ship. The remains of Howard Dow, Jo- seph Rex and Charles Glenn were taken out of the water on the day following the accident and those of Daniel Gallagher and James McGuire on Iriday. Martin Lund, the diver, set fo work Saturday and after making explorations on the outside of the vessel, ventured through the hatchways to recover what remained of the unfortunate workingmen. He had little success until yesterday aft- ernoon, when he came up,n Barry's body in the fore part of (‘* vessel, on the star- board side and near'the machine room. An 800-pound plate, which had been torn from its fastenings by the force of the exploding ofl, lay upon Barry's remains. It was with dificulty that this was ralsed and the mangled body taken out. Lund will continue his labors to-d: expects to meet with more succe: — MONTEREY, Mex., efforts of Jows Castellot, ident of th been ory in Monterey for the exploration and development of 50,000 acres of coal lands in Northern Mexico, and will start business with a pald-up capital of @ irislrivimisiviiieiiieselee e - @ plied by stating that the map of Codazzl to make it impossible to dis- tinguish the various colors and produced other maps by the same author, which place Patos as belonging to Venezuela. Belng unable to.agree on even the mi- nor points of the controversy, the British Minister, near the close of last year, in- formed the Venezuelan Forelgn Office that he would make no further represent- ation in the matter, as there was nothing to be gained in continuing the correspond- ence. It is understood that President Castro wlill ask that the question be settled by arbitration, a proposition to which the British Government will hardly accede, in view of its contention that the own. ership of Patos is so clearly British as not to supply a suitable stbject for arbi- tration. ati nized LT Mead e LTI | ITALY TO TAKE A HAND. Wil Join England and Germany in Coercion of Venezuela. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The Itallan Govern- ment will join with England and Ger- muny in compelling Venezuela to pay the claims of the power: While this is not officially confirmed, the statement wus made by a person high in authority. A digpatch was recelved here to-day from Rome to the effect that Italy has ordered two crulsers to be put Into commission immediately for active service and fitted out for a long cruise. There is no doubt here that they will join the combined fleet of England and Germany at La Guayra; the port of Caracas. NEXT SUNDAY, A LITERARY GEM-«"THE CHRISTMAS CALL” WITH ART SUPPLEMENT, DEATH BRINGS RELIEF TO AFFLICTED SURGEON Dr. James F. McCone, Who Won High Honors in His Profession, After Many Months of Patient Suffering| - Expires at His Home —p PHYSICIAN WHO WON HIGH HONORS IN HIS PROFESSION AND WHO PASSED AWAY AT HIS TERNOON AFTER MAN UTTER e R. JAMES F. McCONE, well known as a phyeiclan and sur- geon, died yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his late residence, 1132 Sutter street. Dr. McCone had been confined to his bed for the last six months with tuberculosis of the hip and his death was not ungxpected. Dr. McCone was born in Silver City, Nev., January 6, 1871, and attended the public schoel In Virginia City, where his tather, John McCone, managed the Pio- neer Foundry. He then entered Santa Clara College and graduated in June, 1859, He showed such aptitude as a student and developed so great a liking for the study of surgery and medicine that he was sent abroad and pursued his studles in Dublin, Paris and Vienna, completing L e R FEARS TROUBLE ON ) TRANSPORT General Davis Details In- fantrymen Aboard the Logan. MANILA, Dec. 7.—The disorderly char- | acter of some of the discharged suldlcrl; who are going home on the traneport Lo- | gan has led General D to order a company of Infantry aboard to act as a spcclal guard. The guard will accompany | the trangport to S8an Franciseo and then return here. The Logan sails on le- ccmber 16 and carries the remainder of the men discharged under the reduction order. Preparatory to an aggressive campaign against the ladrones in the Rizal province ol Luzon, Governor Taft has established | zones of concentration. The land will be tilled during the daytime and the people will retire within \@ zones at night. A strong force of cons.abulary will be used aganist the bandits. | Customs Collector Shuster rules that | Chinese residing in the United States may | enter the Philippines. His decision says: Any Chinese legally resident in the mainiand torritory of the United States Is entitled to cnter the Philippines irrespective of class or occupation, provided that he comes by a rea- sonably direct route and uses due diligence In coming. HUSBAND AND WIFE LOST IN A TERRIBLE BLIZZARD Wander for Five Days on Snow- Covered Mountain Without Food or Fire. SALT LAKE, Utah, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Ed- ward D. Cox, of Mount Pleasant, Utah, died In Holy Cross Hospital, this clty, last night as a result of her terrible ex- perience while lost with her husband in the mountains of San Pete Codnty 1 cek. The couple star [0 cross the mcuntains but were overtaken by a bliz- zard and for five days wandered about the snow-covered mountains without food or fire. When found both were badly frozen. They were brought to this city and placed In a hospital. Cox will prob- ably recover, although both his'feet will have to be amputated. LEANS OVER THE CARDS AND KILLS A GAMBLER MARSHFIELD, Or., Dec, 7.—Last night in a back room of the Claymoore saloon, “Doc” Engle, a gambler, shot and killed Thomas Barker, another -gambler. Barker was dealing a game in the room when Engle entered. Golog to the table where the game was In progress he lean- ed over between two of the players and fired four shots In quick succession at Barker, all the shots taking effeci ker was 60 years of age and was well known on Coos Bay. Engle was arrested. ——— " Three Surveyors Are Drowned. WENATCHEE, Wash., Dec. 7.—A sur- veying party of three men was drowned in the Wenatchee. River near Leaven- wdrth Friday night. In the party were ‘W. R. Wanser of Seattle, H. Coolee and M. Martin. They were engaged in sur- veying a new power plant for the We- natchee Electric Light and Power Com- pany and it is supposed while crossing the river their boat became unmanage- able, drifted into the rapids and capsized. Cuolee’s body was recovered. MONTHS OF SUFFERING. tme il Bedsim s n g aiter STREET HOME YESTERDAY AF- his medical course and education at the Royal College of Surgeons, London, Eng- land, where he received his degree, Mem- ber of the Royal College of Surgeons, in June, 1894, after passing the rigid exami- nation there in nine months. Dr. McCone then returned to America and very soon he was placed in responsi- ble and high medical positions in this city. He was appointed chief gynecologist at the French Hospital and was subse- quently appointed on the visiting staffs of the City and County Hospital and Mount Zion Hospital. He was also ap- pointed a member of the St: Board of Medical Examirers. Dr. McCone was a popular clubma the order of the Dr. McCone married Miss Lemman of this city in 18%, and she.and three chil- éren survive him. il e @ RENEW STRIFE FOR THE MINES Claimants of Lands in Arizona Revive Litigation. Special Dispatch to The Call. PHOENIX, Ariz.,, Dec. 7.—The litigation which has made the Greene mines at Cananea famous and which it was sup- posed had been practically settled, as- sumed new . life yesterday afternoon when, just before closing the Districi Court, suit was filed by Axel W. Hallen- Lorg of New York and John Edward Ad- Cicks of Delaware against the Greene ea_Cogper Company, the Cobre Grande ‘The object of the suit is to again place In the possession of the Cobre Grande Company the propertles that were turned {over to the Greene Consolidated in the settlement of a suit that had been going on for two years between the two com- penies.” Hallenborg and other minority shareholders had objected to the settla- ment and brought suit In the District Coury here to intervene. They w4re de- cided against on the ground that the agreement between the companies had aiready been made and their application was too late. After failing to secure the appointment of a recelver they were told that the mi- nority shareholders could sue for their rights. It Is In pursuance of this line of action that the present suit is brought, and they ask that the judgment by agree- ment be set aside and that the rellef ask- ed for in the original Detition of the Co- bre Grande Company agalnst Greene granted. Hallenborg's original holdings in the Cobre Grande Company were 5000 shares and Addicks held 5000 shares. Hallen- borg also holds a claim against the Co- bre Grande Company for $:0,000, which he says was advanced by him in the litiga- tion of the company against Greene and I sociates. POLICE \ARE CONFIDENT : CRIME WAS COMMITTED Autopsy on the Body of Cabral Shows Evidence of Bullet ‘Wound. SAN JOSE, Dec. 7.—At the autopsy which was performed on the body of Manuel Cabral to-day, the surgeons dis- covered evidence of a recent bullet wound in the head, and the authorities believe they have confirmed their suspicion that the man was murdered. Cabral's mangled way found on the railroad track near itas yesterday. ihe thecry has been t it was thrown on the track after murder and rabbery. Complete re- sults of the autopsy will be given at the inquest next Frida rancl LS SRR Cuban Children Are Rel N NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The eleven C tan children who arrived recently at this city on their way to the Raja Yoga schoot at Point Loma, Cal., and were held pend- ing an investigation by the immigration authorities, were released to-day EMs Island and taken to Jersey City, where tney, started on their journey across the continent. f———— NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—The annual meeting of ‘the National Clvic Federation will begin ldn-mnrro‘l. continuing on Tuesday and Wednes- a: from STRONG RETURNS WITH MAY YORE Couple Stop at Home of Wife’'s Mother in Crowd of Curious Villagers Gathers at the Railway Station. vt Special Dispatch to The Call. YONKERS, N. Y., Dec. 7.—Captain Put. nam Bradlee Strong and May Yohe are in Hastings, at the home of Mrs. Yoha They reached there this afternocom, hav- ing arrived on the Umbria from Europe to-day. When Strong and his wife arrived is Hastings the news spread rapidly among the villagers, and a crowd soon gathered to obtain a view of the much talked-of pair. Strong, however, anticipating the furor which their presence would arouse, summoned a cab, and, having -n-an.eJ to have his luggage, consisting of a dozen trunks, sent after him by express, h¢ and wife drove quickly to the resi- dence of Mrs. Yohe, where they received a warm welcome. A ,jeporter who called at the residence of Mrs. Yohe could elicit no information from her, and neither Strong nor his wife was seen. Strong, it is reported, intends writlja a book, and May Yohe, it is said, will gc on the stage. The couple, it was learned on good authority, will remain at the res, idence of Mrs. Yohe for the holidays at least. Convict Will Ask for Pardon. BAKERSFIELD, Dec. 7.-Distgict At- torney Ahern has received offictal notice that David Davidson, who was convict- ed in December, 1897, of murdering his wife in the streets of Randsburg. will apply to the Governor for a pardon. He is now serving a life sentence in San Quentin.. Davidson was proprietor of a restaurant in Los Angeles. His wife had left him and went to Randsburg, whers she opened a restaurant. Davidson fol- lowed her, declaring to several persons that he would kill her if she did not re- turn to live with him. When she refused he met her on the street and shot her. e Wife Suddenly Becomes Insane. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 7.—Mrs. Emma Coon of Dayton, a prominent young wom- an, became suddenly insane on Friday and so violent that her husband was compelled to call neighbors to his aid. Yesterday Mrs. Coon was taken to Oro- ville for examination by the Lunacy Commissioners. The cause of her mental collapse has not been explained. DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. ALWAYS TIRED. Few ian Francisco People Fully derstand the Cause. That never-rested feeling. Tired day and night. Most times °tis the kidneys’ fauit. ml)o- 's Kidney Pills cure every kidney Cure backache, urinary disorders, dia- betes. Are Indorsed In San Franecisco. Mrs. C. Demell (C. Demell employed on the wharf), residence 11 Alaska place, says: “I have had more or less troub e with my kidneys for fifteen years, my back aching at times so that I could neither sit, stand nor lie In any comfort. When in the acute stage I had sinking 3pells, weak, lacked energy and often felt as if I would totally coliapse. If I stooped for a few minutes, when I re. T‘ltned an upright position !re' so dizzy could scarcely stand, and despite the" fact that I-was continually taking medi- cine from physicians and using standard remedies I grew worse in place of better. I hzd very little faith in Doan's Kidney Pills when I first commenced their use, but after a few days of the treatment they must have acted on my nervous sys- tem as well as the kidneys. for I was able to sleep at night peacefully, some- llhlng ]Ihad be;n ur;lahle to do for a long time. T most heartily recommend Doan': Kidney Pills. . For sale by all dealers. Price 3 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take no_substitutes. £ SOHEMIAN “King of all Bottied Beers.™ Brewed from Bohemian Hops VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEY RES ey e leaders of D: by the Jormon” Church DR. JORDAN'S 1091 MARZETCT. t. £347, 8701, Py 'Lh-""':: Specialist on the Coast. Hae. ’~’_ Weak Men and Women SHE R TR “WHEN CUPID HOLDS THE REINS.”