The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 9, 1902, Page 2

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9 DYING MAN 15 LEFT ON THE AAILS Atrocious Crime of the Slayer of Manuel Cabral PP S, Wounded Victim Is Placed ‘Where a Train Would Mangle Him. Fireman Testifies That He Saw Pros- trate Form Move as the ~Locomotive Rushed Upeon It. e to The Call Special Dispatch SAN. JOSE. Dec. S—Manuel Capral, whose body was mangled to pieces by a train nesr Milpitas, was robbed and mur- dered T conclusion was arrived at by the completion of the autopsy to-day. A bullet wound was found in the temple the right side. and the bullet itself in the mouth. After entering the temple the bullet ranged downward. The Sher office is working on the case, but far little evidence to aid n detect & the murderer has been found Although on Friday evening Cabral w two men in the Comme! this city, where he di money, it is said the me before he did. The theory s that Cabral left the city » Mission San Jose, and point beyond Milpitas wher was found he met the robbers Cabral been t have beer: After hav was placed n f the t to pieces and the crime. of Fireman lark Warm bject o the sails ain could o ~he robber. where complete the first the deadly Portuguese w ettes; this bears out the the e was thus engaged when killed The bullet removed from his mouth s badly shattered. but it was of either 2 38 ca ar feature of pecul the case right pocket of the ead m users cannot be found. and it §s presumed that the murderer cut the pocket our and carried the money away §n it A bankbook the man had i also missing No ope bas yet been found who saw Cabral anywhere aiong track or at MUpitas, which place he had passed through ¥LOOD OF LETTERS FROM MARRIAGEABLE MAIDENS Practical Joker's Appeal to Eastern Girls Still Annoys Postmaster his wrath against the a sweethearts ster Cromwell is be- oming tired of cor agencs by correspor for the originator Promotion for Naval Officer. VALLEJO. Dec. 5.—The retirement of Captain W. L. Field, U. 8. N, promotes Lieutenant nmander C. B. T. Moore, equipment officer of the Mare Island Navy-yard. Commander Moore entered the service in 1869, During the revolu- tion of ¥ he was severely w ded e protecting American Interest. at isthmus of Panama. He was pres- at the anpexation of Wake Island, in Pacific, in January, 18%, and on Feb- ry 1 of that year he was the officer who posted the American flag on Guam ' when Captain Ta sig 100k formal pos- sion of that island. During the Span- ish war Commodore Moore had commana of the monitor Nantucket, and, while Bcting es executive officer of the Ben- nington and Monterey, participated In several bombardments —_— Befriends California’s Indians. SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.—Rev. H. C. Mere- @ith, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal €hurch, will leave to-morrow for Colusa Bs the representative of the Northern California Indian Associaton, to procure # tract of land for the homeless Indians of the State. The Indlans under the care of the association in Mendocino and Colu- #a counties are subject 1o many afMictions #nd annoyances, and Df. Meredith wili 1ry to better their condition. He believes that the State Legislature should appoint # committee to providé good homes for the 16,0% Indians of California. e i Dies Six Months After Accident. STOCKTON, Dec. S.—James Gilchrist, who was badly injured in the Overheiser gravel pits, four miles from Stockton, six monthe ago, the embankment having caved in upon him. died of his injuries in Bt. Joseph's Hospital yesterday. Giichrist came from Australia, and it s understood that a brother survives him. He was ®bout 28 years of age and single. Election Contest Dismissed. EAN DIEGO, Dec. 5.—On the motion of the contestant, J. W. McDonaid, the elec- tion contest for the office of District At- torney was dismissed this morning by Judge Conrey of Los Angeles. McDonald lost one more vote than he was given in the election returns and decided to drop the contest. Emulates Carrie Nation. SANTA ROBA, Dec. 8.—Charles Pfan- nenschmidt, a cobbler, essayed to emuy- late the example of Carrie Nation, the smasher, last night and was lodged in 3ail. He went into a Main street resort and dropped a few nickels into a siot machine. It did not pay, so he went out, got & hammer, returned, and before his design was suspected completely wrecked the machine. —_————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Lazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al Hmnt—m-uuuun-mm . Grove’s signature is on each box. 25¢, ¢ FIREBUGS GROW (M= MORE BRAZEN ..., Incendiarism Occurs Al- most Daily Now in San Rafael. tary: of | t Police and Public at Loss as to Identity of the Culprits, —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 8.—A mother’s love for her child saved S-year-old Antone Morris from being sent to ‘the’ Whittier Reform School for having confessed nu- merous acts of incendiarism. Mrs. Mm‘rl!." sn uneducated woman who works out by the day, believed her bey innocent. San Rafael opinion was at first unanimously | wgainst him, but now many believe the | mother’s elaim. ! The lad boasted of his guilt, telling Bow he and Eugene Case, aged 12 years, | | { had started nine fires, causing a loss of | more than $30,00 to owners of bulldings. |, Still the mother would not consent to"her { bay being.sent to the reform school and employed attorneys to defend him. Young | Morris was released on habeas corpus | proceedings, provided the mother would guarantee that the child be kept away from Marin County. The charge of arson | was not to be pressed if he absented him- {self. He was kept in a San Francisco institution for several weeks, but on Thanksgiving day was found domiciled | in his sister’s home near Schuetzen Park, whercup he was rearrested and placed 1+ jail on a new charge of arson. The| | wother claimed she could not afford to| ; keep her son in the institution, but that | he would be safe at his sister’s home. While the %-year-old lad languishes in the Marin County prison awalting lrllli | | and young Case Is kept in a San Fran- | : institutfon, incendiary fires in S8an fael have become more numerous. | lads were arrested there have than twelve attempts at in- During the last seven days ve been started, causing a loss owners aggregating nearly faelites now forris and ¥ belleve that if! se are guilty at all | prompted them and | persons have been con- | i m and growing | » ‘o their work. The method »cn changed from setting | irting them in daylight. i urch property appears cularly an object selected for | t the buildings of William | A k Cassidy also are | - has been fired three last two attempts were when watchmen were on ame i‘ance have increased and have n Francisco their Supervisors will be peti- | | 1902 N OF STERLING CHARACTER WILL GET PLACES VACATED BY ABSCONDERS dals in Government of Hawaii to Result in Appointment of New Auditor, Superintendent of Public Works, Treasurer and Secre- ¥e Territory-—Attorney-General May Resign Position MEN SLATED TO FILL POSITIONS OF TRUST IN GOVERNMENT OF HAWAIL e — I i to the Sheriff to deputize fty men to patrol San Rafael day and nt. while the Common Councll has| s nified its to operate, At % _lhe present time no resident of San Ra- Epecial Correspondence of The Call Tzel feels that his property Is safe from atack. 2.—~The Territo- ] ONOLULU, Dec. | rial Senate to-day recelved ard adopted a report of its special committee on the Department of Public Works approving the message of Governor Dole, in which he | asked for the removal of Superintendent and made grave chargesagaingt him. Thig, with the removal of Auditor Austin, al'ready accomplished, is thought to com- ! —_—— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Szrvice and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Dee. & lished Postoflice ¢s Washington—Wapato, Yakima County. Name changed: California— Plete the removals of officials as a result] Trinity County. to Dorleska, ©f the recent scandals, though there are | 0 Amos. Lane Count London. | €fforts to secure the removal of Attorney Postoffice discontinued: Cailfornia—Sere- General E. P. Dole. The report of the committee in Boyd's e very severely criticized his methods doing busiie: ta Barbar: County, superseded by ry from rpinteria Pcstmasters cominissioned: California— n the department, and | Lizzie Kersey, Piute; Francis B. Hadiey, found that the Governor's charg of | Geneva; Matthew H. Macliwaine, Dor- | Withholding public funds in his own pos- eski. Oregon—John Sutheriand. London. | session were sustained by the facts. ton—Hora W. Cox, Granville; | Items aggregating aboul $1500 were found | Jacobsen, th Cove; Allie Mc- , Wa 0. hese pensions rnia N to be unaccountes hief clerk, B. ¥ short about $600. A report was also recciyed by the Sen- | ate from its committes on the Territorial | treasury. The sum of $17,M49 91, for em- | bezzling which Treasurer Wright has al- ready been indicted,” was found to be | for by Boyd, while nis Wright, was reported ! | were granted to-day Original — Samuel Armor, | Increase. reissue, etc.—Joseph Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, erutan, Soldiers’ Home, Los Lewis B. Garvin, Burney, $; ¢ Angeles. $1 | Publie | to. Washington Willlam Crumpton (dead), Banta Cruz. | ehort. The committee inyestigated the re- $12. Widows, minors and dependent rela- gyongibility of Government officlals for | tves—Abbie Ingham, Los Gatos, $5; 1o escape of Wright to the mainland | :\Eirlum .:\'”‘. rumpton, Santa Cruz, 3 afier he was known to be a defaulter, | Oregon—Increase, reissue, etc.—Charles @ L N. Daley, Wilhoit, $10: Jonathan Vincent, | Zion, $10; Henry C. Gregg (dead), Deecr | Island, 312 (Mexican war) o d dependent relatives—Lydia J. | Merrifield. Salem, $3; Margaret E. Ord- | way, Portland, $5. { Washington—Original—Albert H. Man ning, Beattle, $10 (war with Spain). In- | crease, reissue, etc.—James C. Twogood, | Tacoma, $10. | Army orders—Major John McClellan goes from Fort Greble, R. 1., to com- mand the artillery district of Honolulu. The leave of absence granted Chaplain | George Robinson, First Infantry, Depart. ment of California, is extended three months. Captain Frank B. Andrews, Eighth Infantry, on his arrival at San | Francisco will proceed to Skagway, Alas- ka, relieving Captain T. Norman, who is ordered to New York. e Boy Plans a Stage Robbery. | CHICO, Dec. 8.—Jay Metz apd Fred | Fuel, Chico boys, left their homes some | time ago and took with them several guns and a large quantity of ammuni- tion, which they had stolen from Fuel's father. Metz was arrested in Marysville | on Baturday and brought to Chico. He | told the officers that Fuel had planned to | rob the Oroville and Prattville stage, in- | tending to steal the horses and leave the State after the robbery. Metz deserted his companion and does not know his | present whereabouts. Suing for Right of Way. GRIDLEY, Dec, 8.—The Btockton and Beckwith Pass Rallroad Company has i began suit to condemn lands for a right | of way up the north fork of Feather River, from Oroville. The company asks for a strip of land 148 feet wide, exten: ing to Big Bend. Most of the land is owned by the Northern California Mining Company, which recently was organized | and acquired the land, presumably for mining, but really for railroad purposes. Other suits for rights of way will be filed, Widows, min- | B Vandals Damage Electric Line. GRIDLEY, Dec. 8.—~The Gridley and Colusa electric line was nearly put out of | business on Baturday night by reason of vandals shooting off insulators from the poles west of this place. THhirty-two in- sulators were shot off and the road ren- dered dangerous from Sagging wires. A reward is offered by the company for {n- formation which will lead to the appre- hensfon of the vandals. L ———— ECZEMA, NO CURE, NO PAY. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO | GIRL GRAPPLES WITH A ROBBER Brutal Seattle Thug En- counters Desperate Rosistance. SEATTLE, Dec. 8.—~Miss Mary McDer- mott, an operator employed by the Sun- set Telephone Company, was brutally at- tacked and robbed by a highwayman on the steps of her home on Saturday even- ing. The crime was fully as bold and brutal as any of the many robberles that have disgraced the city within the last few months. Miss McDermott reached home a few minutes after § o’'clock in the evening. She was just Inside the gate, on the walk leading to the front door of the house, when the highwayman sprang out of concealment behind her. He threw his arm around her neck and gripping her by the throat prevented her making an out- ery. Then followed a desperate struggle. Miss McDermott 18 an athletic girl and has plenty of courage. By twisting and turning she at last freed herself from the grip of her asallant. Several times he struck at her and twice his blows landed. When freed she made a dash for the front door, the robber following her. Just as she mounted the steps leading to the porch her assaflant sefzed her right hand, in which was her purse. He gave the hand a wrench and succeeded in get- ting the pocketbook. It contained $2 50 in silver. With this he dashed out of the gate and made his escape before the frightened young woman could call for assistance. It was quite dark, and at no time was the highwayman in front of his victim, therefore Miss McDermott, is able to give only a vague description of the man. She says that he sald nothing to her, the struggle being carried on in silence. While the highwayman obtained but a small amount of money, he left a considerabls sum in his victim's possession, Miss Mc- Dermott had received her wages from the telephone company that evening, and fearing highwaymen had concealed a $20 OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm, Tetter, 014 Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on _the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents, * bill in her shoe before leaving the tele- phone office, and reports itself unable to fix the re- sponsibility. It Is suggested that the blame may rest with the Attorney Gen- ¢ral's departmens, hut as Dole,is not at :’!r'!enl in Honolulu his evidence is lack- ng. ; MEN SLATED FOR PLACES. Conferences between the Governor, the President of the Sepate, Clarence L. Crabbe, who §s also chairman of the Re- wiblican party, and George R. Carter, who may practically be sald to represent the views of President Roosevelt, have resulted in the following slate. which will be approved by the Senate in the next few days: Audltor, Colonel J. H. Fisher: Superin- tendent of Public Works, Henry E. Coop- er; Treasurer, M. P. Robinson or A. J. Campbell; Secretary of the Territory, vacated by the transfer of Cooper to the Works Department, George R. Carter. Carter is the President’s personal cholce for Secretary of the Territofy. He might have .been Governor last May had he wished, when Roosevelt summoned him to discuss the charges that had been piling up against Governor Dole. Carter's father was Hawallan Min- ister to Washington for many years In the days of the monarchy. George Car- ter was a college classmate of the Pr | dent. Colonel J. H. Fisher has been in busi- ness {n Honolulu for twenty years and until recently aseocfated with Bishop's Bank. He Is now a leading figure on the 8tock Exchange besides representing sev- eral mainlapd business and insurance cempanies. He is also, as is Carter, a member of the executive committee of the Republican party which won so great a victory in Hawall last month. Fisher was born In San Francisco and was edu- cated in the public schools there. Henry E. Cooper was appointed Secre- | tary of the Territory by the late Presi- dent McKinley. He resigns this position 5 take charge of the Department of Pub- He Works, in which he has already shown himself to be an able cxecutive officer. He has been Governor Dole’'s mainstay #ince the official troubles and embezzle- ments were first exposed, having the re- sponsibility of the Secretary’s office, the Treasury and the Public Works upon his shoulders. Cooper is an able lawyer and came to Honolulu from San Diego. Ho has been held partly responsible for the escape of Treasurer Wright, but the Sen- ate committec finds that he promptly no- tified both the Governor and Attorney General as soon as he knew of Wright's | gullt. When Cooper lcarned on the foi- lowing day that no action had been taken by the Attorney General he notified the High Sheriff and did his best to prevent Wright's escape. E. P. DOLE MAY RESIGN. The resignation of E. P. Dole as Attor- ney General, as indicated, may follow shortly. His department has not connected in any way with the Territorial steallngs except as prosecutor. But a lack of confidence in the community has Sprung up against the Governor's nephew and his retirement from the office is prac- | tically promised. Much of this is due to the divorce proceedings brought:- by Mrs. Dole against the Attorney General. It is possible that E. P. Dole's resignation may not be acted upon till the Legisla- ture meets next February. likely to be W. O. Smith, who will probably only hold office temporarily ull, the Senate can act with the Governor in selecting a permanent officlal. been | His successor | COLLISION GOSTS |GOLD SEEKERS ENGINEER'S LIFE IN SAD PLIGHT Vessel and Are Held |L‘ght, Engine OCrashes|Quarrel Over Control of Into Double-Header Freight Train, Operator Accused of Respon- sibility for a Santa Fe Wreck. ————— i Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 8.—A head- end collision between a light engine and a double-header freight cccurred on the Santa Fe line, near Peach Springs, at 12:30 yesterday morning. It resulted in the death of Engineer C. Peterson and the serfous injury of Engineer Plerce and his fireman. The accident was caused by the alleged negligence of the Peach Springs operator, who, it is sald, forgot to notify the freight crew of the oncom- ing light engine. The impact of the collision was so great as to completely wreck the single loco- motive and under the twisted rods and escaping steam was found the body of Engineer Peterson. He was known by nearly every railroad man on the divi- ston. The locomotives of the freight train were badly damaged and the track was torn up for fifty yards. Traffic was de- layed for twelve hours, No. 3, the west- bourd limited, being annulled. The loss to the company has not yet been esfi- mated, but it probably will be consider- able, as one of the engines, a fine freight locomotive, was a total wreck. Immediately after the wreck a dispatch was sent to Winslow for the wrecking crew, which cleared away the mass of tangled iron and recovered the body of Engineer Peterson. The dead man is said to have been a native of Wyoming, where he had relatives. Engineer Plerce, who was in the cab of the leading engine of the freight train, was lacerated about the face and serious- 1y scalded. The train and the light engine were traveling thirty miles an hour at the time | of the collision. It Is said that the opera- tor at the Peach Springs station had no- tice from Winsiow that the light engine | was coming west, but when the freight train arrived at the springs he neglected to include this fact in his order. JAPANESE STEAMSHIP IDZUMI MARU FLOATED | | Vessel Stranded on the Shore of ths Inland Sea Is Badly Damaged. VICTORIA, B. C, Dec. 8.—The steamer Shawmut, which reached port to-day | from Manila and the Orient, reports that the stranded Nippon Yusen Kaisha line steamship Idzum! Maru was floated on November 15, after hagying been ashore on the Inland Sea tor seventeen days. The steamshlp, which was badly damaged, has been docked at Nagasaki. | A Peking report rays Yung Lu has de- | cided to mobilize 2000 additional troops | for the Chinese army, the annual cost to | be 2,500,000 taels. | The steamer Shawmut reported a ship | in ballast off Cape Flattery. She is be- | lieved to be the Cromartyshire, the vessel ’“hwh sank the liner La Bourgoyne, some | yeurs-ago, now due here from Manila. —l | Epidemic of Robberies. MARYSVILLE, Dec. 8—From Wood- | land on the south to Oroville on the north »me reports of robberies and depreda- tions. Late Saturday night Walter Bohen of Palermo left Oroville to drive home. That afternoon he had cashed a { check for his employer. When near the top of a hill two men ordered him to halt and relieved him of $235. Last night Cutts and Peterson, who work on Feather River dredgers, drove to Oro-| viille and when ready to return home found that their horse and buggy had been stolcn. The same night the resi- | dence of Mrs. D. H. Murray, in Oroville, | was robbed. | I R Bell-Boy Bruce Faces Prison. SAN JOSE, Dec. 8.—Donald Bruce, a former beliboy in the Hotel Vendome, was to-day charged with grand larceny in Justice Wallace's court because of the alleged theft of a bicycle. The com-| plainant is George P. Suell, the manager | of the hotel. Bruce is but 1§ years of | age and Is the son of Domald Bruce, a San Francisco publisher. He was arrest- ed as he stepped from the Alviso boat | in San Francisco last evening. Bruce will | Avéaiting Advices, Further Details of the Big Earthquake at Island of Savaii. SLATEHEA RSN Correspondence of The Call. TUTUILA, Nov. 24.—The United States schooner Herman, en route from Hono- lulu to Sydney, is held up at Apia by the United States Consul General. The Her- man started originally from San Fran- cisco on a treasure-hunting expedition to the south seas. There is some doubt con- cerning the ownership and control of the vessel, and the Consul deems it more prudent to await advices from the States than to deliver the suspicious and doubt- ful papers to the captain in order that he may proceed to Sydney or elsewhere in the South Pacific where the expedition was bound. One of the passengers named Hoffman started suit against Cap- tain James Brown, clalming that he was @ representative of the owners, and that Captain Brown had in his possession cer- tain papers which he (Hoffman) delivered to the captain in Honolulu, but now he refuses to deliver them up. Captain Brown denles the possession or delivery to him of the papers. One Sutton, who ‘was a short time in San Francisco, is in- terested in the venture, and he now awaits the arrival of the vessel In Syd- | ney. A survey is being made of the false bottom of the United States steamship Wheeling, now used as the station ship for Tutuila. It is rumored that the war- ship will be condemned as unseaworthy. Her false bottom has corroded so much that it appears like a sieve and the boil- ers have sunk below their level and are pressing hard on the false bottom. The corrosion had been going on for some time previous to the time when the present engineer In charge and his prede- cessor joined the ship. There is some talk that the blame for the previous non- discovery of the defect in the false bot- tom of the Wheeling might be due to the naval constructors who had the supervis- jon of the engine-room before the ship entered on her new commission. It is be- Heved that she must at once be relieved | and get to Mare Island or some other place for repairs. The geodetic survey of the islands is being pushed on as rapidly possible and all officers of the Wheeling who can be spared are engaged in the work. On November 1 the Samoans on ths western extremity of the group, at the island of Savall, were startled with severe shocks of earthquakes, whicn lasted throughout the night and morning. Some of the shocks were severe enough to throw down a concrete church and wreck several others. Then fire was seen to burst forth from several of the moun- tain peaks, and the people fled in terror to places they considered were safe. These extinct volcances, now active, are toward the west of Savall, In German Samoa. Tradition speaks of a violent eruption about 150 years ago, when that portion of the country was a flowing stream of molten lava, and traveler®have wondered at the extent of the eruption when they have had to walk over the flelds of waving roek. chilied as it flowed down the mountain sides toward the séa. The fires at present are observable at four peaks of the mountain ridge which forms the backbone of the iIsland, and 0 long as the disturbance is confined to that portion of the country little harm can happen. It is stated that the other parts of Samoa, being of more recent ori- gin than Savall, will not be affected by the outburst. Previous to the present outbreak the only eruption known to the people now living occurred between the islands of Tau and Olosega, in the Manua portion of Samoa, about thirty-five years ago, when the sea became greatly agl- tated, sand and rock were thrown up and the island of Olosega became devastated through the vapors arising from the ocean where the disturbance took place. At the same time millions of fish wers destroyed, but the bank then formed, which has a depth of water over it of thirty fathoms, is a favorite fishing ground for the people of Manua now. Commends Obstruction Tactics. BERLIN, Dec. §.—Professor Mommsen attended the national conference here to- day of the Moderate Radical party. which is assisting the Socialists in obstructing the passage of the tariff bill. He com- mended the party’s course in the Reichs- | be brought to San Jose to-morrow and ar- | tag “against the frightful struggle of po- | raigned on the charge. | Mtical self-interest.” Brights Disease and Diabetes POSITIVELY CURABLE The stockholders of the Jno. J. Fulton Company of San Francisco announce to the world the curabliity of Chronic Bright's Disease and Diabetes, based on hun- dreds of cures, scores of interviews, dozens of tests and two years of demonstration, disclosing about 87 per cent W between 500 and 1000 cases and Diabetes on the Ful- ton Compuvr ds.” Nearly nine-tenths are recovering. In attestation of the above we present the names of some of the stockholders, business and professional men of this city, every one of whom had to have previcus opinions reversedl and be satisfled as to the genuine- ness of the discovery before investing In this corpora- Hon. Barclay Henley, attorney and ex-mem- Thomas Kirkpatrick, president Moore, president Baldwin & How- b president Pacific !ule; ‘Type Foun. Captain Roberts, president Sacramento Tran: i B. Brndn?rd Alaska Packers’ Assoclation; G. of recoveries. There ars of Chronic Bright's Dis tion, viz.: ber of Congress Hunt & Co.; A. 8. Baldwin, ell; A, E. Shattuck, Edward Mill; president Bullock 0.; W. E. Bates, attorney, Mills Bufldin talist: Samuel Davis, capitalist; ist; W. torney, Visalla York "Life Insurance Company; nev Southern Pacifie B. Fairbanks, cashier Petaluma Savin R. R. Bigelow, ex-Supreme Judge of and many others, Specia. Reports of our investigation mailéd free. Patients wintering in California c . A. Bender, capl- C. W. Clark, capital- C. Price, capitalist. Pasadena: E, O. Miller, at- la; Charles McLane, asengy §'c . Semsions, aflroa ‘ompan: 0] Bank: ate of Nevada, attention is called to the fact that ns the text books and the physicians olike declarg the incura- bility of Chronic Bright who recovered were %0 8 told everyhody they coul those two heretofore fatal recovered. N. W. Spalding, presiden! rl D. Zelle, ploneer drug than a half dozen otHers. far as he now Kknows) Ban Franclaco journal ( onas Co.; portation | Review (also recommended ered); Edward Short of the of the Honolulu director New attor- nel D. : Judge two cases that recovered): ~:l. (alsu 1ecommended it bors who recovered): Mrs. physicians who have either themselves recovered or have patlents recovering. The sponsible houses wunted to act as agents in foreign countries. San Francisco, Jonoh oft‘olnl,.mflgfrfivwndl and pamphlets at the following special agencles. street, Albany, N. Y., W. E. Masten Alton, Il1., B‘rl%;l Pharmacy Atchison, Kas., W. E. Moyer M. L. Wallay & Co 3 Boston, Jaynes & Co., 50 Wash " “Mln.’!fl 8t. Botolph ‘ow] Cl A Ch'%. S, Dlv(gn. 0. el venport, Ta., H. A. Emels Des Molnes, Ia., llt:Ar!];ur Drug Co. . Dubuque, la., G. A, Price for the Renal sole compounders. Grimm Denver, Colo., Scholtz brug Co. luth, Minn. 8, F. Boyce !llllll‘l N.x (‘bfl.“_l Sty mporia, Kas,, D. Frle, Pd., Park Drus Store Fit:hburg, *Mass. H. Joel Ft. Wayn er TSros. Galosburg, . F. Brown Galveston, Tex., J.J. Schott Co. Grand Raplds, W, K. Schmidt Hannibal, Mo., E, DeGaris Holyoke, Mage., J. K. Feasan Jotiet, x‘|} I A Stiltman, oplin, Mo., Cooper Drug Co. a Ar’n’:ld & glnhhl Aty Lincoln, Neb., R Pharmac Toutviite, K., Baschmeyer Bros. Los Angeles, Owl Drug Co. Scme of the Many Who Have Been Cured of Chronic Bright’s Disease or Diabztes Are: (also recommended it to several and t Ce Adolph Weske, founder of California Cracker Company (also recommended It to two others who recovered); o recommended it to a aum- ber who recovered); R. M. Wood, editor Wine and Spirit ommended it to & number who recovered, am L in of Stockton and Captain ot e Tonoloty ute); C. A. Eewmn olr clfic Rafiroad Company, Sacramento ::nnr‘nfr?d;‘dclt to a number who recovered); Phelps of the Hotel Repelier (also recommended ommended it to several who recoverad, onc of hL‘ll:lrfeclvlnx the German Hospital to go on the treat- an, Samples will be tested free for patients at our San Francisco office or by A. L. Moffitt, Disease and Diabetes, many | ment): Mrs. 8. E. Cline, 1737 Broadway; F. F. Ames, rised and gratified that they | 704 Grove street (tapped 12 times); Mrs. P. Go{hendx. Arhur of who had either cf | 928 Fillmore street (tapped 38 times); R. C. Pell, man- ager Pacific Coast Biscuit Company: Dr. A. J. Howe, an old-school physician (Los Angeles); F. J. Bachelder, Pacific Coast agent Seth Thomas Clock Company, 205 Kearny street; E. B. Cutler. attorney, 330 Pine street: Willlam Hale, real estate, 215 Sansome street; Mrs. C. C. Mathewson, proprietor Hotel Clifton: Thomas Has- kins, merchant, Petaluma: William Hawkins, United States Quartermafter’s rtment, this city; Charles F. Walker, merchant, 131 Sixth street; M. W. Sargent, Elmhurst, Cal.; Mrs. Thomas Christal, 426 Twenty- seventh street. and many others. The 13 per cent of failures was largely due to cases that were at death’s door when put on the Compounds, but many such recovered. That they were in extremis may be lcarned from this: Some recovered who had been tap dozens of times: others were alrealy m the twitchings of uraemic isoning; many had from four to six physicians confirm the fatal diagnosis; sev- eral left standard h le- in_extrémis; several had relatives cslled in for last Interviews, and a faw who recovered were in a state of absoluts coma. The list of the cured runs into hundreds and Includes druggists Inrd physicians. 2 thi o % o or the absolute accuracy o s statement o these momentous facts we pledge the integrity of this s | company and we invite you ask Bradstreet's, Dun's or any commercial agency as to the standing of our stockholders, some of whom had recoveries In their own familles and several others of whom had personal ends recover. diseases and that they, too, Saw Company t Spaldin, a they recoverad); gist (aiso told of it to more } all of whom recovered, so harles Engelke, editor of a it to several who recov- San Francisco Call (also rec- H‘ them ubbard South- aiso rec- John A, Fay. Newton to a relative ani two neigh- M. Empey, 130 Steiner st1eet If so desired, secure treatment In a sanitarium and obtain the beneilt of advice from Compounds are safe even for children, four under 10 years having recovered. Re- Compound for Bright's Disease, $1. For the Diabetic Compound, $1.50. Jno. J. Fal- St. Botolph Send to the nearest: . . Murinette, Wis., W. J. h Memphls, Tenn., Ji ""n.,'.‘. J l8bu: New Orieann, Wil F.mm:m Norfolk, Va.. M Drug Co. New York, Wilson' Broadway New York, 1. C. Bryant, 153 Broadway New Albany, Ind.. McDonaldwe S. e Ogden, Utah, Willlam Giddi = Omaha, &herman & McConnel Deki C R Giannan Beo Tawsit 5 Briss a, on. .4 Peoha, 1. 1. McDougal Utica, N. Y., Howarth & Ballard 5 Cotum. ave. Wichita. Was.. G. Gehring Phila..' E. T. 8 _in.llo: n.:g.'bm.m (g . Port Huton, Mich., .,m.'a'.. fehi! . Green's T el e