The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 27, 1903, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISECO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 27 1903, aETTLERS WIN OVER RAILADAD me Court Decides gainst Northern Pacific. oR KNIGHTS MAKE MERRY California Commandery Gives a Brilliant Function. i Ball and Reception Tendered Grand Commander at Native Sons’ Hall. ! Sup! Ruling Involves Title to Land Claimed Under Federal Grant. to pti en by the| WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The/ United 1 « € Commandery | States Supreme Court to-day rendered, > & lar, tive Sons' | through Justice Harlan, an opinion affect- i 2 honor of Right Emi- | ing the Northern Pacific land grant. The nent £ Frank Pierce, grand com- | cocse was that of Peter and Henry Nel ny 1o Vel ane of the success- | son, who located upon unsurveyed land t has oceurred hin the Northern Pacific grant in the tisis g corations in the hail rritory of Washington in 1581 This s ‘ reme being work: vas r the railroad company had filed et ellow and blue and pro- | it al map showlng its proposed line, tus se plants and gree but before it had filed its map of Gefinite The v raped witih ik st w ed from cen opinion handed down to-day it ng a huge canopy of | wus held that the title of the settlers was e € en wi B ns | better of the railroad co y . roses. At regular in- init= map was filed 16 1e lower walls were the control of the lands within Linck flve signias of the order. ardless of the genera! map. « age w four Io Ir ting opinion Justice Brewer E by Maltese aid this opin reversed the judgment 1 of the cour: twenty years ago, by b which the cians were con- | which the Interior Department had ever eale =pe e to the | since been controlled in ling with dis- 10 s s of | Putes between the railroad company and . The | Settlers like the Nelson " 'y ‘ The land in question was located In . . ! tonal | gittitas County. Justice Harlan said that sl e AehRE b Government certainly had not intend- X when the strains | 4 that the railroad company should dc- waltz were heard the spacious | @uire any vested interest in the lands e ith a bevy of bpautiful | W nt prior to definite location. i Sir Knights. The | I support of this statem he cited the € n ss and the guage of the act of 1880, excluding from . ladies represented it all lands occupied by homestead ’ dressmaker’s . of the definite loca- s society buds | il this definite loca- matrons were : was made, he said, the land covere the map of general route was a “float” e first dance Sir| —that is, land at large and subject to the Browne adva entire control of C If it be said that Ne n’s claim was st of the evening, in | that of mere occupancy, unamended by | . r was given, and in 1 entry or application for the land, remarks introduced | the answer, says the opinfon, is t this ommander W. Frank Plerce and | was a condition of things for which Ne) T was not in any wise responsible and ome seemed to be in a dancing rights in law were not lessened b ca mber was encored sev- | that f; The land w not surveyed to the nclemency of had signified | m- those until 1 his residence on stead law , twelve vears after he took up t, and under the home- d not initiz 1 entry of record nd ved. He acted wa much as was possible under the cir- we vere ¢ he co Mrs nstanc es Brown and Shiras united with Brewer in his dissenting opinion. ef point of the dissent was that the court’s decision clouds the title to all lands granted to the raflroad co! time map of definite lo filed, as well as at the time the compieted, there was not, said Ju: Brewer, in the records of the Land nent a single word or mark which anybody that Ne on 1 or claiming it, or that th railroad was other than perfect ‘et,” continued Justice Brewer, Nelson was on the land It is the patent of the Government to rallroad conveyed to it no tith d pant by oral testimony may t of his occupancy and over- record title nt to void the p; has t n, Mr. and Mrs Lester B b road be- held that f: show the throw the ent of the ie company sure title n 0. F Mr A d Gould and Mrs. te. Dr rence Hicks H Racing Results at New Orleans. NEW ORLE. S, Jgn. 26.—Crescent City Frank H ng—Farmer Jim Time, ‘Hedge third, ————————— GERMAN AMERICAN LEAGUE HOLD ANNUAL MEETING n 1:24 1-5. and a quarter, sellin gue of Cal spray thind ral meeting seven furlongs—Censor won, T the ensuing ond, White Owl third. Time, | Germania Hail, 421 i S s ; e taking up the ele d, Melbourne Eclipse third. Time, N « was decided to hold a fe Park on October 4, 193 race, mile—Little Scout won, serman-Amerl et St iy c f officers then took —— ¥ follows: Employes Locked Out. Pres rckein “,""‘; presi- | CHICAGO, Jan. 2%.—Twelve hundred * necor o | employes of the Kennedy Biscult Com- G ¢ he, A, |pany are out.of work to-day. Miss Daisy £ Kesser, W. | Bearing, president of the Cracker Pack- Bteinhacuser ssor A. Puizker, A.!ers’ and Helpers' Union, said they were Franke, H. P. Petersc W. Krabbenhoeft. | Joc d out, while representatives of the H. I n Doel il A. Kammenn, | company refuse to give any information Charles Paul, H. Hock, A. Kertell, A.|regarding the trouble. The controversy Hagerdon, Theodore Gier, J. Krumm- |began Saturday when the union threat- | b A H. Baack and W. ened a strike unless three girls, not | A members, were forced to join the union. FREE TO MEN! A Book Full of Facts About LRI RINK Q0PN 001000 . 2V ATTIANN S 70 sy . Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt for Weak Men 2 weakling because he wants t Iam you want to overcome every indication of.early decay that h: tself on you. I don't think the man lives who would not like s big and strong as a Sandow, and I know that if you have a reasopable foundation to build upon I can make you a bigger man than 1 ever hoped to be. 1 want you to know that, you who can’t believe nd 1 want you to have my book in which I describe how I lcarned that manly strength was only electricity and how I learned to restore it: also T want to tell you the names of some men who will tell you that v came to me they were physical wrecks and are now among the specimens of physical manhood A HAPPY MAN Dear Sir: Having used your famous electric belt for thirty days, T have received the greatest benefit thaf a man could gein t is neaith and strength. The tired. cent feeling has gome. 1 feel the bezinning of a new life, and am ever your Box 482, Tucson, Arizona. W % CLARK I want you to read this book ments. If you are not as vigorous rheumatic pains, weak kidneys, vous spells, varicocele or any ai I know that no man remains th finest \ 0 and learn the truth about my argu- as you would like to_be, if you have loss of vitality, prostatic troubles, ner- ailment of that kind that weakens you it would assure vou future happiness if you would look into this method of ‘mine. Don’t delay it, your best days are slipping by. If you want this book I semd it closely sealed free, if you send this ad. Call for free consultation, 806 Market Street . TL L. McLaughlin, Abcve Elis Ban Pracelsce. @ Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 Seattle Office, 105 Columbla st.; Los Angeles, 120 So. Spring st. @ I000000000000000000000600000000000000 SOOPDROVOPEOEIOREOD PBRERA GO | right | title | CHOICES MANAGE TO HOLD THEIR OWN, CAPTURING THREE PURSES AT OAKLAND Bacchus Is Cut Down in His Race, Going to the Post a Favorite. t Knobhampton---Ballroom Belle Hits the Wire Ahead of Hainafl} ' Green Morris Wins Another Two-Year-Old Dash, This Time With HREE favorites splashed in first through the mud at Oakland yes- terday, and the downfall of the er three can be easily account- for. "All About was simply | beaten by a better horse in Alado, which | came from the rear, winning easily. | Bacchus, first choice for the fifth event, | was cut dowh unfortunately at the first turn and will probably race no more this eason. In the last race Laura F. M. met some horses that were too fast for her. Rainy weather and all there ap- peared to be no noticeable decrease in the attendance, and there was never a time when the beiting was dull or spirit- less, | Only by the narrowest of margins did Minder get home first in the introduc- | tory sprint with Warte Nicht, the 8 to 5 vorite. At the start the colt was among the tafl-enders, but stood for plenty of yrging and got up in time to nose out Bail Reed. Show honors fell to | Oro Viva. Willie Waldo replaced Donne on ¢ Knobhampton in the two-ycar-old dash, and Green Morris’ big colt ruled a 9 to 10 chance. Away third he caught and passed | Libbje Candid in the stretch, scoring han- 19 | | b dily. Punctillo was third. An unexpected winner for the first mile an hundred yard run turned up in | Alado, a 10 to 1 shot, ridden by Donovan. | Prima 11 at first had the call, but scemed | in no den her odds floating back to | 6 and 7. lly All About at 3 went to | the post favorite. C. Kelly handled the | last named horse well, looking a winner | at*the head of the stretci About this time Alado loomed up after coming from back in th k and at the wire beat the favorite about as he plicased. I | Piloto tired as the s was approached, losing the show to Rim Rock Tommy Burns oh the favorite Sunello stole the fourth number, a mile and an eighth selling ryn. Frank Woods, with Lewis in the saddle, passed the favorite swinging into the stretch and should have wen hands down. Instead Lewis wanted to draw the finish fine and as a consequence Burns kept a bit In reserve until forty yards from the wire. Then, i turning all the batteries loose, he almost | made Lewls fall off his horse and got the | decision by half a length. Galanthus | | gave It up in an unexpected manner be- fore the stretch was reached. Doreen, piloted by Frankic Reed, cap- | tured the seeond mile and hundred yard ITHE CALL'S RACING FORM CHART OAKLAND RACETRACK. Monday, Jan. 25.—Wcather rain “Track sloppy- 4108, FIRST RACE—Fiv ; selling; thres-year-olds; value to first, $320. index| Horee and Owi TIWEStT KT W. %, st Eun. | Jockey. | <. - i = e 3 5 4154 (Warte Nicht (H, E. Rowell)..[110] £ 3 % 1 ns |Min 3 i Bell teed’ (Stanfield). ... | 5 EX 3% jWae . 1 o - 10re Viva (G. Webb).........|110] 7 1 41kél 3% \“""""k" ¥4 10 2 [Dotterel (. J. O'Rourke)....|101] 2 31 41 [ Jacken. 18 Pure Dale (W. R, Griffin) i e N 30 Lansdowne (Fitzgerald). - sl o 0 . |Queen’ Cup (P. Av. Wilde, 9.2 T3 i nml i) e B -« 4619 Ante (A, Josephs). ... (e 3 5 ] B BT ITcto Gratiot (Harron & C T4.9:%7 My 1o w {Amorana (13, Egbert) LS Tl L 20 13 .:.iwncv . ’I:L'Mfrl‘;n;) i 2 12 W e %, 30, 1:03 o Reed, place, ghow, (Trained by H. K Rowell) Start £00d. Won in a hard drive of two. Waldo at ‘the end. Warte, Nicht was away had plenty of eariy speed, running third fo I8 a good mudder, but had no chance. : maiden t show, c: 'mma Renbold, Tommie Knignt, Stunts, Gyros. e e A A A A A A NI place, 3-5; show, by Fonso-Lucasta. 16, Warte Nicht, Winner, ch. c. 1. Minder on w.nner outfinished vell and ran a nice race. Ante Pure Dale quit. Lansdowne artving. none ton r quite a way. Knobhampton (G, B. Morris). Libb.e Candid (J. Tigue). . (Punctillo (Jennings & Co.)- . Midway (Burns & Waterhs). . Pox Klder (Jenmings & ¢ 4140 | 4073 |Queen Tay (Mrs.. Murry), 4181 ICouhty Down (J, D. Miiin).. Dox Elder stumbled at start. THIRD RACE—1 mile and 100 yds off at 2 Knobhampton, place, 2-5; out show. Punctillo, show, §-3. Winner, b. ¢. by Hathampton-Knob: kerrl. G. B. Morris.) rt fair. Won handliy. Next two driving. Win- ner much {he best. He pulled up I Libble Candid is a useful filly. Midway quit. | *Coupled w.th Punctillo. SN Pt e e 1t N e 4200, ng: four-year-oids and up; value to first how, 1-2. ned by G. Webb.) Alado was pounds th Too far for All About, place, Anita Befle. T t two driving. t off on back ta four IWHSL K. | il ol = { inaex Horee and Uwner W - % |_svekey. | Up. | 4006 10411 61 64 |Doncvan .| 6 1 4168 (Al About, 4 (Mrs. Sanders)..| 99| 1 21452 3 C. Keily...| i 4191 (BR.m_ Rock, 5 (S Jones)....[107| 3 06 8n |Adkins 4162 (El Piloto. 5 (H Hoag). .. 108 6 Li1n |Frawley | Marelio, 4 (Quinlan & Co.). v O Y 15 i.l' D-'l . Dance Along, 5 (Bo T) 104,10 5 1% % 61 W. Waldo. . Tuits, 4 (C. W. Chappell) 1 701 81 73 [Alarle .....| 4 |Howor Bright, ¢ (Hayes) 4h 4n 2h 8 ‘LQ'H! . . 40 w Learoyd, 4 (H. A Cotton) 9111 102 9 % [L. A. Jcken| 6 10 Prima 11, 5 (G. Lanka) 1105 9 7% 71 91105 Birkenrut Orpheus, "6 (W. Scharet 104 7 n 8110111 11 (L. Jac 25, :50, 1:18, 1:45, 1:51%. At post 1 minute. :05. Alado, Rim Rock, Winne: s br. Tiberia. Start good. All About no excuses. Tufts away pooriy. e best. El Piloto. Prima II | alue to first, | Jockey. affair, after looking hopelessly out of it | at one stage. At the gtart it looked as | if Stella Perkins never would come back, | for she opened up.a gap of eight lengths | over her field. Tfring in the stretch she | | was headed by Minder, which horse was | in turn collarcd and downed a head by Doreen. The winner after opening one of the favorites receded to 6 and 7. Bacchus, the post favorite, was cut down. did- Galanthus. TH RACE—1 mile 100 yards; selilng: P value to first, § four-year-olds and up To all appearances the ring appeared all in a quandary as to which one of the | five starters in the final event should be | made favorite chalked up 7 to Then a switch came | and Ada N enjoyed the call. Later she | went back to 5 to 2 and Laura F. closed first choice. Ballroom Belle not appear to be in demand here, her | price soaring to 5. Hainault almost up- | set the broth, for ®ith little Wilson on his back, he had the lead at the paddock, | only losing to Ballroom Belle in the last | wretched ‘ | | | Laura F. M. was at first | M. | did | few strides. Ada N, under handling, finished third. Lt | ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. selling, 1 t race—Futurity -olis and upward: Ace of Spades. 99 4066 *Ragnarok 11. 4090 Vietos : 5954 Casste W.. 4162 Pirate Maid | 4114 F. Stockwe course, four- Assessment | | | Light Ball econd race—Six a mares, four-year-olds Nora D. 102y 413 100 | 3827 La Calma.....110| 4078 Torilla .......102 4180 Prue ........107| 4166 Dol. Welthoff.105 | Tow. Candles.116| 4192 *Azarine ..... 102 | 4150 *Buzzer { Third race. selling, fow- vear-olds San Lution...10! 104 Jim Gore I1..117 | 4197 Golden Cot'ge.108 Bedner 105 | 4 der -101| 3957 Maraschino .. 98 | 2 A ... Yellowstone i01 4133 Blackthorn ..1L4 4148 Handpress ...108 { Fuurth race—One mile, three-year-old: 4111 Gold V. 116 (419) Eplcure ......114 | 4183 Gold B 110; 40 Gorgalette 105 ! Fitth race—One wmile ana Aty yards, seli- ing, four-year-olds ard upward: 4202 *Bacchus ..... 92 4194 Larry Wilt...109 4 P. Morrissey..108| 4192 Imperious 105 4 Burns..111! 4194 Platonious 103 4 & Child.106' 4188 Castak L105 )Prestano 106] 4194 Nellie Forest.10u 4188 Bonnie Lis:ak.106'(4188)Hesper . 114 Sixth race—One mile, selling, three-year- | cafd. with Dorcen and Ballroom Belle, respec- olds: tively. LEGISLATORS OF UTAH ARE DEEPLY OFFENDED Adopt Resolutions Censuring a News- paper for Comparing Them to Jackrabbits. SALT LAKE, Jan. 26 —The lower house | of the Utah Legislature to-day made for- mal objection to its members being com- pared to jeckrabbits. The objection was in the form of a set of resolutions, se- verely censuring the Salt Lake Telegram, which on Saturday published an article stating that the members from San Pege County “could change places with jack- rabbits and the Legisiature would be strengthened by the presence of thelr substitutes.”” On account of the preva- ! lence of smallpox in the State, agitation in favor of a compulsory vaccination law has been very strong, and the Represent- | atives from S8an Pete County have vigor- | ously opposed this movement. The reso- lutions, which were passed after a lively | debate, declare that the remarks ‘“cast serious reflections upon the intelligence and fitness for the work of the Legisla- ture” of the membe: Giant Tree Crushes His Leg. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 26—8. R. Rayburn of Fort Bragg was the victim of a bad acecident in the woods at camp 8 on th: Noyo River Saturday dfternoon, which resiited in the amputation of his left {lcg above the knee joint. Above where Rayburn was working a sawyer let a tree loose and it rolled rapidly down the hill. Rayburn did not see the impending dunger until too late. He was knocked down and the large tree went over him. Teamster Suffers Serious Injury. 1LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2.—P. E. Mendi- bles, a_teamster in the employ of the Pa- cific Electric Railway Company, lies in the Emergency Hospital unconscious and delirious as the result of a mysterious as- sault committed upon him last night, pre- sumably for the purpose of robbery. Men- dibles was struck on the head with a Leavy instrument while he lay asleep on @ cot and suffered from concussion of the brain. ——— | 4192 [Tyranus, 4 (Tigue & Coy.. 4184 July Gyp, a (Kirk & CJ.) 4132 [Nilgar, & (Mrs. Jones & Co Horse and Uwner Jockey. | | . M. O'Brien) 4145 |Doreen, 4 ( 4172 |Mission, 6 (J. H. Robbins). 4187 Stella. Perkins, 4 (Lee & Son 4151 McNeil). . 4108 The Miller, a (G. P. |Alms _Giver, 6 ( Beveridge, RN 4 92 | 30 40 o 7 15 16 5 ¢ 30 60 | 15 40 4188 |Bacchus, 4 (Pus . Time 40, 1:15%, 1:44 At pest 11-5; show, 6-5. Mission, 3 show Torso-Decoy Duck. (Trained by L. Won first two in a drive. Third stoppiLg. by a short turn into the stretch. Mission ra spreadeagle her fleld. Nilgar quit. The M on first turn. R e e A e e O i | 4203. SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; th t 1 minute. 4-5. Stella, show, 7. Dareen, place, Winner, b. m. by < Forte. Start good. Recd on winner saved a world of ground n a nice race. Stella Perkins started out to {ller poorly handled. Bacchus was cut down of a minimum price for coal. is citizens are indignant seizing seve so badly i ficult owing hoisting machinery. | ing below were hoisted to the surface by DETROIT COAL EN ENJOINED Court Issues the Order on Motion of Public Prosecutor. Exchange Is Restrained From Fixing a Minimum Price for Fuel. DETROIT, Jan. 26.—The Wayne Cirenit Court to-day issued the prelkminary in Junction asked Yor by Prosecutor Hunt @gainst the Detroit Coal Exchange, an organization of thirty local coal dealers. The injunction restrains the exchanic from acting as an organization to fix the minimum price at which coal shall be sold. Judges Hosmer and Rosnert di: sented from the action of the court, stat- ing that it appeared to them ecriminal proceedings should have been instituted instead of proceedings in equity. Judge Fraser, in announcing the decision, sai wo-year-olds; that the court had decided that the k. . % V- © |statute against combinations and trusts 9-10 9-10 | has been violated. 8 12 | The fact was brought out to-day that 4 16-3 | fourteen of the largest dealers of the - ® |city have resigned from the exchange, 8 % 10 |laving the smaller dealers to settle with =L o A — ———— | the law. On January 9, at a meeting of the exchange, one of the larger dealers oftered a resoiution rescinding the clause in the by-l ding for the fixing It is on this by-iaw that Prosecutor Hunt's cas» principally based. \ There was oppo- tion to rescinding the by-law, and when WS pro the resolution was voted down the four- ' teen large deale the exchange. promptly resigned from RAID ON A COAL CAR. Citizens Help Themselves to Fuel and | @ Many Arrests Follow. STRATFORD, lowa, Jan. 2.—Stratford er the arrest of more than thirty persons for holding up rthwestern cozl train yesterday and cars of fuel. But little coal had been shipped te Stratford for weeks and a famine existed. When the train stopped for water the news spread Ifke wildfire and soon a mob of 50 per- 3188 (Sunello, a (M. Btorn).........|107| 3 2 sons, with wagons, baskets and coal 4163 |Frank Woods, 6 ). 106 4§ scuttles, were at the tracks. A car was :}a;:: xl'(-nes«» i :'(: 1 '{ broken into and the citizens eagerly 1Rasp, [t reen T seives. V' A . foel &3 helped themseives. When the raid was (4169) ing Child, 4 (Moran)....[104 2 3 over only a few tons of coal Temained 4188 (Greyfeld, a (G. A. Davi 12 8 3 {In the train. The rallroad officials noti- 3740 |Cromwell, & Murry & Co)...l100| 8 8 5 | ficd the Sheriff at Webster City, who im- Time. 3, 1:17%¢ 1:44, 1 TN st 3 minutcs. . ? Sun;llu.“ place, mediately left for Stratford and made the | 1'4. Weods, piace, d; show, 2. Cancjo, show, Vinner, b, g. by Morei | arrest of between thirty and forty per- Suniit. - (Trained by W. Delaney,) oratched—Bonnie Liscak. Hungarian, Hesper, Lou. | (Z1CSt o SEPER ShIES dmd oo welsea, Imperious. ~Start good. Won firgt three driving Frank Woods showe e - ense ouble improvement and should have won. Bugfls jollicd Lew nd then beat him out. is expected when the prisoners are u slow beginner: "Rasp quit. Siceping Rt Ben. “Greyteid quit. o | brought to trial. Al were Eranted bail. Miners Are Badly Suffocated. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 2.—The tipple at the Harris-Lankford mine, three miles west of here, burned to-day. James Wesner was killed and four others were is doubtful. trance. The mine has but one en- The work of rescue was very dif- to the destruction of the Twenty men work- ropes and all were more or less suffo- cated. ADVERTISEMENTS. reeyear-olds and up; valy index, Horse and Owner. IWUSL & . % . su dn 84 1 4136 |Ballroom Belle, 8 (Lind).... [Reed 1 4190 Hainault, 4 (Burrows & Co.).. /101 2 334 | L. v 1 4161 A N, 5 (Antrim Stable)....[105 4 |Lewis | (4166) Laura ¥. M., 3 (Marklein)....| o7| 8 C 3y | Golden Light, 5 (Smith & Co.)ini/ 5 5 |Bozeman | Time— 49%, 1:15. At post minute, Off at 4 1. Belle, place, 8. ! Haimault, piace. 9-10; show, 14, Ada, out show. Winner, b. f. by Dr. Rl ! Mare. (Trained by C. Lind.) Scratched—Byrcnerdale, MY. Dingle, John Boggs, The Pride, Botany, Sam Fullen, Ned Dennis. Strt fair. Von first three driving. winner outfinished Wilson. Laura F. M. quit. Ada N Golden Light away poor uld have won with any sort of a persuasive ride. Reed on | Iy, | Pirst race—Karabel, , Cassie Assessment. Second race—Tower of Candles, w, Fourth race—Epicure, Gold Vanm, | | Gold Bell. Fifth race—Hesper, Nellie FPorest, Prestano. | Sixth race.— The Major, Fos 1, { Clausus. | 4182 Stunts ... 4138 *Byronerdale 4176 Fossil ... *Apprentic NOTES OF TKE_TBACK. Frankie Reed won the last two races on the | lo | | | ATTACKS CREDENTIALS OF COLOMBIAN CHARGE Senator Morgan Questions Validity of the Present Bogota Gov- ernment. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Senator Mor- gan, chairman of the Interoceanic Canal Committee, to-day offered in the Senate a resolution questioning the credentials of Tomas Herran, Charge d'Affaires of Colombia, who recently signed with Sec- retary Hay the isthmian canal treaty. Aldrich made the fjoint that the subject must be considered in executive sesston “nd the Senate went into executive ses- sion on motion of Hale. The point which Senator Morgan made was that the validity of the Government Which accredited Herran to the United States was doubtful and that it should be inquired into by the United States. As soon as the doors were closed Morgan took the floor and discussed the subject at some length. He said there had not been an election in Colombia since 1898 and that it was questionable whether the present acting Government had authority to send a representative to the United States. Mecrgan's resolution, after considerable discussion, was referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. e Military Academy Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The House to- day made a new record in the matter of appropriation bills. The Military Acad- emy bill was passed without a single word of debate. The Indian bill, which fol- lowed, was not completed to-day, as Bur- ton (R.) of Ohlo made a long speech on it in general criticism of the policy of the Government toward thedindians. A res- olution was adopted calling upon the Postmaster General for the “correspond- ence in the Indlanaola, Miss., postoffice case. il 0t 5 Tt S Quay Blocks Senate’s Routine. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—In the Senate to-day Quay, in charge of the omnibus statehood blil, insisted upon its consider- ation,"to the exclusion of other business. Short Service Men to Be Discharged. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—The Secretary of War to-day authorized the immediate discharge of those members of the Eighth Infantry and Fourteenth Cavalry who, on the date of salling for Manila, will have six months or less to serve and who do | not desire to re-enlist. ‘When Senator Platt of New York at- tempted to call up a committee report providing for the printing of a document, Quay objected. Hale thereupon declared that Quay was conflscating the time of the Senate. The ldtter replled calmly that this could be obylated by allowing a Votc on the statchoo@ bills R K i i 2 R S Lee Jackson seems to be having a slege of | il Juck. He had the mount on Bacchus, which horse was cut down, after golng'\to the post favorite. \ The dates of .the Thornton and Waterkousa | stakes have been transierred. The Waterhousc will be deeided on March 7 and the Thornton on March 21. The latter will be reopened for additional entries 15 days prior to the date set for running. MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST HOSPITAL NURSES Accuses Them of Giving Powerful Injections of Strychnine to Dying Patient: NEW YORK, Jan. 26.—OmMcial investi- gation is to be made of charges against | the nurse-training system in Bellevue | Hospital made by John Santa Rosa, a male nurse, who recently resigned, and who, in an afidavit, sald that men nurses were in the habit of glving pow- | erful Injections of stryehnine to dving ' patients in order to prolong their lives until after the close of the period of duty | of the nurses in attendaoce. The alleged object of this procedure was to shirk the duty of “laying out” the bodies.” Other grave irregularities are also charged. The nurses make general denial of Rosa’s charges, but say their work is too hard. One nurse, they assert, sometimes Las from sixteen to twenty-five patients to take care of during the night. and these patients have to be watched clogely. SELTIRL Open Switch Causes a Fatal Wreck. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., Jan. 2.—Ed- ward Darling and Thomas Swank, brake- men, were killed and Hanley = Elkins, conductor, was fatally injured to-day in | a freight wreck on the Willlamsport and North Branch road near Satterfield. The wreck was caused by an cpen switch, Overdue Barkentine Arrives. | HONOLULU, Jan. 26.—The overdue | barkentine Klikitat arrived here to-day, thirty-nine days from Port Ludlow. { Pears’ No soap in all the world is so cheap. No soap in all the world is so good—none so lasting. $Sold all over the world. | are absorbed into i | | | | P f 1 SSS CATARRH Often begins with a cold in the hea{], but it never stopsthere. The tendency is always from bad to worse. The simple cold becomes a protracted, stubborn one, while the discharge from the nose grows more profuse and offensive, sensation and an aggravating cough. The foul matter that is continually drop- ing back into the throat finds its way into the stomach, resulting in a distres- sing form of dyspepsia, nausea, and loss of appetite am g el poions THE GATEWAY TO the membranes CONSUMPTION. ot the body be- come infected, and what was supposed to be purely a local disease has become con- the blood, and all | stitutional, deep seated and chronic. Sprays, washes, powders, salves and other external remedies give only tem- porary relief, and the disappointed and disgusted patient finally gives up in despair and declares catarrh incurable. e only way to get rid of catarrh per- manently is to treat it through the blood. The system must be toned up and all im- urities removed from the blood, and this S.S.S. does promptly and thoroughly. It expels from the circulation everything of an irritating, poisonous character, allow- ing the inflamed mem- branes to heal when the mucous discharges cease, and the damage done to the health is soon repaired. S.S.S. keeps the blood in such a healthy, vigor- ous condition that cold, damp weather or sudden changes in the temperature are | not so apt to bring on catarrhal troubles. S. 8. S. is a vegetable medicine unequaled ! as a blood purifier, and the best of all tonics—just the remedy needed to thor- oughly and effectually cure catarrh, _Tle Swift slegljlo‘(:o_ Alh-h, Ga.i K. HALL’> KEINVIGORATOR - ... Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred rewurd for any case we cannot cure. This sec edy cures Emismions, lmpotenc: Varicocel Gonorrhoea, — Gleat, Strictur Drains, Leit ilan- hood and ail other wasting ef- b fects of seli-abu: .t sealed S2 bottle. cure an I 2 HALL'S MEDICAL 1) way, Oakland, Cal. Also for sale at 10743 S. F. Send for free book! MEN AND WOMEN, Uso Big G for unnatural diseliarges.infammations, irritations or ulcerations of mucous me: nes. Painless, and not satriz- BT YANS ICALED. geni or poiconous. QINCINNATL, . Soid by Dracgisis, T8 A or gent in plain wrapper, b 2700 ar 3 bottles §2.75. Circolar a0t on request. 20 Beit for $5. “Dr. Alden’s Electric Belt.” Warranted genuine. Not . toy. No humbugz. It curcs without Circnlars free. Sent by mail on receipt of $5. Try Electricity. No Agents, PIERCE ELECTRIC Co. 206 Past St., SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., or 33 West 24th Street. NEW YORK. N. Y. Weak Men and Women SHOL'I_D USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE Great Mexican Remedy; gives health and strensth to sexual organs. Depot. 323 '.I:l. uffocated that their recovery | The inflam- | | mation extends to the throat and bron- | chial tubes, causing hoarseness, a tickling ! SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY'S RACES AT OAKLAND. | xpross. propaid. fof | | Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsfa, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- aess, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. Regulate the Bowels. Purcly Vegetable. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price SPECIALS $20.00 & A Lot of $25 and 830 Suits @ = Only one or two of each pattern, have been reduced to $20.00 For month of Jan- vary Call early, while assortment is complete. JOE POHEIH The L Tailor | 2 201 203 Montgomery St 110-1112 Markst 8. 800090090208 ;. § | BOHEMIAN Pure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the Brewery in St. Louis. SOLD EVERYWHERE. | For €tomach Disorders | Cout and Cvspepsia, FRINK _VICHY ICELESTINS | Best NATURAL Alkaline W ater 1 ———— i 420 Er OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fraa- cisco as follows: For Ketchikan, Juness, \A\ Skagway, ete. Alaskr—11 a » Y. & $ m., Jan 16 31, 26, 41, Feb. s Change _to company's 'O/ steamers at Seattle. Y For_ Victoria, _Vancouyer, RETS2 Port Townsend, Seattie, Ta. coma, Everett, Whateom—11 A m., Jan, 16 21 26 31 Feb 5 Change at Seattle to this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N, Ry.; at Seattls for Tacoma to N. P. Ry.; at_Vancouver to C_P_Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona 1:30 p. m., Jan 16, 22 28 Feb. 3: Corona, 1:30 o m._Jan, 19, 25, Feb. 6. For Los Angeles (via Port Los Ang and Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbera— Santa Rosalia. Sundays. 9 a. m. State of California Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles ivia San Pedro and Fa San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz. Mom. terey, San Simeon, Cayveos, Port Harford Sa Luls Obispo. Ventura, Hueneme and *Newpor:, (*Ramona only.) Ramona. 9 Coos_Bay. m,. Jan. 17, 25, Feb 2 T an. 21, 29, Feb. 8 For Ensena gdalena Bay _San Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Rosalis, Guavmas (Mex.). For further information obtaln folder. Right reserved to change steamers or salling date. TICWT™ ~“FIOE—4 New Montgomery 10 Market st. st._ Palace Hotel oo NANN. Gen. Passenger Agt. 10 Market st.. San Francisce O.R. & N. CO. “Geo, W. Elder” salls Jan. 18, 28, W .21 “Columb! Feb. 12 March 4 Only Steamship Line to PORTLAND, OR. and short rail line from Portland to ali potn's east, Through tickets to all points. all rall o= steamship and rail, at LOWEST RATES Steamer tickets Includs berth and meais. Steamer salls foot of Spear st.. at 1la. m. D W. HITCHCOCK. Gen_ Agt. | Montgomery st TOYO KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) ill leave whart, corner First and g B for TOKOMAM A o 17, 2 salls Jan. Kobe (Hiogen, akasaki angha!. and_conmecting ai Rongkong with steamers for India, ete. Na cargo recelved on board on day of sailing. &8 HONGKONG MARU.. Thure.. Fe 8. 8. NIPPON MAR Manila). . 8. 8 A MARU k " 1903 Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduce § rates. For frelght and passage apply at Com- ‘s office, 421 Market strast_ corner Firat. i W. H. AVERY. Genaral Agent N, Uiy, . TIALAND o SYOKT | BECAMC.5.00. & | TIRECT LIS i TAM §.8. VENTURA, for Homolulu, Samoa. Auck- | "'land and Sydney..Thursday, Jan. 29, 10 a. m. i | 10 €S, ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. Feb. 7. 2 p m. 28 MARIPOSA, for Tahiti, Feh 4B, SPRECRELS @ BRUS.00., Agts.. Teket (LNPAGNIT (FNERALE TRANSATLANTIQUS UIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. Saturday, 10 a. m., from Pler 43, fl’ North River, foct of Morton strest. end-class to Havre.$45 and upward. GENERA L AGENCY FOR TED STATES and . y A | York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO. Pacific Coa Agents, 3 Montgomery avenue, San Franciseo. < Wa ™ Fraimbt Othes, 329 Warket St.. PierNo. 7, Pacific St salling ery Thursday, instead of First-class to Havre, §70 and upward. See. ADA, 32 Broad (Hudson building), Tickets sold by all Rallroad Tieket Agents. AMERICAN LINE. NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, Kroonl'd.Jan.31,10 am Zealand, Feb.7, 10 am St.PaulFeb. 4,10 a.m Finland,Feb, 14,10a.m. HED STAR LINE. NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS Kroonl'd.Jan. 31,10 am Finland, Feb.1 | Zealand, Feb. 7, 10 am Vaderl'd, Feb. LHAS. D. TAYLOR, G.P.A.C. BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS. FOR U. §. NAVY YARD AND Vlllfll; Steamers GEN. FRISBIE or MONTICELLO.