The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 19, 1903, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1903. i CONVENTION VITH CHINA IS RATHFIED Senat,e Adopts Treaty t0 Extend Trade in Orient. Dec. the ex betwee then removed the o opposition was Senator to the h Nelson (R.) of Minn convention 25 making in- for the trade of the id it indicated Russia ywision e said that the ports of An Tung, the treaty, med Russia for this condition have trouble with ntrw over the Manchurian question, Jity of the United States important ports under more y Neélson was a2 number of E it was argued e that this treaty is an r trade and that it was abie to do un- Lodge urged the ng the treaty rati- State Depart- diate action as red that the ratifi- have a bearing » Far Eastern rgan. Cullom, others agreed #d by same of Russia had obje had not been ap- ¥ trary, it was . } Y ¥ expressed her was no division ion to ratify. CRAND JUB1 WILL NDICT MAHONY — e Continned from Page 1, Column 1. mz Davidson was shown certain kepi by the County Clerk and he | ified in them work he had performed. young Davidson knew was the last witness ex- ring the day by the Grand He Martin Brady office of the the evidence ob— although he compensation. Upon xhe was gathered the jury | e to the conclusion that Pierce and Brady should be never the = expected that some o startling | brought to light when the s its investigation next aftermoon at 3 o'clock poriant witnesses will be ex- bhers. xpected that the Pierce and Brady public one against Cassidy 1ed. The Grand Jury preparing a report and this may be submitted at that time. RSO e WILL REVIEW STORY OF POSTOFFICE SCANDAL Resointion Reguesting Department to | Supply House of Representatives With Papers Adopted. WASHINGTON, Dec 18. — The House 1y by resol authorized the Committee on Expenditu in the Postoffice Department to request the Postmaster General to furnish to that to-d ion committee the papers in connection with the recent pogtoffice investiga- tion, but not until affer a lively debate. | The resolution met opposition on the Republican she. Representative Over- street (Republican) of Indiana, chair- r of the Committee on Postoffices | nd Postroads, contended that the in- formation sought had been received from the Postoffice ed to members. —_————— Pretty .papeteries in beautiful boxes, es and paper tied with siik rib- ful for Christmas. Sanborn, . 18.—Jose Maria of Ansell Louis on Thanksgiving day at Cabazon, nine miles east of Ban- ning. The Sheriff believes that Mariu had an accomplice in the crime and is endeavoring to induce him to divulge the name of his supposed confederates. —_———— 18.—Theodore Jr. and arrived here to-day from their school a: Groton, Mass. They will spend their vacation at the White House. M Roosevelt, who is \mxm( in New York, will return for ¢ ABad Stomach Lessens the usefulness and mars the hap- piness of life. It’s a weak stomach, a stomach that caz not properly perform its functions. Among symptoms are distress after eating, nausea between meals, beartburn, ielfixln( vomiting, flatuience and nervcu: Hoods&mari!l Cures & bad stomach, indigestion and dys- pepsia, and the cure is permanent. Accept no substitute. x 18.—The Senate | to-day ratified the | on of the commers | the United States | in- long speech in which he| had been| country, making it he United States to re-| which are open-~ | are in fact inland | cessihle only to vessels of light | warned the Senate that| that | has been responsible | jes to obtain the opening| County | t time, including Cassidy | indictments | at that time, and | Department and | 1y confessed to the killing | Daniel of Virginia w ister Bunau-Varilla. as the speaker, and he advocated the acceptance of Hoar's resolution calling on the President for more information relative to the November revolution in Panama. Culiom called attention to the fact that the Panama treaty has not been acted upon by the Committee on Forelgn Relations, and that it was not in order to discuss it. “there is so much nervousness over any inquiry Senatcrs as to cause them to jump before they have been spurred.” He sald that the President had discussed the treaty in public. and called at- tention to Secretary Loomis' New York speech, as well as to the debates in the Senate, and declared that “neyer before had there been such a thor- ongh deflance and contempt of the law of sgcrecy which prevails in diplo- matie affairs as have been displayed in this matter.” Daniel also referred to Minister Bunau-Varilla, and said of him that, while it is true that all men play many parts in the course of their lives, that gemtleman had “played more parts in a shorter time than any other actor who had challenged favor from back of the footlights.” Taking up the resolution, he said that he did not want to see the United States invclved in war either with France or with Colombla, and he was inclined to accept with a grain of salt the sensational headlines printed in the papers yesterday over the speeches of acting Secretary Loomis and Min- Some people, he said, seek to establish a wide-open intimating Daniel retorted by saying that on the part of Republican republis, “as if some prodigious Tammany were about to take pflsesdon of the country, and they are shaking their red lights from many points.” He contezded that the independence of Panama had not been well estab- lished, as has been stated, and in this connectien called attention to the | fact that the country has no constitution. Danlel satd he knew of no requirement in international law for the recognition of a mew government before it was formed. Things were hap- to send out forces to the border of pening jn Washington before there was anything doing on When, where and at what time, he asked, had the United States undertaken the isthmus. any country to prevent that country | from keeping peace in its own country? There was not at that time even & germ of a republic—not even the phantom of a repubiic. of the revolution on the isthmus,” he “Tt was the city and not the state that is responsible for the outbreak said. When Daniel closed, Fulten of Opegon took tke floor to advocate the passage of the bill providing an appropriation for the proposed Lewis and Clark exposition. He said that the only request is that the United States Government shall make provision for even if Congress should fail to make participation in the celebration, but the appropriation the exposition would be opened and held. He contended that the exposition would not be a local affair. cerned, and the event was in many of All the States traversed by Lewis and Clark were con- its aspects of national importance. An executive session of the Senate was then held When the doors re- ! opened the Senate passed a large number of private pension bills and at 5:43 p. m. adjourned. MORGAN DECLARES THE PRESIDENT HAS NO POWER TO SEND WARSHIPS WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Senator Morgan to-day introduced a resolution declaring that the President has no right to wage war against any foreign power without the consent of Congress when such country is at peace with the United States: that the provision of the canal treaty between the United States and Panama is, in effect, a declaration of war with Colombia; that the intervention of the United States in preventing Colombia suppressing the secession of Panama is contrary to the law of nentrality and the law of na- tions. The important features of the resoluticn are: “That neither the President nor the President and the Senate, as the REPRESENTATIVES OF COLOMBIA DECLARE THE PROSPECT OF WAR (nn(lnu(-d l-‘mm ane 1, Column,s 6 and 7. treaty making power of the United States, has the lawful power to wage or declare war against any foreign power without the consent of Congress. “That a state of war exists between Colombia and an organization in the Colombian department of Panama that claims to have accomplished the se- cession of Panama from Colombia and to have established its independence. “That if Colombia is not prevented by some powerful foreign nation she in the department of Panama.” s manifestly able to maintain her present effort to repress the said seces- “That the President of the United States has entered into treaty rela- tions with persons who claim to have gseceded from Colombia, with a stipula- tion which is in effect a declaration of war with Colombia and is not within the limits of any power conferred upon the President by act of Congress, of the constitution or by .the laws of nations. “That the President has no lawful right or powers without the consent of Congress and under the conditions that exist in Panama to use the military and naval forces of the United States to prevent Colombia from enforcing her claim to the proper exercise of her sovereignty and to execute her laws The resolution of the Senate and House of Representatives in 1899 is re- peated. The sense .of this is that the Government of the d with serious concern and disapproval on any connection of any European Government with the construction of a ship canal acros the isthmus. NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL NOT GIVE ALL PANAMA NEWS TO THE PUBLIC WASHINbTON, Dec. 18.—After a conference to-day between Secretary Moody and Rear Admiral Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Navigation, and United States looks Brigadier General George J. Elliott, commandant of the Marine Corps, it was decided that if present conditions on the Isthmus of Panama continue General Elliott will sail for Colon on the Dixie from Philadelphia when that vessel goes south with the battalion of marines which has been ordered as- sembléd at Philadelphia for dispatch to the isthmug. her way morth for this purpose. The Dixie is now on General Elliott has been anxious for some days to be gven a fleld command, and it is the present intention of officials to grant his request. It was said at the Navy Department to-day that in view of the growing complications over the Panama situation it was inadvisable to longer an- nounce the plans of the department with' the freedom shown during the last few weeks, and for that reason a cablegram received to-day from Rear Adpiral Coghlan was not made public. MORE WARSHIPS MAY BE HURRIED FROM MARE ISLAND YARD TO PANAMA VALLEJO, Dec. 18.—Considerabe excitement was created at the navy vard this afternoon by the receipt of orders to place the gunboat Manila in commission. The Manila was captured from the Spaniards in the Philip- pines and has been lying at Mare Island for a year and a half. It is esti- mated that it would cost $150,000 t0 put her in good shape, but the situation on the isthmus of Panama may demand her services in her present condition. Shortly after 11 o’clock this morning the torpedo-boat destroyers Paul Jones and Preble tied up alongside the navy yard after a quick run from San Francisco, where they had their hulls cleaned and painted. Their ammuni- tion and stores are about ready and they are awaiting the arrival from the East of the officers detailed to them. Carpenter Charles E. Richardson has been detached from duty at Mare Island and ordered to the cruiser Atlanta at Colon. He will take passage down the coast on the armored cruiser New York, which is due at San Francisco on the 334 inst., en route from Bremerton to Panama. OFFICIALS ACCUSE BENSON OF BRIBERY ]‘RADE SHOWS + 4 (‘onflnm‘d from Page 1, Cohlmn 5. | er alleged offenders until the principals’ in the case had been apprehended. The Government attorneys, Arthur | B. Pugh, who has been the special at- ! | torney for the Interior Department on | the land frands, and Oliver Pagin, as- | sistant attorney of the Department of | Justice, who has also been employed on mo case, stated, in asking for a large | bail bond for Benson, that he had been guilty of bribery during his present visit to Washington since last Monday and in the Interlor Department itself, notwithstanding he was fully aware that his connection with the alleged | fravds was fully known by the depart- | ment. | AUTHORITIES MAKE HASTE. | The statement was made later that Secretary Hitchcock was so incensed at the flagrancy of this alleged offense | that he told the officers to have Ben- w.nn arrested at once, although it had lnot been planned to apprehend him at |prennL Another assertion of the Gov- | ernment officers is that Benson came to Washington in answer to decoy let- ters, and with the intention of bribing people in the Land Office, who were in reality acting for the secret service. The warrant on which Benson was arrested charged that on March 15 last he unlawfully gave “a sum of money, to wit: $500 to one Woodford D. Harlan, who was then and there ‘an officer of the said United tes, to wit: chief | of the special service division of the General Land Office of the TUnited ‘\‘(ntl‘s, with intent to induce the sald ‘“'()ndford D. Harlan to do an act in violation of his lawful duty as an offi- ‘ce‘r that is to say, reveal to him, the said John A. Benson, the contents of |the reports of certain subordinates in the office of him, the said Woodford D. | Harlan, concerning an investigation of the conduct of the said John A. Benson and his associates in making fraudulent selections and entries of public lands of the said United States, in lieu of lands owned by them within the limits of forest reserves theretofore estab- lished under the laws of the United States in the States of California and Oregon, and in committing trespass on the said public lands.” BRIBERY AMONG CHARGES. The information on which the war- rant was issued stated in brief that Mr. Harlan, in his capacity as chief of the special service division of the General Land Office, had charge of the investi- | gation of the land frauds, sending out special agents in suspected cases of | fraud and receiving the reports of such | agents on the cases, and that Benson had paid to him the sum of $500 in re- turn for being allowed to examine the reports of the special agents on his own case. The specific offense alleged is that Benson unlawfully gave money to an officer of the United States, act- ing in behalf of the United States in an official function, with intent to in- | duce him to do an act in violation of | his lawful duty, contrary to section 5451 of the Revised Statutes. Attorneys Pugh and Pagin were yes- terday sworn in as assistant United States attorneys for the purpose of iss | prosecuting the case, Benson is said to have been taken entirely by surprise In his arrest, al- though he has known that the Govern- ment has been investigating the al- leged land frauds. He had no lawyer in Washington, and when he was taken immediately before United States Com- missioner Taylor a delay of an hour or more occurred while a lawyer was sought for him. Benson made a for- mal plea of not guilty, and then his attorney asked that he be released on bail. The accused offered bail in $2000 cash, while the Government attorneys demanded bond in the sum of $10,000,. Attorney Pagin for the Government saying: A’l'l‘)llll'!.’ DECLARATION OF “This man was at the head of a great land fraud conspiracy extending over several Western States. He has bribed officers of the United States in the West and in the District. Since he came to | this city a few days ago he has con- tinued his bribery. And, what is more, in another case some years ago, when he was out o= bonds, he left the coun- try and went to a forelgn country and remained away for several years.” A heated argument followed this declaration, counsel for the defense as- serting it was improper. Finally Com- missioner Taylor fixed the bond at $5000 and Mr. Benson was released to appear December 30, when a preliminary hear- ing will take place. The accused de- clines to make any statement further than to say he would appear When wanted. Benson is the senlor member of the real estate firm of Benson & Hyde of San Francisco and, it is asserted, has defrauded the Government out of at least 100,000 acres of land by various schemes since the passage of the forest reserve act of 1897. That act provides that the owner of land which is wanted by the Government for a forest reserve shall be allowed to select in place of it other public land. It is alleged that Benson obtained advance information as to the land that would be wanted by the Government for forest reserves, and that by means of fraudulent entries or by purchase immense tracts of such lands were obtained and afterward ex- changed for valuable public lands. The information alleges that frauds were perpetrated as to lands in Wash- ington, Oregon, California, Montana, 1daho, Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Colo- rado, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Arizona and New Mexico. The investigation into frauds under the forest reserve act, it 1s said, was begun by Secretary Hitcheock about a year ago and has been pursued steadily since then. Com- missioner Richards of the General Land Office said to-night that on assuming office he reduced Woodford Harlan from chief of the civil service division of the General Land Office to a clerkship be- cause he was dissatisfied with his work and his method of condue ing his office. —_——————— ARVED HERSELF FOR SAKE OF CllfLDflw Woman Whose Husband Is in Jail Dies on a Northern Pacific Train Near St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Dec. 18.—Mrs. Geneva Flaherty of Duluth, while on her way to Mauston, Wis,, her brother’s home, died on a Northern Pacific train to-day as it was entering this city. The Cor- oner's verdict was that death was due to starvation and exposure. Mrs. Flaherty was accompanied by her four children, whose ages ranged from 15 months to 10 years. Her husband is in jail at Duluth on a charge of non- suppert and it was while struggling against ill-health and poverty to pro- vide food for her children that she starved herself. —_——— Just received, latest Parisian novelties, Xmas glove orders. Danicheft, 121 Grant ave, * FLOOR TO ESCAPE Twelve Girls Imprisoned in a Burning Building Alight on Roof of One-Story Structure. DAYTON, Ohio, Dec. 18.—To escape death by suffocation twelve girls leaped from the fifth-story windows of the Canby building to-day, several of them landing on the roof and sky- lights of a one-story building adjoin- ing. The others were caught by Dr. Lambert, who, by bréaking the force of their fall, saved probably six lives. The flames originated in the basement of the building and the dense smoke went up the elevator shaft, quickly filling up the upper floors. Of the in- jured two will die. The others were seriously hurt. The property loss was small. B —_————————— A Guaranteed cm!w!uu. Your druggist r‘n‘ m Ohumhu-wunmh to 1 ln-.lh' LESS TENSION Encouraging Features Are Noted in Various Lines of Business in the Country NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Bradstreet's to-morrow will ‘say: Holiday and retail business generally is seasonably active, wholesale and job- bing trade correspondingly quiet, while manufacturing industry slackens for the above reasons, but also because of low water in streams or efforts to read- just cperations to changed conditions of demand and supply. Cold weather. is still an important stimulus to heavy wearing apparel and footwear. There are several coatinuously en- couraging features noted. The car con- gestion of a year ago is conspicuously absent this vear, and the railways are handling the current excellent business offering with profitable results. Fail- ures do not display more than the nor- mal tendency to increase in number and there is evidently less tension than exhibited a month agv. The iron trade retains all the good feeling that advances on prices of pig iron reported in preceding weeks and makers of finished products, most no- tably steel plates and structural forms, are apparently firm in their views. Prices, all things cunsidered, showed marked steadiness, cenfirming reports of closely held supplies. The metals are all strong and some grades of foundry pig iron, tin and lead are higher on better volume of business. Seasonable quiet does not appreciably affect build- ing material, which, judging from per- mits issued at leading cities, is likely to be active next spring. Petroleum is at the highest price in years, due to increased demand for fuel and strait- ened conditicn of old fields of supply. ‘Wheat, including flour, exports for the week ending December 17 aggre- gate 3,363,035 bushels, against 4,509,530 last week and 3,256,037 this week last year. Business failures in the United States for the week ending December 17 num- ber 239, against 211 last week and 225 in the like week in 1902 In Canada failures for the week num- ber 22, against 7 last week and 14 in this week a year ago. R. G. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to-morrow will say: Business is decidedly better than at any recent date, and the improvement is not confined to activity in holiday goods, although the best reports con- cern those lines. Continugd lower tem- perature not only stimulates sales but jobbers are receiving supplementary orders and collections are most prompt. Building permits issued during Novem- ber exceeded the same month last year. Railway tonnage is heavy and several manufacturing branches are starting idle machinery. On the other hand, there is .no improved condition in the ['cotton industry and luture producers are restricting output. Confidence is increasing in the iron and steel industry. Struetural material is gradually reviving, contracts for new bridges and buildings coming forward, and it is known that much construc- tion work is scheduled for early in the spring. A further advance in tin was secured by manipulators at London. Other minor metals rule steady. Another general advance in hides is recorded. ‘Failures this week m:mber 329 in the United States, against 267 last year, and in Canada 20, compared with 16 a year ago. New York Representative to Resign. NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Represen- uflvamamdnmmmmo!qn m:cumnumawmwm.m d-nmuuammnnh. S WILL DESICY (USTOM-HOUSE Committee Chooses Firm St. Building in San Francisco e in Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—Eames & Young of St. Louis, Mo., were to-day chosen architects of the San Francisco Custom-house. Plans for the building submitted to the supervising architect of the Treasury by this firm were se- lected from those of twelve competitors as the most satisfactory and the St. Louis architects were accordingly named to have charge of the work. The following architects sent in plans: D. W. Willard of Babb, Cook & ‘Willard, Redlands, Cal.; A. F. Rosen- heim, Los Angeles, Cal.; Whidden & Lewis, Portland, Or.; Thomas R. Kim- ball, Omaha, Nebr.; Eames & Young, St Louis, Mo., and Reed & Reed, J. G. Howard, Clinton Pay, Bliss & Fayville, William Mooser, Shea & Shea, N. Thorp, San Francisco. Of the three concerns Reed & Reed, Shea & Shea and N. Thorp did not submit drawings of their plans, and the third was not identified. The design of the successful firm calls for an espe- cially well-planned building, with an entire front on Battery street, with a depth of sixty feet, of free classic style and with abundant light and window surface. The building will be five sto- ries high, including basement, and will be constructed of Raymond granite at a cost, according to the architects’ plans, of $1,440,000. After the plans selected shall have been approved by the Secretaries of the Treasury and Interior and the Post- master General, bids for constructing the building will be called for, the con- struction to follow closely the plans of Eames & Young approved to-day. —_————————— There pever yet was a currency that could purchase content. Louis .to Ereet Public| WAR CLOUD OERHANGS - FAR EAST England Views the Qitua\tloni as Serions and the Belief Is! Freely Expressed That Russia and Japan Must Soon (lash‘ i l TROOPS ARE BEING | HURRIED TO FRONTIERS | St. Petersburg Hopes That Ne- gotiations May Proceed, but All the Time the Government Is Preparing for Hostilities Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Dec. 18—London regards war in the Far East as practically in-| evitable. What form Japan’s reply to the long delayed Russian note has taken is not known outside of the For- | eign Office, to which it was communi- | cated yesterday, but it is believed that‘ while an opening is left for runher" negotiations Russian proposals are re- | Jected as inacceptable. It is stated | that the first draft of the Japanese reply was couched in terms like those of an ultimatum, but that through | Lord Lansdowne's influence a more conciliatory tone was adopted. Nobody here believes that either side will abate a jot or tittle of i claims and the only | questions now asked are for how long hostliities can be postponed and which power will get in the first dlow. A re-| port was telegraphed from London to| a provineial paper that war had ac- tually broken out and that the Japan- | ese Minister was deluged with inquiries. Viscount Hayassi's tone was jess op- timistic than usual, pressed confidence that mgouannns: would be continued. | ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 18.— A traveler who has just returned from Manchuria says Russian troops are| still moving night and day toward) Port Arthur. ! The opinion here is that the Pusao—i Japanese negotiations will proceed. It is pointed out that there is mo reason | why Japan, if not satisfied with Rus- sia's reply, should break off the nego- tiations, since the reply is in no sense an ultimatum, leaving the way open for counter proposals. It is suggested as an expedient, in case no agreement can be reached, that an arrangement might be made to maintain the present | status for a number of years. BIZERTA, Tunis, Dec. 18.—The Rus- | sian naval forces now anchored here, | consisting of a battleship, the armored | cruiser Dmitridonskoi, ,the battleship | Oslabya, the cruiser Aurura and five torpedo boats, commanded by Admiral ‘Wirenius, will be re-enforced in a few | days by six torpedo boats and proceed hence to the Far East. The battleship Emperor Nicholas, | having on bhoard Admiral Mollas, who | commands the Russian naval forces in the Mediterranean, will arrive at Piraeus, Greece, December 23. | LONDON, Dee. 18.—A special dis- patch from St. Petersburg says: “Op- timistic anticipations of a pacific solu-| tion of the Russo-Japanese crisis are still entertained in the leading Russian| official circles in spite of some dis- quietude on the part of the public and alarmist press reports.” Russo-Japanese war risks at Lloyds’| rose about 5 per cent to-day, 20 guineas per eent being quoted to the end of January and 25 to the end of February. | Ordinary insurance on a cargo to Japan rose about 5 per cent, with a fair | amount of business. Japanese bonds declined on the ‘:mck' Exchange from % to 1 point, but rallied and closed unchanged. ———————— Convicts May Do Road Work. SACRAMENTO, Dec. 18.—At the next meeting of the State Board of Prison Directors, to be held at Fol- som, the reauest voiced at a publie meeting of the citizens of Folsom that the convicts be put to work on thel county roads will be considered. War- | den Yell said to-day that he could not | act without authorization by the| Board of Prison Direetors, which would have to employ extra guards | for the purpose. It is said that the labor unions may protest against the utilization of convict labor on the pub- lic roads. | ADVEBTIBEIENTS. Piano teinw TO-DAY, AT THE opéra "Nnam-d:" 'l(l the aid La Boheme, MRS. LILLIAN BIRMINGHAM, SOLOIST. MR. PERCIVAL VAN YORX p. 25, N "ly Hnfl PART 1I. : Polichinelle, op. 3, No. 4. Accompanied on the piano by Mr. Van Yorx, '“‘lo%:lld of the Angelus. Recita ay Hal at 3 p. m. ANGELUS. 4 Weary” of the Angelus. | prising resul | from inflammation of |and also in the thoracic cavity. though he ex- |~ (CASE AMAZES THE SURGEONS An Extraordinary Anatomieal Malformation Revealed Afier a Death in Seuth Dakota g MANY ORGANS \[[\[’L\(FD s, 00 X | Statement About Leads to the Diseovery Curiously Construeted Youth DI Poisoning of a BROOKIN! D., Dee. 18.—Sur- sveloped at a post the beody of ears of age, who h meortem examinati n | Willlam Allison, 21 y died after ten days’ on illness apparently the stomach. The had been poi- tamily a post 1d. young man had said snned and to satisfy th ortem examin: 1 was he The surgeons found a most pecullar displacement of the internal o ns. | The operators found an ning | through the diaphragm and a dilated stomach, nearly three times narmal size, completely filling the left side of the thoracic cavity, takin place | ot the left lung. There was no left lung, only a small rudimentary lung about one inch thick and three inches square. Lying under the stomach was found the ascending and descending colon, with the appendix attached to its usual place on the figwer end of thg color Th heart was located on the lower right side of the thoracic cavity, extending parallel and next to the spinal column, between the second and fifth ribs. The right lung was not of normal size. There is no question that the ana- tomical malformation of the differ- ent organs had existed from infancy. The young man had never been ill, and this is the reason his peculiar condition had never been discovered, The case is believed to be one of the most remark- able in the history of surgery. ADV EBTISEKINTS. EAGLESON & CO0. Large Siock Holiday Goods NECK DRESS BLOVES MUFFLERS UNDERWEAR NIGHTROBES | HOSIERY | DRESS SHIRTS FANGY SHIRTS UMBRELLAS SUSPENDERS SUIT CASES v DR. JORDAN’S gazar USEUM OF ARATOMY 1081 KARKST 67. bot. 3472, 8.7 Gal. Anatomical Musoum i the The Worid DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF EI Consultation (rec and Treatment persosaily or by Fomaee 780-786 Market St. 242 WMontgzomery St. % vaiuable book for men) g GR. JORDAN & €. 1051 l‘aflt.&' 4 GCNCRREGA AND URINARY DISCHARGEL % DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. | Catalogue and Pries Lists Mailel on Application. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CO. “Ei80 5. Slie sl oILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & E! 418 Front st, 8. F. Phone m lfli‘n E. C. HUGHES, 511 Samsome st., 8, B