The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 20, 1904, Page 4

) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, W BLUEJACKETS ARE BENEFITED Superintendent of “the Sailors’ Union at Vallejo Reports Upon Work Done in Ten Years ENLISTED MEN GRATEFUL Suecess of the Effort to Es- tablish a Helpful Resort for the Warships the Men on kg I Special Dispatch to The Call. VALLEJO, Jan. 19.—The first de- cennial report of the Sailors’ Union, of which the Rev. Theodore F. Burn- ham, M A is superintendent, has been issued and contains an interest- ing review of the good work done dur- ing ten years for the enlisted men in the navy report say 3 The need ¢ heiptul but was called t inaugy had shown befors plans were Miss “...- Weston nducted b ed They » Club Installs Ofi Francisco Scottish The Club has installed the Thistle San following newly elected « rs Roval Chief George elec who, while was arrested move on Pinkham JINO. J. !’ULTON CO Reports From Patients. San ¥y Jenuary 18, 1004 HEY ARE BEGINNING TO FIND OUT all over ted States that Bright's Disease Diabetes are now curable. Here are some re late voluntary reports from cases on Fulton ds. Note that they come from ten different States $. Goddwin, M. D.. ClearLake, Wis. compound @0 you use for Bright's Disease comnlicated with Diabetes® Have a Phabetic all satisfactory Bright's soon now on the comp. Results thus far Am expecting & bad case of M. Walker (Bright's Disease) day Hot Springe, Ark "Am getting better every Broker, Mobile, Ala nd five monthe. Al Onk Park, 11l (Bright's Dis- Crepk, “Am much improved at the end of the wase) firmt wix botties Our New York agent reports in the Mr. Richard Peters the total disappearance Al traces the gouty condition the fist three weeks W. B Martindale, President of the Corn | Xing Husker Company of Chicago (Bright's Disease) Am: feeling better than when 1 commegced and my friends remark that I'm locking better E. Faurot, Cortland, O. (Diabetes) wife ix better. Thirst and appetite iems Bas orased losing weight David Fouth, Delroy. Pa.: *““Water is again mice and clear. Have increased the compound “My and to four times & day. 1 find (hls to give the beet resuiis C. E. Wit areh, Wautoma, Wis “Where can I get your compound near here” | jearned of &t thronch W. 8 Wood ‘of Aguacalientes, Mexico, who was cumd of Bright's Disease By 4t (We never heard of this Mr. Wood's | cure, but hundreds are recovering who make »o revart to we.—J. X F.. Cod Here s another case like the above W B Hatch writes from Mobile. Ala., she has put ber som on the comnound, has Just relieved a case ¢ @ mefehbor” (Another ome coveries not reported to us.) as it of the muny re- M ker of Chippews Falis, Wis. (Dia betas) Am WOt s0 Dervous and am now sleeping and feeling better. Am teliing all wha -M\( Diabétes that You have the only Bope. Here 4 snotber case Jike two mbove: Mrs W. F. de Garmo of Carl Junction, Mo., writes ehe s Just SArUng ob the compound, as she Bas “just heard of the wonderful cure of a lady of Joplin of Bright's Diseage.” *(Another one of many recoveries not repo o - 4 reporttd to us.) that her bay (Diabetic) sieeps well. does ovce mt night now 3. ¥ Preston, Preston Mariboro, Ma: Only matien 1ngt ‘% feeling better, t have to.gel up more than Hose WL L think it waiting for infon has heiped me very much. betrer 4 A Rucker. Pearl. Oalo. ant on the compound and it is had constant pain, dut it has pem g (Diabetes): 1 helping me. 1 entirely disap- “ge. Northport, Wash. 3 Renal Compound for e T Disease and Diabetes are now n about &7 per cent gf all oases Hright s corabl the Pulten Compounds. John soie throughon: m—llnflafl-‘un-. Bright's Discase of | T am fecling much | ESDAY, JORANGE CROP ESCAPES HARM | Citrus Trees in Southern Cali- fornia Prosper Despite the Presence of a Sharp Frost SRas LT RANCHERS HAVE WARNING —_—— : Rain Falls in a Number of the Cities in the South and Business Rapidly Improves s Special Dispateh to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.— night correspondents stationed throughout the orange district of | Southern Caiifornia to the effect that the frost this morning did little damage to the citrus crop. It was sharp fre in places, but was not suf- | ficlent to serious injure_the crop, which is now practically ready for mar- ket Reports to- from are Having received special warning from | | the Weather Bureau hundreds of ranch- ers resorted to smudging this morning ‘and thereby removed all danger to their crops. It takes more than one frosty morning to injure a crop' which has so far advanced and unless the cold weather continues and the tem- perature falls many degrees below what it was this morning practically no damage can result when ordinary precautions are taken to prevent it SAN DIEGO, Jan. 19.—A downpour of rain began at 3 o'clock this afternoon. e wind is from the rain quarter and od fall is indicated. TA ANA, Jan. 19.—Rain com- d falling here at noon to-day in dy downpour. The weather con- ditions give promise of u continuance. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Jan. 1 Rain fell again last night and it was showery to-day Wind southwesterly, with every indication of heavy downpour. Business of every kind is improving. RIV SIDE, Jan. 19.—Rain began falling here at noon to-day and contin- ued in a drizzle all afternoon. The barometer rising to-night and the in- | dications are that the rain will not amount to much. The rainfall to date | has been .64 of an inch SAD 19.—Heavy showers about midnight make the .ainfall of the storm nearly an inch. Sunday forenoon .67 of an inch fell. This make: nearly four inches for the season. This last storm is worth thousands of dol- lars to the county. It will enable farmers to seed their plowed land and bring up the grain already in the ground. On the cattle ranges grass was getting very low, but this last torm will start the feed again.. The rain has put the orchards in fine condi- tion to be worked. ‘A late season gen- | erall: means a good fruit crop, as a late opening of the buds and blossoms are generally not touched by frost. nta Clara Valley will be able to get along without rain now for several | we Indications are, however, that th rm_is not over.. More snow fell st nighl on the Mount Hamilton range and that range is well covered with snow. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. spite weather predictions to the trary, rain began falling he.e a‘ to-day and continued ing the afternoon and e“ening. The total precipitation was about . of an , but conditions continue favorable additional rain —_——————— COMMISSIONERS IMPOS! " LIGHT FINE ON ANTHONY 9.—De- con- noon inch, for | License of Western | Agency Is Revoked for Alleged Crooked Practice. The charges against Corporal of Po- Anthony, accused | | lice | duty, lice Commissioners last night and a| | fine of $25 imposed. The specific charge was that he had failed to property investigate the death of Mrs. | L. . Hume, who died in this city on | January 5. Anthony admitted that he | had not paid a personal visit to the | health office, but had telephoned out, which he deemed sufficient. The charges against Policeman Kruger, accused of unofficerlike con- duct, were dismissed by a unanimous vote of the-board. On New Year's eve Kruger arrested Howard Smith, a member, of a party of merry-makers who were using the prohibited feather | dusters. Smith thought the officer | had exceeded his authority and pre- ferred charges against him. Walter ‘Tlmmpmn, another member of the | party, also lodged a complaint against Kruger, claiming that the officer; had been unnecessarily rude in king away his feather duster. Before the conclusion of the investigation he was given a little wholesome advice on | manners by Chief Wittman and Judge Conlan, who also occupied the stand | and testified for the defense. The license of the Western Employ- ment Agency was revoked by the board. Superintendent Purdy of the Bay View Brick Company testified ment for them and further that he | had never instructed®the agency to supply him with help. y et i |BIG BENEFIT FOR FATHER McKINNON MONUMENT FUND | Entertainment to Be Given in Me- chanics’ Pavilion Will Draw Large House. The entertainment to be given at | Mechanics' Pavilion to-morrow night for the benefit of the MacKinnon mon- ument fund should prove a splendid at- traction. Father MacKinnon, went the front at the nation's call. His dar- ing entry into Manila and his constant | presence on the field of battle, in the midst of wounded and dying, gave duty. The proposed monument will cost | $10,000 and it is hoped that the drill and‘ entertainment to-morrow night | will swell the fund to almost that sum. ———— e —— Rev. Mark Guy Pearse Lectures. The Rev. Mark Guy Pearse delivered | another of Wis graphic lectures at the Central Methodist Episcopal Churc !1ast night. The reverend lecturer (old - { principally of Cornwall and gave the ! l(‘ornifln dialect to perfection. He will | reach & sermon at Central Methodist | al 1 showers dur- | Employment | of neglect of | were sustained before the Po- proof of his courage and devotion '“I DARING LEAP Prisoner Being Taken to Fol- som Jumps From a Car Win- dow in Tehachapi Mountains MEOR S SHOTS AT THE FI'GITIVE e ges B Deputy Sheriffi Opens Fire on the Escaping Criminal, but the Man Finally Gets Away ey Special Dispatch'to The Call. | ? LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—Edward| | Parker, a professional crook, under sen- tence at the Folsom penitentiary for grand larceny, leaped from a north- | bound Southern Pacific train in the ing, and despite the fact that he was handcuffed made his escape. | Parker was being taken to the peni- | tentiary by Deputy Sheriff Cleveland, and the officer permitted him to go to the lavatory. He remained for some time, and Cleveland went to the end of the car just out of a window.: The officer promptly opened fire on him at close range, buty it is not known whether he struck him. | Cleveland also jumped off the train; but Parker jumped down an embankment | and escaped in the darkness through a deep canyon. Sheriff White left to-day for the Te- hachapi Pass to assist in the search for | the fugitive. A reward of $50 has been | offered for his apprehension. PERSONAL. E. P. Colgan, State Controller, is a | guest at the Lick. Dr. E. E. Strow of Marshfield, Or., is at the Lick. . H. Hudson, a merchant of Marys- \xlh' is at the Grand. Attorney Grove L. Johnson of Sac- | ramento is at the Palace. | John B. Seykero, a large land-owner of Ukiah, is at the Grand. G. F. Chalmers of e at the Occidental. William Palmtag, a warehouseman of Hollister, is at the California. | Thomas Clark, a mining man Placerville, is staying at the Grand. A. Keagle, a rancher of Stockton, and wife were at the Lick yesterday. | | Je W. Adams, Pacific Coast rep- re: ative of the Nickel Plate line, is at the Occidental. F. C. Hines, a well known insurance man, has returned from his former home in Los Angeles and is registered at the Palace. Alex Brown of Milton and R. Beamer of Sacramento, members v H. of the State Board of Equalization, ar- rived N. at the Lick yesterday. H. Foster, the newly appointed | sing agent of the San Pedro. Angeles and Salt Lake road, leaves to-day_for geles to_en- ter upon-his ew® ¥ R. L. Douglass of Virginia City, a of Millionaire Joseph M. Douglass, who died in this city Sun- day, arrived from Nevada yesterday and ving at the Grand. Former Congréssman Jerry son of Kansas, who is now engaged in | the cattle business -and farming | Roswell, New Mexico, arrived yester- day from the north, where he ttended the annual convention of stockmen, and is at the Palace. C. R. Hurd, C. E. Cowell, Charles Hatfield and C. F. Best of Denver and W. F. Greer and Charles Henkel of | Pueblo, } nephew credited, are at the Occidental. They re here on pleasure and business. Superintendents R. H. Ingram, T. | R. Jones and-J. A. Naugle, represent- Guaymas and Tucson, re- arrived in this ecity Angeles, spectively, ace. They have been making an an- nual tour of inspection of the com- pany's different divisions with Man- | ager Agler, who returned to this city | two days ago. S ‘ Californians in New York. 1 NEW YORK, Jan. 19.—The follow- ing Californians are in New York: From San Francisco—Mrs. Andrews, at the St. Denis; §. E. Basser, at the | Bartholdi; J. G. Dougherty, at the Normandie; Miss E. V. Henrick, at the St. Denis; L. M. McDermot, at the Manhattan; H. C. Stillwell, at the Hol- land; N. E. N. Cohn and wife, at the Gilsey; G. B. Mairis, at the Albert; R. Newman, ;at the Bartholdi; J. Dougherty, at the Windsor; W. F. Humphrey, at the | Holland. From Los Angeles—J. M. Neeland, !nt the Hoffman; D. L. Sedicker, at the 1 Victoria. —_——— History of a Coupon Ticket. The Simpson Young Men's Club will | that the agency had sent him a num- ;held a meeting in Simpson Memorial | ber of men when he had no employ- | Church, corner of Hayes andBuchlnan, streets, Thursday evening, January 21, at which the leading feature will be a lecture by F. W. Prince, city ticket agent of the Santa Fe road. His dis- course will be on the rather unique | subject, “The History of a Coupon T\Lke! With Its Side Rides and Its | !Side Lights.” Mr. Prince will en- | deavor to interest his auditors in fol- |lowing the course of the railroad ticket | from the time it is issued to a traveler | until its coupons return to the railroad company, where it passes through the | accounting departments as a memor- andum of apportionment of traffic rate to each road over which its purchaser has traveled. The lecture promises to be an Interesting one to the general public. which little understands the (great importance that is attached to the long pieces of pasteboard upon l‘hich overland traffic is secured: ————— To Talk.of Parisian Studios. The Council of Jewish Women w-'ill afternoon, January 21, at 3 o’clock, i | the Sunday school reom of Temple Emanu-ElL. Mrs. Marriner-Camp- Ibell assisted by her pupils, will give | an illustrated discourse on the *“‘Mus- | ical Studios of Paris.” % & ——————————— | DETROIT, Mich. -kn u}-c. L Warren awatteg trial ot rn-n Unnu mm Infan- Company G, 'u’ died ::fif&v.hlu wounds recelved Tehachapi Mountains eatly this morn-- as Parker was climbing ' of | simp- | in | representative business men | | of the cities to which they are ac-' ing the Southern Pacific line at Los ves- | terday and are registered at the Pal- | Vinson, at the Spalding; { Mr. Wood and wife, at the Gregorian; | hold its regular meeting '!'hurud-y Valnable Eatate of Charles Hill, Who Died in Los Angeles, Is Distributed by a Court BOSTON CLAIMANTS WIN S e Funds of the State Inereased by Settlement of Controversy Over a Dead Man’s Money ot S SR LOS ANGELES, Jan. 19.—The estate | of Miser Charles Hill, which has been |the bone of contention for hundreds of alleged heirs and for which more than a dozen widows have entered their claims, was distributed to-day by order of court, the entire estate, amounting te $144,000, going to heirs in Boston. The names of the fortunate claim- ants are: Salem D. Charles, Helen A. | Bliss, Mrs. Leonard A. Hyde, Byron W. Charles, Fred A. Charles, Jennie E. ! Skerry, Mrs. Mary L. Charles and Mrs. Sarah F. C. Barrett. The State re- ceived over $5000 out of the estate as thé inheritance tax. CLUBS OBJECT 1S BLACKMAIL Alleged Criminal Motives of | | an ‘Orgamization Formed by Coachmen in Chicago ————e Special Dlsvllch to The Call. CHICAGO, Jan. 19 ~—An alleged at- tempt by & member of the Nash family to bribe James Tilbery to flee from the country, the return of a true bill against the prisoner by the Grand Jury and the discovery of evidence pertain- ing to the existence of a secret society said to be for blackmailing purposes among Chicago coachmen were the chief developments of to-day in the proceedings instituted by Mrs. Hollis | M. Thurston against her former chauf- feur. . Tilbery is now held under a formal indictment charging him with attempt- !ing to extort money by threats from | Mrs. Thutston. | The statement that an agent of the { Nash family had offered to pay Til- | i bery's bond of $2200 and give him $500 on condition that he would England was guade by Emmet | Clare, Tilbery’s attorney. Mrs. Thurs- | ton’s attorney emphatically denies this | charge, and says his client will appear ! on the witness stand against Tilbery. The investigation has revealed the | existence of “The Thirteen-Tnch Gum | Club” among coachmen, membership | of which is strictly eonfined to private family coachmen; to t exclusion of “Jehus.” It appears . that Tilbery is president of this club. Attorney Ingram scents a blackmailing conspiracy in the club, but attorney Clare affirms that it is merely a social organization. skip” to Sons Must Provide for Father. | Peter Kehoe, 60 years of age, who has been an inmate of the Almshouse, was taken yesterday to the Detention Hospital for examination as to his imental condition. Kehoe has three soms, Charles E. and Francis F., letter carriers, and Robert, a teamster. At the examination yesterday Rabert sald that “he did not care what they did with his father, as he had no more use for him.” The two other sons must appear before the Commissioners and | steps will be taken to make the three provide for their father. ———— An English-Trish syndicate has been formed for the purpose of removing one of the worst evils with which Irish industrial development is afflicted, viz., dear coal. —_————— The increase in Canadian cattle sent to Great Britain is enormous—from 10,163 in the first four months of 1902 to 27,300 in the first four months this year. IMISER'S WEALTH [DRUNKEN “WINS FREEDON| GOES T HEIRS| KILL AN INDMN ‘daily journal, I’Italia. ‘attraction will be the first appear- . when Market street between Kearny | JANUARY 20, 1904. MEN Mendocino Coufity Redskin Suf- fers a Terrible Death During a Night of Wild Revelry i HEAD BEATEN WITH STONES Body Found a Long Distance From the Place Where Hor- rible Crime Was Committed e ol UKIAH, Jan. 19.—Pete Lamar, an In- dian, was found murdered this morn- ing. Investigation showed that he had L:en in town with several other In- dians, The redskins filled themselves with claret and then retired to the cabin of Jeff Dick. It is supposed that a drunken row occurred the:: Lamar’s body was found ralf a mile from where a pool of blood showed that the tragedy had occurred. The assailants had tied a haudkerchief around Lamar's throat and then pounded his head with stones. Tracks from the scene of the murder seem to indicate that three men and one squaw carried the body to where it was found. Sheriff Smith has made four arrests. g e e VERDI'S MEMORY TO BE HONORED IN THIS CITY Programme of Composer’s Master- pieces and Works of Wagner Are to'Be Given. The third anniversary of . Verdi's death will be observed on Saturday evening, January 23, in the Alhambra THeater by a musical commemora- tion under the auspices of the Italian The proceeds will be devoted to the fund for the Vegdi monument, which is to be erected in this city. The chief ance in San Frangisco of the Rivela ‘Royal Italian band. Rivela, after whom the bdnd is named, will be re- membered as the leader of the El- lery band when that organization played here a year ago. Among the selections will be Verdi's “Aroldo,” “Ernani,” "Xabuuo, “Trovatore” and ‘‘Lombardi.” The‘ sextette from “Lucia,” the Pllgllms chorus from “Tannhauser” and “Al- bumblatt” by Wagner, and Mascagni's intermezzo from “William Ratcliff,” will be heard, and the vocalists will | include F. Avedano, Domenico Russo, C. S. Wanrell, G. Cortesi and Mrs. Lydia Sturtevant-Sterling. Pietro Marino will be the violin soloist. The sale of seats is now open at Sherman & Clay's music store. —_———— Policeman to the Rescue. Shortly after 6 o'clock last evening.‘ street and Grant avenue was congested | with homeward bound pedestrians, a! horse attached to a buggy dashed mad- ly into the big thoroughfare from Third | &treet and was about to plunge into| the crowd of people on the north side | of Market street when Policeman | Brown grabbed the frightened horse by | he bridle and brought the animal to a | alt after a flerce tussle. The prompt | action of the officer was all that pre- | vented a serious accident, for many | people would have been knocked down and probably trampled on by the houe, had it not been stopped. Hold Annual Meeting. At the regular annual meeting of | the California Schuetzen Club Park and Building Association held last evening the following directors were elected to serve during the ensuing | year: Philo Jacoby, Fred Levers, L. C. Babin, Otto Bremer, M. Reubold, L. J. Reubold and A. Strecker. The directors elected the fololwing officers: President, Philo Jacoby; vice presi- dent, Fred Levers; treasurer, L. J. Reubold; secretary, Otto Bremer. —_———— PORTLAND, Or.. an. 19.—The United States District Court to-day declined to inter- vene in the case of Pleasant Armstrong, the condemned murderer of Baker County, Or. An appeal will be taken to the United States Cir- cuit Court, a member of which is expected to arrive 1 Portland to-morrow, and in case he refuses to Interfere the appeal will be car- ried to the United States Supreme Court, e NAPA, Jan. 19.—The special election yes- terday for the issuance of bonds for a park, bridges, ctc.. was carried by an overwhelming majority. When the polls closed 701 votes has been cast. The vote throughout stood 501 | two small rooms, | president; ! being withheld from him and TALKS ON SHIP | SUBSIDY BILL Senator Hanna Declares That the United States Ought to Have Large Merchant Marine | PROGRESS IS THE WORD| Says We Are Spending Millions for a Navy but Neglecting a Very Necessary Attribute e g AT WASHINGTON, Jan. ' 19.—At the banquet of the National Board of Trade ’ to-night Senator Hanna discussed the‘ ship subsidy bill. He said in part: In the interests of the working peopie rather more than any other we ought to have a mer- chant marine. There is the place where we, as a great party, have neglected our duty. We “are spending millions for a navy and | neglecting & very necessary attribute. It important for us.to foillow the experience of other maritime nations, who, in time of war, found it necessary to have an auxiliary fleet. | Are we to permit two hundred millions of dol- | lars to go Into the pockets of foreign ship owners when at least a part of that should be | retained at home? The Panama canal, the greatest work ever | undertaken in the world, has fallen to the United States to do. Is it for military uses? | For the people along the shore? It will be of | little use unless we have a merchant marine. | With our great natural resources, great en- ! dowments, great cosmopolitan people full of | enterprise, time will not wait. Progress is | the word.” We should not be satisfled until we Yegain the supbemacy we had In the days of wooden shipbuilding. Speaker Cannon regretted that such a small percentage of the merchant marine carried the American flag. He | predicted this country would gradually | gain control of all the stocks in our transportation lines, both rail nnd‘; steam, now owned in foreign countries. He announced there would be no legis- | lation in this session of Congress bear- ing on great commercial questions ow- ing to the proximity of the Presiden- tial campaign. POLYCLINIC SURGEONS DESIRE IMPROVEMENTS Would Add Auother Story to Build- ing and Secure Still More Appliances. The annual meeting of the San Fran- cisco Polyclinic was held yesterday aft- | ernoon at its building, 430 Eilis street. This institution is one of the commend | able establishments supported and | maintained by the generosity and phil- | anthropy of public spirited ladies. Mrs. | M. H. de Young, its original founder, | has had the proud satisfaction of seeing | it grow into one of the most useful in- | titutions in the city. Quartered first in the Polyelinic has | grown until the entire building on EHis | street has been found to be too small for its use. The Polyclinic is a post-graduate ad- | junct of the medical department of the | University of California. The worthy efforts of Mrs. de Young have been seconded by Mrs. Phebe A.’ Hearst, who has contributed toward | the maintenance of the Polyelinic. In addition to its usefulness in the center of the city there is a ward set aside in the City and County Hospital for the physicians connected with the | Polyclinie. It is the aim of these duc-i tors to keep this ward as near the re-| quired standard of perfection as possi-| ble considering the condition and sur-| roundings of the somewhat ancient | structure. | Officers were elected as follows: Of- fice board—Dr. J. Wilson Shiels, presi- dent; Dr. Leo Newmark, first vice pres- ident; Dr. W. E. Martin, second vice Dr. Louis Bazet, treasurer; Dr. Martin Regensburger, secretary. Board of general directors—Dr. George F. Shiels, Dr. George Merritt and Dr, Henry Wagner. These gentlemen will if they can ob-| tain sufficient funds to make needed| improvements in the building and equipage of the Polyclinic during the year. It is their intentiom to add an-| other story to the structure, which will | be fitted up with the latest modern ap- pliances known to the profession. —_———————— Will Inquire Into His Sanity. Peter Matthewes is being detained in | the Detention Hospital at the City | Hall pending an inquiry as to his san- ity. His delusion is that property is that prominent citizens are his cousins. —_——————— PARIS, Jan. 19.—M_ Pellatin, Minister of Marine, bas promoted the officers of the miss- ing naval collier Vienne to higher rank, with the object of increasing the pensions of their widows in the event of the collier’s loss, H | weary and worn out. cause it all. firddneysm hen they call f i when they or Rheumatism, Urinary disorders, Bnghtgs disease come quickly, le between disease and cure. Take it is too late. and. then it's a s Doan’s Kidney Pills DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. 000000000000000600600000008000000000000000000000000000000900000000 That Back Again! Always aching—hard to find relief—sometimes sharp, shooting pains, other times dull, steady ache—makes you Little rest day or night. Kidneys Kidneys keep the back bad when they get out o{ beftomof Backache is first sym; Joa Kell (retired) of 6o3 Broadway, says: “For a year or more my back was weak and ached contmually, not se- - verely enough to lay ‘me up, but it certainly was very dis- agreeable. 1 knew'the cause of my trouble from the action and condition of the kidney secretions, but what to do to stop ‘it 'was a mystery. I came to California in 1853. The greater I part of my life has been spent in mining, an occupation de- ' cidedly hard on the constitution, and when attacks of kidney complaint affect a man it is more difficult than ordinary to ‘remove. Doan’s Kidney Pills certainly stopped my backache, It is now some seven or cight months since I stopped the _ treatment, and at the present time I have not a sign of any- <_'flnng wrong with my kidneys.” | kidney ills. Relieve the dropsy, Diabetes, A TRIAL FREE To San Francisco Call Readers. | i '® | Cassation. | his home last night, DREYFUS GAINS ANOTHER POINT Report of the French Attorney General Favors a Revision of the Celebrated Case SUPREME COURT TO ACT e Will Itself Pasg Final Judg- ment or Refer the Proceed- ings to a Court - Martial e PARIS, Jan. 19.—The report of At- torney General Baudern is favorable to Dreyfus, following the view adopt- ed by the court, which recommended a revision of the case. The Attorney General to-day finished the examina- tion of the case before the Court of The decision of the court, which is not expected for some weeks, undoubtedly will be in favor of Drey- fus. In the event of the Court of Cassa- tion deciding that a further investiga- tion is necessary the case will come before the three chambers of the Su- preme Court, sitting together, which will decide whether to refer the case to a court-martial or pass final judg- ment upon it. Should an investigation be ordered the proceedings probably will last six months. —_————— s Carpenter’s Card on the Body. REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 19.—A man Wwas run over and killed at Millbare this morning by a railroad train. Upon the body was found a card bearing the name of F. J. Jileck, a carpenter, re- siding and having his shop at 134% Russ street, San Francisco, also a card showing that a man by this name was a member of / Union 483, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join- ers of America. An inquest will be held Saturday morning. —_—————— s Boy's Skull Fractured. Edward Hall, a youth residing at 1207 Steiner street, struck his head against a stanchion in the cellar of fracturing his kull. He was taken to the Emergency | Hospital. ADVERTISEMENTS. Dyspepsia and other stomach troubles quickly relieved and in most cases surely cured by the use of Glycozoné This scientific -ncide is abso- tutely harm u.t. it subdues the inflammation of the mucous mem- brane of the stomach, and by re- moving the cause, effects a cure. Used and recommended by leading phy- sicians. Take no substitute and sce that each bottle bears my signature. Trial size, 81.00, at druggists or by mad, from e ——— OCEAN TRAVEL. Steamers leave San Fran- cisco as_follows: For Ketchikan, Wrangel, Junesu, Haines, | coma, Everett, Whatcom 11 & m Jag. 16 21, 26, 31, Feb. 5. Change at Seattls to this company’'s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N. P. Ry., Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:30 B, m. Jam 1733, 25 Feb. 4; Corona. 1180 & m._ Jan. 14, 20, 20, Feb. For Los Angeles’ (via Port Los s Angeies and Redondo), San Diego and Barbara— $anta Resa. Sundays, 9 a. m. State of California, Thursdays, 9 a. m. For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and hn San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Crua, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford (Sam Lujs Obispo), Ventyra and Hueneme. Coos Bay, 9 a. m., Jan. 12. 20, 28, Feb & Bonita, 9 a. m., Jan. 16 24, Febd. L salia, Guaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., 7th of each month. For further Information obtain folder. Right Is reserved to change steamers or sall- og dates. OFFICES—4 New M ery street (Palace Hotel), 10 Market street and 10 Market flM. San Francisee. O. R. & N. CO. Oreson, salls Jan_ 28 Feb. 7. I7. . March 9. 19 and 2. S Orewon te teumorarily In sarvice instead ot ‘the Congmbia. maer-.u-nnnmanan-n 24. Only ll-llflo line to PORT- LAV[‘ OR., and short rafl iine from Portland | to all poinis East. Through tickets 1 | potnts, all rail of steamabip and rail. st uy# s Agt. Freight Dept., TllYll KISEN KAISHA, (ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.) Steamers will leave wharf, corner Firet a: | Bramnam streets, at 1 b m for TOKONAMA and Hongkong. calling at Kobe (Hiogs), Naga- saki and Shangbai, and connecting at Hong- kong with steamers for lmn, ete. received on_board on day of | 8. S. AMERICA MARU Monday. tomnrv-t. Via Honolulo. Round-trip ticke: rates. ' For freisht and passage evol) at ) pany's 421 Market street. cormer First. ¥R AVERY, Genmeral Agent. SANOA, REW EA -n-el‘ Aucl— S and ERAL u:x\cl nm TN ANADA. 32 Broadway York.