The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1904, Page 3

. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1904. FALLING WALLS | BURY SCORES Hundred Workmen of (Thile: Are Caught Under Large! Building as It Collapses| IGADE CALLED - Fifteen Corpses and Forty | Wounded Removed From FIRE BR duins at Time of Report e i Chile, Oct. 10.—Ome were buried by the | s in the course of extension of ths Casa cit. Up to the n corpses and forty removed from the nde was called out of the dead which were censtructed had reached a There is much chitect who = of the work. DESPONDENT VINEYARDIST DRINKS CARBOLIC ACID iered Insolvent by Recent Storms abed Josephian of Fresno Kills Himself. Washington. he fol Hough Helen Ho E Hawl s a Mrs. home King PIFRCE'S REMEDIES. DR The Toilers in Qur ries. Facto WYNNE NOW MEMBER OF THE CABINET 3 | | | [ | i . Nin Payne’s Assistant Is Named as His Sucecessor by the President. —President 3 ced the ap- )bert J. Wynne, acting \eral, as Postmaster nent of Wynne a Pre ant” Cabinet ed by those in situation It of ¥ a 1S by clo: w he yne's President icting Pas: event would gnate al As- the as First with ity neral eath of Payne ited Wynne ention of naming he and indics him, Postn General ntil such George B. Corte] f > Republican Nat could arrange his aff 1me the duties of Postmas- As appointed First Assi: er General on April 17, ly a quarter of a cen- W ngton news- correspondent ng at vari- the h- v York had se- yondent, by evi- after d Wynne to tion to Post- which resulted elopments in the formation h DAper corre: reinforced cured a corroborated 1ces found tment, that recommend as and his department in the Postoff It thought Wynne will ¥ inducted into this afternoon. TO LOOK OF MAIL Action Follows Refusal of Tacoma Company to Carry Letters to the Orient. SHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Official was d by the Postoffice irtment to-day in a telegram Dodwell & Co. of oma, they decline to carry the States mails during the re- of the Russo-Japanese war, rec main¢ on account of the seizure of mails on the steamer C: which sailed y. The tele- protested against an outrage against this and asked what adtion prob- would be taken by the Govern- country ably ment. The withdrawal of operated by the company will not cause any material difference in the dispatch of mails to the Orient. Ma the steamers e 1 | | Cabaniss. f the most important | to At THREATS ALLEGED BY WITNESS Special Policeman John T. Doyle Says Two Men Tried to Intimidate Him, | in the Interest of Wyman A SN GIVES CORROBORATION TO WHEELAN ACCOUNT Testifies That Defendant, After Voting, Expressed a Misgiving That He Was Watched by Complain:mt‘ —— The testimony of Fairfax H. Wheelan and his son that they saw Charles Wy- man forge the name of S. H. Mann on the precinct roster and cast the fraud- ulent ballot was corroborated in part | by Special Policeman Joseph T. Doyle | yesterday at the preliminary examina- tion in progress before Police Judge The witness gave a sensa- to the case by declaring tional turn | that two men had made threats against him in an effort to prevent him from testifying. \ Doyle said that he saw the defendant with register in hand sit down at the booth table and copy a name on the rcster and then go through the pre ceeding of voting the baliot. At the same time the witness saw make notes in a memorandum book Wheelan | and look at his watch, apparently mak- ing an entry of the time. After he had deposited the ballot, Wyman stepped up to the witness and with eyes fastened on Wheelan, re- marked, “'1 s that man was watch g me.” the defendant added: “I1f it had been a vote for Cassidy it would have been all right.” Cassidy was heading the fight for the inde- petddent Republican ticket, in the inter- est of which Wheelan was working at he polls and which was put forward in opposition to the ticket of the Mae: tretti faction. The men whom Doyle accuses of at- tempted intimidation are Tod McDon- ald and Thomas Garrity, who are af- filiated in politics with the faction of i i which Public Works Commissioner | Frank A. Maestretti is the leader in the Forty-third Assembly. District. TWO MEN THREATEN WITNESS. One evening about a week ago,” Doyle testified, “Tod McDonald and Thomas Garrity met me at Bush and ets, very near the room used voting place, and began talk- the Wyman case. McDonald spoke up and said, ‘You don’t want to send this fellow ‘to jail.’ I replied that I would have to protect myself in the matter “McDonald then said, ‘If you testify against Wyman we will try to rai road you. -We will produce witnesses to show that you induced Wyman to vote fraudulently. you put Wyman up to wvote.' sw I an- red that 1 would tell the truth un- any circumstances.” i next told of a visit of Garrity brother to make eats. wives of both brothers ere -also present, but inasmuch Doyle did not himself hear what was id, Judge Cabaniss would not let him tel! the story. The cross-examination of Doyle was without bridle on the attorney for the defendant, and, although the prosecu- tion and the court fussed and fumed over the waste of time occasioned by the extraneous matter, Countryman had his way. While the salient points of the testimony of the witness were not shaken, he had an uncomfortable time of it on the stand because of his fear to admit that he had talked over | the case with Fairfax Wheelan and the | detective employed by the Merchants' | Association to gather evidence. | LAWYERS IN A SCRIMMAGE. So getic did Attorney Country- man ome in his efforts to break down the witness that a clash between | him and Attorney Hosmer relieved the impatience of Judge Cabaniss for a moment. Counsel for the prosecution | the | | | sacrificed his passion for !ing, | objected to a question and a comment | by Countryman that brought a hot re- rk from Hosmer that the defense would *“bear watching.” | “You and your gang will certainly | *hing as well,” was Country- | inder. A few minutes later Hosmer told Countryman, who was handling wit- ess Doyle in a lively manner. that “there is a straight way of doing things and there are ways of conducting a case that are not straight.” Countryman repeatedly asked Doyle if, in order to induce him to testify against Wyman, he had not been as- | ired of protection from prosecution or attempt at illegal voting himself. He admitted picking up a ballot in the booth, but nothing was brought forward | | Percy Matheson. | sp EARNEST ADDRESS BY ANNA STRUNSKY TR [ Prince Kropot-| kin's Work Pctured. T Anna Strunsky, noted widely for her literary work, has proved her cleve ness in the matter of public address. aking before the Philomath Club vesterday afternoon Mis Strunsky held her audience spelibound, exploi ing in detail incidents in the life of Prince Peter Kropotkin. It was fit- ting that the series of talks upon Ru sia_should ovened by a Russ! magnetic enthusi- simpie language, lent such charm her subject that the information was of double interest. A mistake in a preceding announcement named the subject to be Kuropatkin, now in ‘mili y prominence, but the life of Prince Kropotkin proved to be of equal interest.s A scientist, humanitarian and be | and Miss Strunsky’ asm, and yet to of !royal birth, Kropotkin is a genius of not only does his colossal in- tellect cause him to stand in bold re- lief, but his personality is one of in- ibable and unduplicated power, olstoi, an art lover of finest fiber, subjlgated his inclination in order to become an advocate and worker for the lower classes. Like him, Kropotkin scientific re- search to the needs of the masses, for whom he works unremittingly, teach- enlightening and leading in the path of progress. Children of the soil though they are, Kropotkin speaks of the age their receptiveness and cla of brain power as contrasted with that of the aristocracy, whose ve environment of domination has befogged its mind. Miss Strunsky spoke with great ear- nestness—so much so that every list- ener was rapnt, and the close of her spetch brought her a deserved ova- tion. e The Woman's Press Association held its annual meeting for the election of officers yesterday afternoon in Century Hall. The president, Mrs. Laura V. Pinney, was re-elected and the follow- ing members named as vice presidents: Mrs. Josephine H. ster, Miss Ina D. Coolbrith, Mrs. Clare O. Southard, Mrs. Alice K. Cool M Anna M. Reed. For corresponding secretary Mrs, Lydia H. Morrow was elected; record- ing secretary, Mrs.Augusta von Eichen; treasurer, Mrs. Augusta M. Cahill; au- ditor, Mrs. Ada Van Pelt; directors— Mrs. Ella M. Sexton, Miss Grace Hib- berd, Dr. Minora Kibbe, Sara H. Reamer; president, Mrs. Florence pas The California Club will be the guest of the Jefferson-square Club to-day, when the ladies will bow!l, handle the cue and enjoy the various phases of fun offered in the big building of sport. The recention and its subsequent em- bellishments will be held from 5 to 2. L SRR SR | * 1 RED LAST THE PHILOMA 0 ENTERTAIN . 800 VISITORS S DL Nan Diego Is Prepared to| Give the Foresters’ Dele-| gates a Warm Welcome} i bk Special Dispatch to The Call SAN DIEGO, Oct. 10.—By to-morrow noon betweén 700 and 800 visitors are expected to reach the city to attend the High Court session of the Independent | Order of Foresters, which to-morrow afternoon enters into a three-day ses- sion. About 400 visitors come as dele- gates, while their families and o(her} T TH CLUB. e | | { | | I visiting Foresters will make up the! | balance. Dr. Oronhytekha, supreme chief| ranger, comes all the way from Toron- to, Canada, to attend the gathering.| He is a full blood Mohawk Indian, but/ a highly educated and polished gentle- man and physician. He has been at| the head of the order. He Is also a| past subreme templar of the Order of | Good Templars in this country and a| Mason of the thirty-third degree, being | a past grand master of Ontario Lodge. | Court Coronado, 1. O. O. F., will meet | the delegates and, led by the city guard band, will escort the visitors to the| Hotel Robinson, which has been se- | lected as official headquarters. The | first session opens to-morrow afternoon | at Unity Hall, when the delegates will | present their credentials and get ready | for business. In the evening a large, class of candidates will be initiated into | the order under the special guidance of | the supreme chief ranger. At the con-| clusion there will be an open meeting, at which Dr. Gochenauer will preside. Mayor Frary will deliver an address| of welcome and Dr. Oronhytekha will | respond. On the local committees in charge of preparations are the following: Accommcdations—J. H. Francis. En- tertainment—Robert E. Smith. Recep- tion—George A. Phillips. Finance—L. A. Creelman and Herman Marks. Grand marshal of parade, Fred A. Stultz. —— e THOUGHT TO HAVE BEEN | Bank of Treynor at noon, when | He BOLD ROBBER LOSES NERVE Man Who Looted Iowa Bank and Locked Girl in the Vault Confesses Crime CONSCIENCE HURTS HIM He Returns the Stolen Coin and Asks to Be Sent to the Penitentiary at Once P SR Special Dispatch to The Call OMAHA, Neb.,, Oct. 10.—After committing the most daring of bank robberies without leaving a bit of evidence that would secure his con- viction, Karl Karrel of Treynor, Iowa, | lost his nerve, confessed his guilt to | the police, returned the stolen money and begged to be put in the peniten- tiary at once. “My consclence hurts,’s was the only explanation Karrel made of his lost nerve. Three days ago Karrel entered the cashier’s daughter was iIn charge, sent the girl at the point of a pistol after the money in the safe, and then, tucking the coin away in his pockets, closed the vault doors and threw the combination, locking the girl inside the vault. Her screams were heard by people entering ‘the bank some time later. Bloodhounds tracked Ka rel, but there was no evidence to con- vict him until he confessed. —_———————— HUSBAND BIGAMY CHARGE After Marrying Glen Ellen Girl De, Willis Catlin Takes Another Wife in Indian Territory. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 10.—De Willis Catlin is in jail here and, according to | telegraphic advices from Bokito, In- dian Territory, an officer will leave there at once to take the prisoner back to face a chargé of bigam In early part of the present year Catlin married Miss Mabel Lewis, an es- timable young lady of Glen Ellen. Af- ter a few weeks he departed for Indian Territory on business. later Catlin returned to Sonoma. R. Meredith of Bokito is the man who | makes the accusation against Catlin. declares that the man who made Miss Lewis a bride wedded his sister- in-law shortly afterward in Indian Territory. Miss Lew s almost heart- | broken at the disclosures made against her husband, him guilty. o AR S 2 St 'ONVICTED MAN THREATE! TO KILL NTA ROSA JUDGE but refuses to believe Roy Roberts, Sentenced to Ten Years | for Forgery, Creates Scene in Courtroom. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 10.—Roy Rob-| erts made threats to murder Judge Albert G. Burnett and Assistant Dis- rict Attorney Rolfe L. Thompson to- day when he had been sentenced by the court to ten years' imprisonment in San Quentin. Bailiff Logan Tombs, who had charge of the prisoner, nearly shook the head off Roberts’ shoulders in an effort to quiet him. The crime | for which Roberts must pay the pen- alty was forging and passing fictitious bank drafts on the Bank of Wood- land. The man had stolen a pad of bank drafts from the bank and suc- ceeded in passing an even dozen of them before he was apprehended. ———— Light Sentence for a Forger. STOCKTON, Oect. 10.—Ben Morris, whose parents live In Fresno, was to- day sentenced to two and a half years in San Quentin for uttering a forged check. Judge Nutter gave him the light sentence because it! appeared that Morris had made the check when hungry and out of funds, and before his arrest had offered to dettle. ADVERTISEMENTS OPERATIONS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY Doctors Freouently Mistaken. “I suffered untold agohy with piles for over three years. Two doctors told me nothing but an operation would cure me. I tried different remedies, but nothing did me any good until T used Pyramid Pile Cure. I bought six 50-cent boxes at the drug store, and, now I can do my work and go out, where before I spent most of my time lying down. I thank God for giving the discoverer the knowiedge to make sucha cure. I recom- | mend it to all my friends, and if I ever have piles again will certainly use this remarkable remedy. You can use this in any way you wish to make known the wonderful merit of Pyramid Pile Cure.” Mrs. Wm. Mucky, 81 Marshall street, Elizabeth, N. J. The experience of this lady is that of thousands of others who have been as- sured that nothing short of an opera- | tion would rid them of this distressing complaint. On the face of it, it appears the | the | Several months “When a person has been tol they are in the last stages of cnl:m.!r::.f tion. and that no treatment can he them, it is surely a wonderful reliet both ‘physically and mentally, to find & treatment that has curative effects. My condition was a very serious one, and all the medical treatment that I used did me no good. I héard of the success of Electro-Chemistry in serious diseases like my own, and I went to the Electro- Chemic Institute, No. 118 Grant ave., for a careful examination. This examination was free and it was so thorough that I had great hopes when the Electro-Chem- ic specfalists told me that Eleetro-Chem- istry would cure me. I began the treat- ment immediately, and in a short time my condition was greatly improved in every way. When I first went to the In- stitute my breathing was so short that [ could hardly go up the stairs. I had a very serfous cough and I expectorated horrible looking matter from my lungs. I had er in_the afterncons and had night sweats. I had lost a great deal of flesh and was so we: hat I ecould scarcely get about. I feel like a new wo- man now. [ feel stronger in every way. The cough has disappeared. The night sweats and the afternoon fevers have disappeared. I do not expectorate bad looking matter from my lungs, and all of this has been accomplished in a very short time and at very little expense. I | feel it my duty to tell other sufferers of | the wonderful effects of Electro-Chemis- ! try in bad cases like my own. My name is Mrs. M. M ugall and I live at No, 409 Oak st. San Francisco.” is cures like these that is m: the Electro-Chemic treatment farmone and it is because of such cures that in less than three years’ time the Electro- Chemic practice in San Francisco has become the largest special practice in | the West. Rlectro-Chemistry is curative in all long-standing and chronic diseases | and it is the most successful treatment vet discavered for the cure of Consump- I tion, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Deaf- ness, Ringing Ears, Discharging Ears, Painful Fars. Rheumatism, Neural- gla, Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Weak | Heart, Palpitation Shortness of | Breath. Dizziness, Headache. Nervous- ness, Insomnia. Epilepsy, Failing Sick- . Constipation, Piles, Fistula, Pros- Stricture, Blood Poison, Specific es. Blood and Skin Dis- Goitre. 1 Joints, 'k, Kidney Bright's Diabete Bladder, Spec Inflammation of the Diseases of Women—Ir- Displacements. Ovarian Abscesses, Uleers, ete., Ray Examina- | ble examination that | any suffe e and it s absolute {1y free to all nts llving at a dis- tance should try to come to the office for | this examination most cases the pa- the course of Electro- ratment and return home e day. An expensive Electro- ap ratus is loaned to outside free of charge. The Institute is provided with separate and private apartments for its male and female pa- tients and everything is retired, quiet and pleasant. All classes are now taking tro-Chemic cou There ministers, merchants. mechan here are so housewives, all receiving the same care- ntious treatment at the hands of the Electro-Chemic specialists. The Electro-Chemic Institute is cefitrally lo- cated at No. 118 Grant ave., corner of Post st., and the office hours are from nine to five and seven to eight daily, and on Sunda om ten to one. | | OCEAN TRAVEL. | Steamers leave Broadway /£ Q wharves (vlers 9 and 1D), | San Francisco | @ For Ketchikan, Wrangel, D Juneau, Treadwe Skaguay, ete as i i a. m., October 12, 17, 32, 21 Nov. 1. Change to this com- pany's steamers at Seattls. For Victorta, Vancoyver, Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, . South_Bellingham, Bellingham—11 1 Nov. 1. Change at company's steamers for Alaska ;at Seattle or Tacomsa to N. P. ancouver to C. P. Ry reka (Humboldt Bay)—Pomona, 1:38 31, at For Ew p. m., October 13, #, 25, | 1:30 p. m., October 4, 1 | ""For Los’ Angeles (via Port Los Angeies and Redondo) and Santa Barbara— 9a 1 Nov. 6. Corona, October 14, 9 a. m., October 10, 18, 26, Nov. 3. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Joss del Mazatlan, Altata, La Paz, Santa Ro- aaymas (Mex.), 10 a. m., Tth each mo. For further Information obtain folder. Right 1s reserved to change steamers or sailing dates. T OFFI 4 New Montgom- (Palace Hotel), 16 Market st..and Broad- Preight Office, 10 Market st. . General Passenger Agent. San Franciseo. : The Pacific Transfer Co., 20 Sutter et., will call for and check baggage from hotels and residences. Telephone Exchange 312. 10 Market st | AMERICAN LINE. Plymouth—Cherbourg—Southampton. From New York, Saturday, 9:30 a. m. New York .....0t St. Paul Oct * ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. New York—London Direct. Minnetonka.Oct.22.4 pm/ Minnehaha, N | Mesaba, Oct. . 9 am! Minneapolt were dispatched by them once a to show any criminal intent. His ex-| RUSH IT. Gabriel Printing Cb., “Print Any- KILLED FOR HIS GO! DOMINION LINE. month, and such mail as would have planation was that he looked at the | thing.”” 419 Sacramento st. Never disappoint.® — LD | as if too many surgeons operate in °r* | aontreal—Liverpool—Short sea passage. been forwarded by them will be di- pallot because he thought it would | | der that they may keep their hand In | Kengington Oet. 22| Vancouver .1 verted to other lines. ey W g o AGED PIONEER ROBBED Body of Well-Dressed Stranger Found | and lose no portion of their skill; then, | Dominion ..... Oct 29.Canada 12 Postmaster: Genersl. Wyino: “ates | oY Rowmany votes had beeq. cast, [FMGHEESANELE dip s L) Near Willits by Italian La- again, too many surgeons are anxious RED STAR LINE. consulted with the Président negara. | ar D ooked If be hiad Tt conisulfed .} AND; BRUTALLY MURDEREL) borers. to expertment (ifke the scientific man( MNew ¥ork—Aniwerp _Tomden, Fnry ing the matter. The matter will be | soution and alse if he had not ookl K veelilc Alshorites - Avi ol mbins UKIAH, Oct. 10.—The remains of | in Mark Twain's pathetic story of the | . Callinx at Dover for Sondor o e m. referred to the State Department, | ypom that the Merchants' Assoclation’s il - xican | , man were discovered by two Italian | 408 and her little puppy), and do not| vaderiand . . S | Woodchoppers and Accuse Them which may enter into correspondence | of Killing William Nicholls. with the Russian Government laborers on the Northwestern Red-|Nave proper regard for a patient's phy- | Kroonland detective promised him immunity, he en and women suffer diseases which are e dust and the bad | Such diseasc | }'-'-.:, enter into the | in two ways, | through the s or stomach. years of -experi- an active prac- | R. V. Pierce, ered a remedy d tissue-builder, | a cough. He | olden Medical Dis- ct that assisfs | ation of the | its elements | nto activity and | of waste mat- | : laria. catarrh | ption find a fertile field if the | kept in perfect order and | Because the stomach is diseased there | is a diminution of the red corpuscles of | the blood. This is why one is sleepless, | languid, nervous and irritable. Sensitive | stomachs groan aloud at the irritating cod | r oils, but they will get all the food | ements the tissues require by using the “Golden Medical Discovery.” The “Discovery” is absolutely a non- | alcoholic and non-mnarcotic medicine. | There is pothing else “just as good.” | Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets, the best laxative for old and young people. They | curc on and biliousness. on her regular vovage and her cargo | claimed, that there was no penalty contained no contraband. —————e—— TELLS OF THE GREAT POWER OF PRIVATE J. W. Midgley, Before Interstate Board, Says They Have Railroads in Their Grasp. CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—What is re- sessions of the Interstate Commerce Commission this year was held here to-day. The feature of the meeting was an inquiry into the relations of private ecar companies and railroad companies, and the effect on trade. J. W. Midgley, the principal witness, de- clared that the system private ownership of cars “had the ° railroad companies firmly in its grasp” and was “one of the greatest powers ever known.” Asked for a solution of the diffi- culty, Midgley suggested a per diem system. “Put refrigerator cars on a per diem of 50 cents for so much weight,” said he, “stock cars on a 30- | Wy | contended that section 641% of the Penal AR CONCERNS | Code fell with the primary law of 1899, | when the Supreme clause in the primary law, under which man was being prosecuted. He Court declared it | unconstitutional, and the Legislature | the primary law of 1901. having failed to re-enact it there is no provision for punishing infractions of This is the | point that Judge Sloss, in the recent garded as one of the most important | habeas corpus proceedings before him, | declared to have ‘“‘considerable force. | time this week. Judge Cabaniss denied | Countryman’s motion. | | | paren Many lawyers are of the opinion that “ountryman is correct in his view and will be successful when he sues out a writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court, which he intends to do some “I don't want Wyman dismissed on any habeas corpus proceeding,” de- clared Maestretti yesterday. “I want him freed of the accusation on the mer- its of the testimony. It is very ap- t that Wyman is not the man aimed at particularly In this prosecu- tion, and these other people are respon- sible for the resort to habeas corpus in cent basis and other cars on a 20-cent | an endeavor to have the primary law basis.” ——————————— Postal Appointments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—Max R. Hirschberg is appointed postmaster at Tello, Alaska, vice Thomas G. Wilson, resigned. John B. Fendge, San Ber- mardino, appointed railway mail clerk. knocked out. As the expression goes, they are trying to make a fall guy out of Wyman.” The preliminary examination will be resumed on Friday afternoon. Cleanse the stomach and restore and tone it up by using Lash's Bitters, * the old man died some time last night, | according to advice received by Coro- ner Mullins from Vaughn, this morn- ing. Two Mexican Chulos, employed as woodchoppers at the Palmer ranch, about a mile from the scene of the murder, were arrested and will be charged with murder. Other arrests may follow. The dead man was well known throughout the county, having resided in Kern County thirty years. He owned a large ranch in the mioun- tains. He was 75 vears old and uns married. Army Orders From Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.—By order of the War Department Post Commis- | sary Sergeant Willlam Smith, Fort Egbert, Alaska, is transferred to Van- couver Barracks, Wash. First Class Sergeant Thomas - P. Akers, signal corps, Nome, Alaska, will be dis- charged without honor from the army by the commanding officer of his sta- tion on account of haying been dis- qualified for the service through his own fault. This soldier is entitled to travel pay. CANAL COMMISSION INVITES BIDS.— The Manutacturers’ and Producers’ Associa- tion has m;:h::u:l:d 23..“" Plnlmflcuml Commiission e Iness men this State may bid on the following supplies: 2400 barrels of Portland cement, 130 hydrants and 250 valves of linear feet vitrified “or cement sewer 11 steam skovels, dump cars and standard flat- considerable gold in it, and it is thought that the fact was noticed by some bystander and that he was mur- dered for his money, as the empty purse was found near the corpse. The cause of death was a bullet wound back of the right ear, which must have produced instant death. ADVERTISEMENTS. sanligh to as- | . how 3 | wood Company’s ranch near Willits | sical welfare or condition. | d litde sualight | certain the facts In the latter’s posses- | Answeredl that he could not remember | o,y ppepPIELD, Oct. 10.—Willlam | on Saturday. The clothing has been| We advise every sufferer to think| New York—_Quesnstown R T Wacaee. |00 . | Lo gt ! e Nicholls, an aged ploneer of the |identified as belonging to a well- | twice before submitting to an operation e e prest disinfec. | 1y Lhe Calchas is one of the regular ALL PROSECUTIONS MAY PALL. | guntain section, was rgbbed and | dressed man who stobped at a hotel | for plles, and suggest that those inter- ‘am| Majestic, light ey A ‘llnflrs operating between Puget Sound, | Attorney Countryman entered a form- | n. . qered at Vaughn's B rn, on the | hers about iwo months ago. It was|ested write to the Pyramid Drug Co.,| o the work- | Lopdon and Liverpool, via Japanesc 'al objection to proceeding further with | Pooq"¢lom Havilah to Isabella, . The | noticed when he settled his bill that | Marshall, Mich., for their little book on hon The Gl Thet waters and the Suez canal. She was|the examination on the ground, as he Tobbery occurred Friday night, and |he had a long buckskin purse with | the causes and cure of piles, which Is sent free for the asking. MAUVAIS MUSIC CO. 833 MARKET ST., OPP. MASON. MUSIC, INSTRUMENTS, STRINGS. —— ’ OCEAN TRAVEL. 0CCaNIES.5.00. 555 . 8. MARIPOSA, for Tahitf, Oct. 20, 11 a.m. § S, VENTURA, for Honolulu, Samoa, Aurk- land and Sydney, Thursday, Oct. 20, 2 p. m. 8. 8. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu, Oect. 290,11 a.m, 1.D.SPRECKELS & BROS. C0., Agts., Ticket 0fic3 543 ¥ar- et Freight OMice 320 Market SC., Pier 7, Paci 3t —_— T0 U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD STEAMER H. J. CORCORAN 8. F., Clay st, N end of Ferry bidg. m“":n..n..lnfl‘l m. anor, new Of 11,400 to 15,000 Tons. BOSTO:! NEW YORK AND N DIRECT To the Mediterranean. Via Azores. Gibraltar, Naples. Genos. FROM NEW YORK. = " JBLIC..Oct. 20, Dec. 1, Jan. 14, Feb, 28 gg:"n%b .Nov. 3. Dec. 12, Feb. 4, March 18 FROM BOSTON. . & @ NIC ..Oct. 29, Dee. an. 29, Mar. 53&'31?1!5'. o Nov. 19, Jan. 7, Feb. 18 C. D. TAYLOR, Passenger Agent Paciflc Coast. Pos an Francisc TOYO KISEN KAISHA (ORTENTAL STEAMSHIP CO) Steamers will leave Pacific Mail whart. Brannan streets, at 1 p. m., YOK'D’;!‘;I;’:\“ and HONGKONG, calling Nagasaki and Shanghai Kobe (Hiogo), Nax connecting _at Hongkong Wwith steamers for fodia ete. No cargo received on board on day of sailing. ‘AliERICA MARU. Ll ot Wedneada ‘Honolulu— Round . freight and , foot st. First class to Havre, $70 and upward, ond class to Havre, 'flmm ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES CANADA. 32 Broadway New York. J. F. FUGAZI & § g e e s