The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1905, Page 2

g THE SAN FRANCISCO.CALL, THURSDAY, JA UARY 12, 1905. SENATOR-ELECT FLINT IS CONGRATULATED BY HIS ADMIRING FRIENDS — BRIEF SESSION OF SENATE. | Emmons Introduces Two Important | Amendments to State Constitution. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—In the Senate this mofning Emmons present- ed a constitutional amendment pro- viding for the framing and adoption of county government acts by voters and a constitutional amendment pr0~: viding for direct nominations. An Assembly joint resolution was introduced by Senator Lynch, provid- ing for the establishment of a nation- al park at The Pinnacles, San Benito | County. After the programme attending the taking of the joint ballot had been concluded the Senate reconvened and immediately adjourned until to-mor- row morning at 11 o'clock. ‘W BILLS INTRODUCED. | Large Batch of Proposed Laws Pre. | sented to the State Legislature. | °0, Jan..11.—The fol- in the SACRAME lowing bills. were_introduged Senate to-day: Appropriati *#10.000 "for " an ali-at th c preservation 3y Ly of Supervisars to divhie m of one-fourth of the By Lukens To appropriate §23,000 for the nitory ap the Oaklapd In~ —To_apbropriate. $25,000 for the workshop*at the. Oukland Indus- | Heme H To_appropriate $5G60 for a_re—} g plant for the Preston School of-In- Ralston—To appropriate $3000 for the im- © of the water system at the Preston of Industry. By Ralston—To appropriate $25,000 for re bullding the trades building at the Preston School o try. By Leavitt—To prevent vaccination being | made a precedent to admission to the public schools. By Broughton—Providing for the sale of street railroad and other franchises in coun- ties and municipalities. By Emmons—To declare ofl pipe lines com- | &S— Appropriating 000 for the purchase of a farm for the use of the Agricul- tural College of the University of Callfornia. By Emmons—To provide for the destruction of gophers, squirrels and other wild animals ard authorizing their extermination on private lauds, | By 'Cmmons—Compelling corporations to file verified semi-annual statements. | The following bills were introduced | in the Assembly: | By Jones of Tuolumne—To provide for the | 1 on azd construction of a State highway | yoint near Merced Falls to the Yosem- icnal Park. ey—To probibit Betting upon horse the rew—Relating to adoption of McGowan—Regulating the practice of cine and providing for the appointment of a board of medical examiners. ~To regulate the employment and afld_labor. peon—Providing for the furnishing & of air brakes on all street .cars operated by clectricity or steam power. 3y Duryea—Providing for the construction of a State highway 1o Tahee City from a | point on the Takoe State road. —_———— SIGNIFICANCE OF TERMS “PHYSICIAN” AND “DOCTOR” Latter Term Now Verv Promiscuously Applied to Many Wrongfully. The Society of Medical Jurisprudence | on Monday night took action leading | toward the stricter and more exact use | of words, which ought to be commend- ed by all people having at heart that| feature of good English style. Hereafter | the society is to designate its medical | members as “physicians” and not as “doctors.” One of the most frequent mistakes made by people who use the! language loosely is the employment of | generic words where the specific are| demanded. \ Few persons realize that a physician, is a doctor, but that there are plenty of | doctors who are not physicians. The elements of etymology show that doctor | means teacher, the idea being, of| course, that a man who has attained a | doctorate in any subject is so well| versed in that subject that he can teach it. The medical practitioner’s occupation is that of a physician, and his title is that of doctor simply because after a rigorous course in medicine the academic degree of doctor of medicine has been conferred on him. If a man has a doctorate in laws or in divinity he is as much entitled to be called | “'doctor” as he who has a doctorate in | medicine. Yet we constantly hear peo- ple say, “He's a doctor,” meaning a physician, as if “physician” and “doc- tor” were necessarily synonymous.— New York Tribune. —_——— Nationality of Newcomers. What a eéosmopolitan nation this ts getting to be! gOf last year’s immi- grants the greatest number, 193,296, came from Italy, a decrease of 37,326 from the previous year, while 177,156 came from Austria-Hungary, a de- crease of 28,855; 145,131 from Rus- sia; 46,380 from Germany, an increase of 6294; 38,626 from England, an in- crease of 12,407; 36,142 from Ireland, an increase of 832; 27,763 from Swe- den, a decrease of 18,265; 23,808 from Norway, a decrease of 653; 11,343 from Greece, a decrease of 2747, and 11,092 from Scotland, an in- crease of 4949. tries Japan furnished .the greatest number of immigrants, 14,264, a de- crease of 5704, while China supplied 4300, an Increase of 2100.—Boston Globe. — CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—WItn a pistol and razor John Miller, a cook, killed his wife and Infant i daughter fo-day, 'fatally wounded another Jealousy is belleved to have been the cause. il e iRt Bt S o S young daughter and then attempted -ulema.{ SCOTT’S EMULSION. WASTING AWAY It's the small but constant loss of flesh. that indicates physical waste — the gradual slipping away of healthy flesh, pound by pound, which no ordinary food seems to re store. Scott’s Emulsion will restore it. This Emulsion is the greatest flesh builder ob- “tainable. Scott’s Emulsion first stops the wasting—that's one gain. Then when it sup- plies new flesh dnd takes one .back to normal strength and weight, that's another gain and a big one. We'll send you a sample, free SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Stret. New 4 ulations on | office. Of the Oriental cnun-l Continued™ From Page 1, Column 7. “Accept sincere congratulations on your election and best wishes for the future.”—Gregory Perkins, Los An- geles. “The State should be proud of its Senator. Heartiest congratulations.”— Jesse E. Marks, San Francisco. “We all rejoice with you, Accept our congratulations.”—The Allen family, Los Angeles. “All hail my dear.Senator.”—Guy C. Earl, San Francisco. “Sincerest congratulations, and Ber- ! lin's good wishes repeated and empha- sized.”—James A. Foshay, Los Angeles. “I knew when they. struck a Flint the sparks would fly. My heartiest con- gratulations."~L. L. Bromwell, San Francisco. : “Shake. Am glad to be home in time to extend congratulations to you.'— Frank W. Wiggins, Los Angeles. ongratuiations. Am sure your sers vices as United States Senator will re- | dound to the honor and glory of your- self and the State of! California.”—Le- roy A., Wright, Los Apgeies. Among otker telesrams were the fol- lowing; ¥ 3 “Please accept my heartiest congrat- your election as United States Senator. ' 1'wish you every pos- sible. suecess . W. Hellman, ‘San Francisco. S “Accepti, my heartiest congratula- tions and heartfeit sympathy. May sgee you Friday night.”—U. S. Grant Jr., an Diego. ; ““Good- boy. Hearty congratulations from . Uncle Bil W. P. Workman, Log Angeles. . ¥ t The following, letter from George A. Knright was sent to the Flint headquar- T ters: ACRAMENTO, Jan. 1l “To Hon. Frank P. Flint, Senator- elect—Dear Frie: ‘When 1 write you my congratulations on the result of the vote this morning 1 want yaw to know that it is not merely formal. Our friendship has been genuine, and noth- ing has occurred during the fight for Senator that has made any difference between us. You are elected to a great I wish you all the success that Jnay ecome from its fulfllment, and kpow you will do all you can for the people, your party and the nation. Sin- cerely yours, : “GEORGE A. KNIGHT.” Henry T. Oxnard cailed on Flint be- fore leaving for San Francisco and ex- pressed his good will and friendship. Frank T. Brandon and others of Bard supporters extended the hand of con- Bratulations to the victor. Otto Gerberding was called to Liver- more vesterday by the ‘illness of his sister. Senator Bulla and Thomas Hughes of Los Angeles, also Bard sup- porters but old friends of Flint, called to felicitate him. Brigadier General Wankowski and W. I Folev of Los Angeles’ atrived in town to-day and were among those to comgratulate Flint. g 0e " " To-morrow there will be little left to indicate that a Senatorial fight with four candidates in the fleld had just come to a close. Henry T. Oxnard went to the Haggin ranch to-night and will leave for San Francisco to-morrow. ——— Hand ‘Control of Torpedos. “Every country has its heroes, and it is refreshing to read something of the heroic in the history of countries south of us,” sald a thoughtful man. “In a recent history of South America attention is called to a number of things which tend to show that the popular estimate of valor and heroism in that section.of the world may not be altogether the correct-ome. It is related that once the Peruvian monitor Huascar fought against three Chilean ships. “After both Admiral Grau and his flag lieutenant were. killed, Captain Aguirre took command, was killed, and then succeeded by Captain Carbajal, who was put hors de combat by a shell. 'The command devolved then on Lieu- tenant Rodriguez, who was killed, then on Lieutenant Palaciaus, who was dis- abled, and finally Lieutenant Gareyon, with the ship on fire, three feet of water in-the hold, and with a loss of haif his officers and crew, was forced to strike his fiag. On July 23, 1870, the Huascar was in action against the Chilean ship Abtao. Torpedoes at that time were not much understood, and one being fired from the Huascar, through faulty mechanism returned back straight upon the ship. Seeing this, and knowing that if the ship was struck she must =ink, Lieutenant Diaz Cansco jumped overboard and in the water with his hands altered its course Jjust before 1t came in contact with the ship.”—New Orleans Times-Democrat. —_——— New Way of Gilding. One more proof that all is not gold that glitters is found in the fact that much of the gold lettering seen on signs and also much of the gilding of picture frames has no gold whatever about it. Among laymen the opinion prevails that all such decoration re- quires the actual use of gold leaf, but the reality is.different and a substi- tute that defies detection hds been ‘widely used for some time. The exact effect of gold is secured by using ‘a leaf of either silver or aluminum un- der yellow paint.$ The metal backing gives the required luster and the paint gives the required color. This method cannot be used in all cases, because the paint is of peculiar quality and requires putting on with an ‘even thickness. For this reason it is gen- jerally applicable only to flat surfaces. ' @nd one child died.—Los Angeles Times. | (l’nu of a gilded picture frame which | are molded into'waving surfaces gen- erally require genuine gold leaf to cover them.—Philadelphia Record. e Felt Bound to Do So. Representative Brownlow looks Iike the Tennessee mountaineer that he is. Stocky and broad, he tips the scales at considerably over 200, as does Rep- resentative Sims, to whom he was talking recently. ‘“When I first ran for Congress,” sald he, “there were several candi- dates In the race. We had all as- sembled at a certain® town and were on one platform at a public meeting. There was a rough old fellow in the audience, who was looking the aspi- rants over with a critical eye. One of | . them had done him several favors and he felt in duty bound to vote for that man, who, however, he had never seen before. > “‘Not a ve lot, Many a young man doesn’t propose for the reason that he is atraid SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN. Treadwell of San Francisco Presents : a Petition to Assembly. | SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—The As-| | sembly adopted Senator Woodward’s concurrent resolution, - memorializing | the Representatives of California in | Congress to oppose the enactment into ilnw of the suggestion of the Internal | Revenue Commissioner that a tax of 25 cents per gallon be levied on brandy {used in fortifying sweet wines, espe- | clally in this State. The resolution sets | forth that the proposed tax would ! bankrupt viticulturists . and destroy | property valued at millions of dollars. “The Committee on Ways and Means | organized this morning and decided to i .y recommend the purthase of codes for | members of the Assembly. \ A petition was presented to the As- i sembly this morning by Treadwell of San Francisco, providing that at the next State election an amendment to , the constitution be submitted to the {people granting women the right. of suffrage. The petition bears the signatures of 4 President David Starr Jordan of Stan- ‘ford University, Senator George C. Per- {kins, Governor George C. Pardee, George ‘A. Knight, Henry J. Crocker of | San. Francisco, Lavell A. White, Judge ! Carroll Cook and Judge Frank J. Mu- | raskey of San Francisco; Frank Mec- | Gowan, chairman of the San Francisco | delegation; Collector of the Port Strat- ton and W. 8. Goodfellow of Oakland. The petition was ordered printed in the journal The Assembly adjourned morrow morning at 11 o’clock. S Recession of the Yosemite Valley. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 11.—A bill for the recession of the Yosemite Val- ley was Introduced in both houses of the Legislature. Belshaw presented the bill in the Senate and Estudillo in the Assembly. The measure provides that the Yosemite Valley, as well as the Mariposa big tree grove, be re- granted to the National Government d be removed from the jurisdiction of the State of California. ————— | HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR SECKEL . | until to- PEAR Its Size May Be Greatly Increased by Proper System of 5 Grafting. If the Seckel pear were ever as big as it is gdod what a bouncer it would be, writes a correspondent of the Agri- | culturist. Exceedingly sweet, rich flavored and melting, its one great defect is lack of size. It is the aim of every grower to raise the largest speci- | mens possible, for it is size that takes the premium every time. Some time ago an old nurseryman let me into the secret of ralsing extra-sized Seckels and, as the information was given without any promise of secrecy being | exacted, my brother farmers ape wel- | come to share it with me—not that I am ready personally to indorse it, for I have not as.yet made a test of it though intending to do so. “If you want size in your Seckels,” sald the old gentleman, “bud them into top branches of a Beurre Hardy tree and you will be sure to get it.”” He ! gave me no reason why the Hardy ghould be especially selected for this purpose. AssUming that it was be- cause it imparted some of its vigorous growth into the slow-growing Seckel, then one might suggest why not an- | ticipate as good results if either of | those rank growers, Anjou or Diel, ! were selected as the mother tree? Of course, one cannot find in a nursery | catalogue Seckels advertised as having been worked into the tops of the Hardy, but I suppose it would not be an impossible thing to find a nursery. man who, at a reasonable price for hi; extra trouble, would breed and suppl; them on order.—Baltimore American. ———— s s Woman Kept Light 38 Years. For thirty-eight years a woman has kept the light off Santa Barbara. The lighthouse is situated about two miles southwest of Santa Barbara on a low point of land, the light being 178 feet above the sea. The tower rises from the center of a small white building with the usual red roof and green shutters, with a tiny porch opening toward .the sea. & | The building was erected in 1856 and ' its first keeper was Albert J. Willlams, the husband of Mrs. Julia F. Williams, the present keeper. He received his ap- pointment when Franklin J. Pierce was President. The light is a fixed wHite of the first order, and may be seen seven- teen miles at sea. Just as the Civil War was closing in 1865 Mrs. Williams was appointed keeper in place of her hus- band, who had died, and she has had the longest service of any keeper on the coast. f Mrs. Williams has been away from her post but two nights in twenty-sev- en years, and does not go away in the | daytime save on Sunday, when she rides into town fo attend the Congre- gational Church, of which she has long been a member. The family came orig- inally from Maine. When they came to the lighthouse in 1856 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Williams had two little daughters, and while there two sons were born to them e | ° Good Printing. , If you want good, attractive printing, the kind that brings business, call and see us, We print business cards, létter kinds of ‘commercial sta- ' ‘tionery. Prices right Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_—— ‘ A girl is mighty clever to have a dif- 1 ferent way to making a fool of every different man. —_—— " To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All B Grove's siamatire 13 on sach how. S00% FREE _ FREE SUNDAY CALL SMALL ADS. | ters Baddeley had written | ling the case, | abated. BADDELEY A BAD AN SAY POLICE Association With Train Robber Gang and Murder Theory Is Strengthened‘ BEST CLEW SO FAR | IN QAKLAND CASE Detective Matheson at Work Among Saloons That Have Been Held Up Trying to Have Suspeet Identified More evidence was gathered yester- day tending to show that Ben Badde- who stepped unwittingly into the toils of the law when he accused Mrs. Minnie Segger, his former paramour, with' bigamy, has been asosciated with “Black Joe's” gang of train robbers in the Middle West. The best theory that has been evolved as to the identity of the mur- derer of Policeman George W. Brown, who was shot down in Oakland a few weeks ago, was developed yesterday, pointing to Baddeley as the man who fired the fatal bullet. Deputy Sheriff Newsome of Stani- | slaus County arrived in the city yes- terday and told of the contents of let- to Mrs. Segger, with whom he was infatuated, in which- he stated that he was en- gaged in criminal operations in the East. He was in St. Louis at the time, and among other things wrote in one missive that he was about to “take a trip to the mountains/and ex- pected to come back with 'a good haul.” These letters were forwarded to Detective O!Keefe of Chicago some | time ago. Detective Matheson, who is hand- believes there is also good ground to suspect the prisoner of the murder of Policeman Brown in Oakland, and is diligently working on that phase. The general descrip- tion obtained from the several per- sons who saw the murderer running away after the shooting and from the man whom he had just held up tjll—l lies to a nicety. The murderer was described as fl\'e’ fget five or six inches in height. Bad- | deley measures five feet flve and a{ half inches. | The weight of Policeman Brown’s slayer was estimated at 140 pounds. ! Baddeley weighs ¥2 pounds. The man who killed the policeman was said to be of slender build, and this, too; fits @ ‘suspected train robber and ‘murderer. i The bullet that caused the death of the mounted officer was of 38 cali- er. The revolver found in Baddeley's room after his arrest is of that cal- ber. BEST THEORY IN MURDER CASE. | “While direct evidence is altogether | lacking, 1 think the probabilities are sufficiently strong to justify a thor-| ough investigation on the theory that it was Baddeley who committed the | murder,” said Detective Matheson yesterday. “It is certainly the best clew that hasg been developed so far. | I believe that we have got our hands | on a thoroughly bad man. While I do not regard Baddeley as a keen criminal, but rather one of the ‘hobo* type, I think many crimes could be laid to him if his record were laid are.” ! The detective spent most of yester- day visiting saloons and other places | that have been held up during the last several months and seeking for some | identification of Baddeley by means | of a photograph. * “Bobby' Johnson, the welterweight pugilist and husband of the woman ac- cused of bigamy, told Captain Burnett yesterday of a cipher letter from “Black Joe” to Baddeley, from which it appears that the former accused the latter of having robbed him. Trans- lated, the missive read: “Fetch back that money you stole from me, or I will hang you.” Johnson sald he had destroyed the letter. Deputy Sherifft Newsome says that the three letters that were sent to the Chicago detective were full of incrim- inating matter connecting Baddeley with the gang of robbers headed by “Black Joe,” whose name is sald to be Joe Palmer. When Mrs. Segger first intimated to the Stanislaus authorities that Baddeley was a train robber, De- tective O’Keefe was notified and he came out from Chicago. But he said the descriptions of the hold up men did not agree with Baddeley, whose stat- ure was much too small. 8 Nothing has been heard from Chi- cago concerning developments in De- tective O'Keefe's investigations. The local police heard nothing from St. ! Louis yesterday, not learning till late’ in the day that O'Keefe is connected with the Chicago force. It is expected to hear from him in a few days and that further light can then be gained on Baddeley's career. T MRS. SEGGER ARBAIGNED, The charge of bigamy against Mrs. Segger, preferred by Baddeley in revénge because she had married John- son, was taken up by Judge Mogan yesterday, but at the. request of the. District Attorney was put over to Jan- ' uary 13 that records may be looked up. | The woman said she thought Segger ! was dead when she married the fighter. | She lived with Baddeley for eighteen | months at Newman, Stanislaus County, ‘where they kept a dance hall, ‘and since she left him, she says, he has never ceesed his pleadings for her to return to him. ‘She still adheres to her orig- inal story as to Baddeley’s record, and her anger toward her accuser has not | __Captain Burnett last night had Ed Finn, better known . as "“Mickey,” brought before him, Finn having been | an te and roommate of ‘Baddeley for some time. He, too, had seen th letters that Mrs. 8 ! streets SOEDIER THUG SH00TS VICTIM J. D. Bulger Is Held Up and Wounded Inside Gate of the Presidio Reservation {More Evidence Showing His ONE FOOTPAD ESCAPES Lieutenant G. C. Mullin and Three Privates - Arrest Highwayman Near Scene S Two soldiers Beld up James D. Bul- ger last night just inside the Seventh- avenue gate of the Presidio. Because | Bulger resisted one of the soldiers, ' Private Géorge Caesar, fired point blank at him. The bullet made af ugly flesh wound in° Bulger's head. Caesar | was caught shortly afterward by Lieu- | tenant George C. Mullin and three pri- vates of the guard. The hold-up took place shortly after 8 o'clock. Bulger entered the Presidio | gate and was walking through Lovers’: lane. Two soldiers suddenly darted from behind a clump of trees. One of them leveled a revolver and ordered Bulger to throw up his hands. “Be hanged if I will,” retorted Bulger and reached for his pistol. The thug sprang at the civilian and beat him on ‘the head. Bulger attempted to strike back, whereupon the soldier fired. Bulger fell stunned and the highwaymen fled. * | Lieutenant Mullin, who was officer of | the guard at the Twentieth Infantry cantonment, heard the shot. Taking three men, he ran up the road in the direction from which the sound came. As the men reached the spot where Bulger lay they saw a man skulking | threugh the brush. They ordered him to come forth. He obeyed and when searched two revolvers were found, his | own and one which Bulger identified as | his. ! The footpad and his victim were taken to the Twentieth Infantry Regi- mental Hospital. There a sergeant identified the criminal as Private George Caesar of -Company I, Tenth Infantry. Bulger declared in the pres- ence of twenty privates and Lieutenant Mullin that Caesar was the man who shot him. Detectives Dinan, Wren and Reynolds were detailed on the case, but Caesar is held by the Presidio authori- ties pending action of the commandant. Bulger's son was robbed near the same place a few months ago. Caesar’s “pal” {g still at large. i s < A SHOT DOWN IN THE STREET. Henry Smith Fires Two Baullets Into J. R. McCann. 3 Joseph R. McCann, a stonecutter, was shot twice and probably fatally wounded by Henry Smith, a worthless character, at Taylor and Eddy streets shortly after 8 o’clock yesterday af- ternoon. They had begun a quarrel in-a nearby saloon, but Smith was or- dered qut. McCann waited in the sa- | loon for a guarter of an hour, think- | ing that Smith might go away, but| McCann found Henry Smith ‘and a? brother, Fred Smith, waiting for him. | According to bystanders, Smith | drew his revolver after a number of | hot words and McCann closed on him | and tried to pinion his arms. But| 8mith fired twice, one bullet piercing a lung and the other entering the ab- | domen. The infuriated Smith tried to ' shoot again, but Andrew Roberts, a ! | spectator, ran up and wrested the weapon from him. The quarrel in the saloon is said to have started over some statements al- leged to have been made by McCann | concerning Smith’s mother, who con- ducts a shady resort at 115 Mason street. It appears that the McCann and Smith families lived together a number of years ago and bitter feel- ing arose between them. It is said that the victim has a fair | chance of recovery. To the -police Smith said his memory was an utter blank as to what had occurred. He has a bad reputation, being an asso- | § clate of depraved men and women of | his class. | —_— | | STEPFATHER SHOOTS BETRAYER. : 2 Tells Police That Victim Wronged His v Stepdaughter. Suddenly pushing through the swinging doors of a saloon at the rortheast corner of Bryant and Fourth yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Thomas Dougherty sent a bul- let into the body of Frank Teirnan, who was standing at ‘the bar. Teir- nan dropped. to a chair and exclaimed that he was shot. Word was sent to ' the Southern police station and Cap- tain Spillane detailed Patrolmen Till- man and Gaston to investigate. They had Teirnan conveyed to the HEmer- gency Hospital, where Dr. Carl G, Wilson made an examination of his irjuries. It was found that the bullet had entered at the sixth rib on the left side under the shoulder blade, passed through a portion of the spinal cclumn’ and into the 1éft lung. In the meantime Officers Clay and Dowd went to the residence of Dougherty at 26% Welch street. and placed him under arrest on the charge of attemipt to commit murder, The accused was taken to the Emergency Hospital, where he was identified by Teirnan. The wounded man was sulky and uncommunicative and’ declined to throw any light on the trouble that led to the shooting. Not so, however, with” Dougherty, who declared that before Teirnan had been sent to the County Jail for petty haa daughter, ' Florence Whitehead, girl 15 years of age. Since his re- lease from jall last Monday he re- newed the girl's acquaintance and Kept her from her parents against e S SN 4 had a bad record, but had no definite information to give the captain of de- Finn was unable to give any light en that wouid ‘“We have not yet succeeded in fast- he t we said his i B. | their wishes. ADVERTISEMENTS. SUFFERED CURED A PLAIN TALK On a Plain Subject in Plain Language. The coming winter will cause at least one-half of the women to have catarrh, colds, coughs, pneumonia or consump- tion. Thousands of women will/ lose their lives and tens of thousands will acquire some chronic ail- ment from which they will! never recover. Unless you take the nec- essary precautions, the chances are that you (who read this) will be one of the unfortunate ones. Little or no risk | need be run if Peruna is kept in the| house and at the first appearance of any | symptom of catarrh taken as directed on the bottle. Peruna is a safeguard, a preventive, a specific, a cure for all cases of catarr acute and chronic, coughs, colds, con- sumption, etc. For free medical advice, address Dr. S. Hartman, President bf The Hartman Banitarium, Columbus, Ohio. oM CA OF L''NCS ‘€0 _‘OM "ON I _W'NTER A. A COLD ON THE LUNGS THREATENS. TO BECOME SERIOUS. Pe-ru-na Brings Speedy Rellef. Mrs. H. E. Adams, Ex-President Pal- metto Club, of New Orleans, La., writes from 110 Garfield Court, South Bend, Ind., as follows: “I am pleased to endorse Peruna, as | took it about a year ago and it soon brought me relief from_a cold on my lungs which threatened to be serious. “The lungs were sore and inflamed, I coughed a couple of hours every night, and I felt that something must ‘be done before my lungs became affected. “Peruna was suggested by some of my friends who had used it, and acting upon their advice I tried it and found that it was able to bring about a speedy cure. You have my highest endorsement and thanks for the good it did me.” Souncing the Praises of Peruna. Mrs. Francis Wilson, 32 Nelson St., Clifton, Mass., writes: “Had you seen me at the time of my fllness and now, vou would not wonder that I take delight in sounding the praises of Perun: “My ailment was a severe cold which attacked the bronchial tubes and lungs. “I 1ollowed your special directions, and after using six bottles cf Peruna | was on my feet again. | thirk Peruna a won- derlul medicinz."" This act displeased Dougherty and yesterday Teirnan called at the Welch street house and informed Mrs. Doughqgty that he was going to “flix” her husband. Dough- erty armed himself and' went out to find his man. Teirnan at first stated that he resided in Oakland but his relatives contradicted this and stated that he resided with his mother at 820 Folsom street. ————— EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS NOT DUE TO BLASTING Only a Few Small Charges Exploded Recently for Grading of Bay Shore Line. Attorney J. H. Foulks of the South- ern Pacific Company and H. E. Whit- ley, who has the contract to grade the company’s bay shore right of way, satisfactorily explaified to the Super- visors’ Street Committee vyesterday that the recent earthquakes were not due to the blasting now going on near | the Six-Mile House. Foulks said that only a few small blasts had been ex- ploded. The communication from John F. English alleging that the blasting caused the shocks was placed on file. The Board of Works was requested to look into the complaint of the Mis- sion clubs that the railroad bridge and its approaches at Mount Vernon and San Jose avenues are in bad condi- tion. 2 The petition that lifting jacks be placed on street cars was placed on file as being impracticable. Commissioner . of Works Aigeltin- ger appeared before the committee to urge that some amicable agreement be arrived at to repair the stfeets, but was referred to the Finance Commit- tee. —_—————————— MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 11.—Fire to- night ruined the estabiishments of the George P. Zigler Company, confectioners, and Ben- Jamin Young, wholesale saddler. Loss $250,000. ADVERTISEMENTS. You = I want to aches, who so evident can’t stand wm.'nmtmu:inn T lave & good thing, m what I want to give you back. I you the name of a man I've cured. cure you or not. If I can’t cure man_all he pays for. s Now, wouldn’t and feel yourself than to clog your intestines up wi Try me. Mr. Abraham Spady of Alcatras, ts, and have my treatment has done znrm" ing to - and courage. electricity can’t live house, and I prove it every day, Mr. writes: what no other can, for it has cured me. prais Xel;not gladly recommend it in any case of vital Wweakness.” elt” " hammer away until you know it. One thing every man ought to know is this: 7 machine. It runs by the steam in your blood and nerves. When you begin to break down in any way you are out of steam. That'’s just have & cure in every town. Tell me where you live and I will give Tell me your trouble and I will tell you honestly whether I can have been in' this business 22 years, and I am the biggest man in it to-day bielong odds, and I am growing yet, because ~ you rather wear my life-giving appliance while you sleep every night, and feel its glowing warmth pouring into you taking on a new lease of life with each application, If you will come and see me I'll explain it to you. i can call let me send you my book, full of the things a man finds inspir- strength Men, | Want, to Talk to About This Belt. talk to men who have pains and feel run down physically, who re- alize that the old “fire” and energy which was in youth is absent now; men who the amount of exertion they ¢ould years ago. 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