The San Francisco call. [volume], April 14, 1904, Image 5

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
PARIS. April 13.— The second case of
the republic of Colombia against the
Panama Canal Company, involving the
former's right to hold, 50,000 shares of
stock, came up before the First Tri
bunal of the Seine to-day and went
over for a fortnight by agreement. Co
lombia has not yet appealed her first
case, and has decided to take full al
lowance for the appeal." She has two
months still remaining.
Panama Canal Will lie
Anru«L
Suit Involving Right to Hold Stock of
COLOMBIA'S CASE WILL
BE DELAYED TWO WEEKS
PHOENIX, April 13. — W. E. Mur
phy, former chief clerk of the office
of surveyor general for Arizona, was
acquitted to-day by a jury after an
all-night deliberation of the charge of
bribery. He was accused of accept
ing money to hasten certain survevs
through his office in advance of the
order of filing by having clerks work
ovs/time, extra pay being made by the
interested parties. The case attracted
wide attention, as it exposed an Irreg
ular practice ln vogue for years.
Arizona .lury Spends a Xljrht in De
liberating Over the Bribery
Charu<*s.
FORMER .CHIEF, CLERK
MURPHY IS ACQUITTED
ROME, April 13.— Dr. Lapponi has
authorized correspondents to deny that
the. Pope is: ill. The ; dc-ctor visited the
Pontiff this, morning. 'as he does sev
eral times each week,, but-he was not
called to attend the ; Pope. _L v
The Pontiff this morning received a
number; of people, including a special
deputation from the British Catholic
Union, headed by. Lord Denbigh, and
in the most > amiable manner
with , members ¦ of i the deputation. ; The
Pontiff was - pleased to hear that .' his
photograph sent '', to King Edward' by
Mgr.,-Stonor.was most appreciated, be
ing put in the royal sitting-room,' where
Lord Denbigh saw- it.; before, leaving
London^- Lord Denbigh; quoted - - the
King as sayings that' he ; liked exceed
ingly? the healthy,? benignant appear
ance of the Pontiff. .
POPE RECEIVES
ENGLISH EARL
Much discussion was given to the
subject of the r>er capita tax. The
lodge agreed to make it uniform, as
Just as much labor was expended on
a certificate of $1000 as on one of J2000.
New lodges wore ordered instituted at
Stanford University and the Univer
sity of California. The afternoon ses
sion v.-as occupied by the report of the
committee on retrenchments, and ac-
Sreclal Dispatch f The Call.
FRESNO. April 13— The Eecond day's
session of the Grand Lodge of the An
cient Order of United Workmen is over
and the delegates are ntrw down to
work. The morning: session opened
with the recommendations of the
finance committee. It proposed the
formation of t-xtension committees in
the various lodges, and also the or
ganization of past grand master as-
Bociations, as much good would come
thorelrom. It also urged upon the sub
ordinate lodges the holding of public
meetings.
Delegates to A. 0. U. W. Con
vention Unanimously De
cide to Meet Every 2 Years
GRAND LODGES
TO BE BIENNIAL
tion on its report was still pending
when adjournment was taken.
The most important resolution adopt
ed by the lodge to-day was the one
making the Grand Lodge sessions bien
nial in the future. It was the pro
nounced sentiment of the lodge. Much
discussion was had on the resolution
to abolish the ofllcial newspaper of the
State, Action was not taken on the
matter to-day.
The Degree of Honor held its first
session of the Grand Lodge to-day. It
was ¦ a very harmonious session and
most of the time was taken up with
reports of committees. The Degree of
Hor.c-r entertained to-night In honor of
the viFiting members.
The A. O. U. W. held a session this
evening, at which the drill teams from
Bakersfield. San Jose and Fresno held
a competitive drill for the 5100 cash
prize offered by the Grand Lodge. The
work was exemplified by the teams in
a very creditable manner. The decision
was deferred till morning.
LONDON, April 13.— The House of
Commons to-day by 270 to 61 votes
adopted a resolution sanctioning the
employment of Indian troops on the
"political mission to Tibet."
Secretary Brodrick in introducing
the resolution read a telegram from
Colonel Younghusband, ,the political
agent at the head of the mission, to
the effect that Colonel Macdonald, in
command: of the escort, reached his
goal, Gyangtse, Tibet, April 11 .with
out the loss of a man. The telegram
added .that the . Tibetans were highly
demoralized and were fleeing from the
Gyangtse Valley, that the Chinese del
egate was . coming in and that- the
Tibetan delegates were on their way to
Gyangtse.
Brodrick proceeded to defend Brit
ish action, saying that while. the Tibet
ans were trying to circumscribe their
relations with India, they simulta
neously -were attempting to open :. up
relations with Russia. The. British
Government ' could not acquiesce . in
any change in the status quo in Tibet
nor countenance an attempt on the
part of any. foreign government to es
tablish a predominant interest there. -'
.The British Government. -declared
Brodrick, had no desire to occupy. the
country or to establish *a permanent
mission in .Tibet, but thev Government
was- absolutely resolved that if any,
power is to be^ predominant', in-; Tibet
it must be Great Britain. >
The ,- ¦' ¦ Liberal? ¦'? leader, Sir Henry
Campbell-Barinerman, - : warmly crit
icized "and ; condemned the mission and
the' "slaughter of the Tibetans," de
claring ! that Brodrick'8 explanation? of
reasons: of • the expedition was wholly,
insufficient. The debate? ended with: a
short speech by -Premier Balfour, de
claring, '.the .mission; had no, ulterior*
objects. ,' ¦\jS ?
DEFENDS ACTS
OF THE BRITISH
Prominent Contractor Dead.
STRONG CITY, Kans., April 13. —
H. E. Lantry, successor to B. Lantry &
Sons, railroad contractors, died sud
denly of heart failure at. his home in
this city this evening. The Lantry firm
is one of the largest of the kind in the
country, and has undertaken large
contracts for the Santa Fe and other
roads.
They constructed the immense sea
wall for the Santa Fe In San Fran
cisco Bay.
WASHINGTON, April 13.— The case
of James. A. Watson, accused of em
bezxling $73,000 from funds in the cus
tody of the Auditor of the District of
Columbia, was abruptly ended to-day
by the discharge of the jury and the
arrest of one of the Jurors, Arthur L.
Orrison," for contempt 1 of court. The
trial probably will not be begun again
until the middle, of May. The termi
nation of the case was precipitated by
the request ; of Orrison * to . be informed
by the court whether Watson was to
be tried on the indictment against him
or on public : opinion: Justice Pritch
ard replied that public opinion had
nothing to ; .do with the jury, which
was to consider only the law and the
evidence." ¦
Assistant District Attorney Taggart
moved, the discharge of the jury on
the ground that Orrison's question in
dicated a prejudice . against the Gov
ernment In-th'e case. The court prompt
ly discharged the jury, prefacing the
action by saying "that the juror is In
toxicated, and not in condition to sit
In 'the box."
When ¦••. the, juror was brought into
court Justice Pritchard adjudged Orri
son in contempt of court and sentenced
him to two months in Jail. \
Engineer Croak's little son, who was
riding with him in the cab, cannot be
found and is believed to be dead. Three
or four tramps who were stealing rides
were also killed. .
•SPOKANE, Wash.. April 13.— Great
Northern passenger train No. 4, east
bound, was wrecked near Leavenworth,
Wash., last night by an embankment
giving way. The engine is on its back
ln the Wenatchee River 100 feet below
the track. The mail and baggage cars
are part way down the long slope, but
the passenger cars clung to the rails.
Fireman J. M. Wilson was killed In
stantly and Engineer Jack Croak of
Milliard was so badly injured that he
died soon after the accident.
JUROR IS HELD
FOR CONTEMPT
ENGINE ROLLS
INTO A R I VER
The leadership. which would make "our party
more truly Democratic is the • leadership which
will restore ¦' us . to the control , of - the • Gov
ernment. Our; creed is simple J and clear,-, but
it cannot be recited by. those who. would make
our organization an = annex to the ' Republican
If we are to heed the voice which bids
u s to : cense to be Democrats In order : that
we may win we shall find " we have : lost ; not
only : the victory of being true, but '. also the
victory at the ¦ polls, which can be ours > only
ln case we are true.
"National Morality" was the subject
discussed by United States Senator
Culberson of Texas.
William F. Vilas of Wisconsin, former
Postmaster' General, responded to the
toast!"Falth and Hope." .
At. this point a letter wag, read from
Franklin K."— Lane of California, iji
which he said: i
A letter also was read from John S.
Williams of Mississippi, Democratic
leader of the National House of Rep
resentatives.
In tlie present struggle between plutocracy
and Democracy the corporations are seeking
to control the Supreme Court, and if they can
do that the House of Representatives, the Sen
ate and the President are powerless to protect
the pef-ple.
I trurt that those who are honored with an
Invitation to Fpcak at your banquet will raise
a note of warning against the attempt, now
being made by tho money magnates to control
the Democratic c-onventlon and to secure the
nomination of a Democratic candidate who will
be obligated In advance to betray the hopes of
the Democratic masses. I Very truly yours,
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The merger decision shown how closely the
Supreme Court is riveted and how easy It Is
for those who sympathize with corporate wealth
to find plausible reason for -staying the hand
of government when it attempts to rebuke
those who exploit the people. Under our con
stitution the President appoints Judges, and
those ¦ who have watched the decisions In the
liayes-Tllden contest, in the income tax rases.
In the trust races anil In the rases Involving
th<» policy of the Government ln the Philip
pines cannot doubt that It is as Important to
have Judsfs who sympathize with the people
as to have-Judges learned ln the law.
Martin W. Littleton of New York,
who took for his subject "The Empire
State, the Hope of Democracy," de
clared that if a platform along the
lines suggested by some of the other
speakers was adopted and Judge Par
ker selected as a leader, the" Demo
cratic party was bound to triumph in
the coming election.
The following letter from William J.
Bryan was read, dated Lincoln, Neb.,
April 7:*
I thank you for the invitation and regret to
Fay that I fhall not be able to attend. I trust,
however, that those present • will take ad
vantage of the occasion to present to • the
country the choice of Importance of maintain
ing Democratic, principles, as they were set
forth ln the platforms of 1S96 and l!»0O. ¦ ¦
Governor L. F. C. Garvln of Rhode
Island responded to the toast of
"Democratic Success."
When the toastmaster introduced
General Nelson A. Miles the banquet
ers rose in a body and greeted the for
mer head of the army with enthusi
asm. General Miles, in his response
to the toast, "Our Country," made a
forcible argument against imperialism.
United States Senator Carmack of
Tennessee took for his theme "Thomas
Jefferson."
"The Democratic party" was the
subject discussed by Adlai E. Steven-
Bon, former Vice President of the
United States. Mr. Stevenson pleaded
for a united party and the adoption of
living issues in the platform at the
St. Louis convention. . ' «
Trusting the celebration of the birthday of
this creat leader will prove to be both a
source of pleasure and profit to those who
participate, I am very truly, yours.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO, April 13.— Ways and
means to bring success to the Demo
cratic party in the Presidential cam
paign this fall were discussed by prom
inent Democrats, representing every
part of the country, at the . Iroquois
Club banquet at the Auditorium to
night ln celebration of Jefferson's birth
day. Tariff reform, antagonism to
trusts, independence for the Philip
pines and rigid economy in public ex
penditures were some of the sugges
tions offered by the speakers to bring
about this result. A feature* of the
banquet was the following letter from
Grover Cleveland, who had j been in
vited to attend, but was. unable to be
present:
I very much regret the necessity which
compels me to decline your courteous Invita
tion to attend the celebration of Jefferson's
blthday under the auspices of the Iroquois
Club. It is especially fitting at this time of
confusion ln political ideas and misapprehen
sion as to the meaning of true Democracy
that the character of the great exemplar of
Democracy should be fully appreciated and
that his political opinions should be better
Interpreted and uoderstood. His devotion to
the Interests of the people, his wise conserv
atism, and his constant adherence to the
public good, always the guiding star of his
career, commend his acts and his beliefs to
the careful study of those who in these days
patriotically seek the welfare of our country
through the ascendency of safe and sane De
mocracy.
The Premier added that the strictest
supervision would be exercised to pre
vent agents from holding out improper
inducements to prospective emigrants.
BUDAPEST, April 13.— In the lower
House of the Hungarian Diet to-day
Premier -Tzima made a lengthy state
ment" regarding the proposed extradi
tion law. which he said would be In
troduced In a few days. It was not
intended to promote : emigration, but
to surround emigrants who absolutely
ref usfed to ; remain ln Hungary with
governmental protection and keep in
touch with them 'with the view of their
ultimate return. Owing to the.',de
mands of the steamship companies the
Government- had intended^ to institute
a line under state control, but, in the
meanwhile a contract had been con
cluded with - the Cunard line. . .The
terms provided for a ten years' con
tract, terminable by notice at the end
of five' years or in the event of the
emigration, falling below 50,000 persons
it shouldbe canceled at the end of the
third year. In the event of the United
States prohibiting immigration the
contract was void. The Cunard com
pany undertook to make twenty-six
trips annually from , Flume to New
York, I accommodating 2000 immigrants
per trip. Should the total be less than
30,000 persons the Government agreed
to pay 100 kronen (about ?20) per head
deficit. The Premier said that, the
Government would gladly pay the pen
alty because it would indicate a fall
ing off in emigration.
V
Prominent Democrats Dis
cuss Politics at the Iro
quois Banquet in Chicago
Hungary Will Offer Induce
ments to Emigrants to Re
turn to Their Native Land
LONDON, April 14. — The Times cor
respondent at sea 'off Port Arthur, un
der yesterday's date,, reports a ¦ Jap
anese torpedo attack, followed .by ; a
desultory bombardment. He does not
mention the. disaster to the battleship
Petropavlovsk. His wireless messages,
dated yesterday morning and-after
noon, state that Japanese -torpedo
boats attacked Port Arthur in the
early morning. The bombardment ; ; of
the port began at 9:45 o'clock and at
10:40 the fleet was -still shelling the
forts.
CHEFU, April 14.— An unconfirmed
report from Japanese sources states
that the Japanese reopened the bom
bardment of Port Arthur at 8 o'clock
cm Wednesday morning, the vessels
maneuvering in a circle before the port.
This, action evidently followed the one
reported earlier in the day. ' ,
A private dispatch from Port Arthur
says the Japanese attacked, that place
at daylight yesterday and that the
Russian fleet, assisted by the fire of
the forts, drove off the enemy. The
dispatch adds that the town was not
damaged." The effect of the bombard
ment of the forts and fleet was not
mentioned.
WEIHAIWEI, April 13.— The British
gunboat Espiege, which arrived here
from Newchwang,. reports. that at 5:45
this morning she sighted five Japanese
warships engaging the Russian cruiser
Bayan, which was making for Port Ar
thur from the direction of the Yalu
River. The Askold and another cruis
er with three funnels came out of Port
Arthur to assist the Bayan. At 6:45
the Russians got under the shelter of
the forts, but the Bayan was evidently
damaged, as quantities of steam 'were
seen escaping from her. At ~$:05 the
Japanese ships "opened fire with their
heavy guns upon the forts, but the
latter did not reply. After a fifteen
minute bombardment the Japanese re
tired toward the east.
It is rumored here to-night that, fol
lowing.^ the los's of the Petropavlovsk,
Rear Prince Ouktomsky, act
ing comander of the Russian fleet at
Port Arthur, ; engaged . eighteen; Jap
anese, warships' off i. Port' Arthur, this
afternoon. . ' ' '•
According to later reports Grand
Duke Cyril was more seriously Injured
than at first believed. He has been re
moved to a hospital at Port Arthur for
treatment. Despite the statements in
the dispatches the Grand Duchess
Vladimir believes that her son is dead,
saying:
"Everybody has been killed, and I
cannot believe that Cyril was saved."
It is said that Viceroy Alexieff will
assume comand of the naval forces in
the Far East, presumably pending the
arrival of Rear Admiral Rojestvensky.
No details as to how Admiral Maka
roff met death have been. received. It
is said that the Grand Duke Cyril
owes his escape- to the fact that he was
on the bridge, whence he leaped into
the sea and was picked up by a boat
from another warship.
was due to the fact that the vessel was
stripped for action and all of the men
were at their stations. *
BRAVES TALK
OF CAMPAIGN
LAW PROTECTS
THE SUBJECTS
Continued From Page 1, Column 5.
EIGHT HUNDRED MEN IRE DROWNED
"From every point of view," says the
Daily Telegraph editorially, "the dis
aster Is* the gravest which has be
fallen Russia since the beginning of
the j war, even ' If it should prove \ to
have been limited to the destruction of
the Petropavlovsk. ;.
"Admiral Alexleff's dispatch makes
this significant addition: 'The full
cruising strength of the Port Arthur
squadron put to sea in pursuit of Ad
miral Togo's fleet' The Japanese, how
ever, seem to have deliberately played
upon Admiral Makaroff's; enterprising
nature to lure him into ; a . fated trap,
probably among the Miaotos Islands.
"Admiral Togo's command was pres
ently discovered to be rapidly concen
trating in full strength ahead. ; The
Russian admiral, "endeavoring to es
cape danger, returned to ; the roadstead.
It was evidently, amid the hurry and
difficulty of an . attempt to- crowd the
squadron through the half choked
mouth of the harbor, with the Jap
anese pursuit pressing up behind, that
the flagship met its fate.
"There is thought tor.be -.a singular
absence of assurances as to the condi
tion of the Russian ships which re
turned to the harbor and as to the
safety of all except the Petropavlovsk.
The Russian narrative is exceptionally
lacking in clearness, there being- not
to hand that the Russian flagship had
been badly handled '• in battle if " she
was sunk.
"Independent reports keep coming in
from merchant ships that heavy firing
was going on ; early yesterday morning
between Port Arthur and Chefu."
31 AK AROFP LED INTO TRAP.
"The loss of the Russian flagship ap
pears to me to be an affair big with
fate and has been the result of fleet
action at sea in the open. The Rus
sians have been constantly at sea late
ly, and they .generally have been re
ported as being some distance off land,
mostly to the south, between the end
of Liaotung Peninsula and Chefu, and
the report that a new searchlight had
been erected on the tip of Liaotung
seems to corroborate this idea. So it
seems that Admiral Togo determined
on fleet action, and I think it will be
found when the later telegraph conies
LONDON, April 13.— That Admiral
Marakoff fell Into a trap set for him
by Admiral Toga is the . thory which
Loridon^is inclined to build upon, the
few facts so far known- regarding the
Russian disaster at Port. Arthur.
At the news of the death of Vice Ad
miral Makaroff himself no expressions
save those of eympathy and regret for
the loss of a brave man and a brilliant
officer are heard. Rear 'Admiral Inglis,
who knows Admiral Togo personally,
writes ln this morning's *Daily Tele
graph:
"We know for a certainty that no
one deplores Admiral Makaroff's loss
from a personal view more than Ad
miral Togo, and if the, gallant Rus
sian's body could be found a'nd rever
ently buried by his foes it is quite pos
sible "the Japanese Emperor himself
would have attended the ceremony."
Of the circumstances which preceded
and possibly led up to the loss of the
Petropavlovsk, Rear Admiral Inglis
says:
Special Cablegram to Tfce Call and New York Herald. Copyright, 1904, by the New York' Herald PubUshlus
¦ . v ¦••-.- • . .: Company - . ¦ ' . ." ' -: Vy •'
one word of the engagement of. the
Bay'an and the Askold with five Jap
anese .warships told of In the Weihal
wei and Chef u dispatches. Why is this
concealed and is it the whole of the
concealment? It must be assumed that
Admiral Makaroff : came out in chase
of the five Japanese ships which ." had
been worrying the Bayan, and that
they had led him on « with admirable
judgment. ¦
EVERY 'VESSEL DAMAGED.
'"Finally an Italian agency. Issued,
upon the authority of its representa
tive at Chef u, a sensational report that
Admiral Makaroff's escape was cut off
among the Miaotos Islands. The Rus
sian squadron was surrounded and
every vessel was damaged."
It looks, according to the Dally Mall,
as though the Japanese had stolen in
behind 1 the Russians and dropped some
contact mines off Port Arthur, for it is
difficult to believe the Russians can
have been so careless as to lay electro
contact mines. '
Fred S. Jane writes in the Daily
Chronicle: "Some time ago Admiral
Togo claimed to have laid blockade
mines off Port Arthur. This claim was
probably a bluff, designed to make the
Russians think that -none had been
laid. The actual laying. is very likely
to have taken place the : other night,
when the supposed bottling expedition
took place." .
Spencer Wilkinson in the Morning
Popt agrees with the theory that there
was a sea fight; that Admiral -Maka
roff unexpectedly found himself in the
presence of a very large Japanese force
and had to retreat.
Express, Opinion That Russia Is Withholding
• the Facts of the Disaster. .' >>
BRITISH EXPERTS BELIEVE
TOGO LED FOE INTO TRAP
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, : -T-fiURSbAY, APRIL 14, 190^1
GERMANS PURSUING
REVOLTING HEREROS
BERLIN, -April 13._^7Colonel Leutwein,
Governor of German Southwest "Africa;
wires from Okahandja under to-day's
date that the pursuit - of the revolting
Hereros resulted " in ;: the ; defeat* of i the
enemy, >who: retired ;¦ to ; the '¦ district 'i of
Otyosazu; r Eighty/ dead Hereros; -be-,
sides • a t number of ; fresh graves, -were
found,, and 350 cattle . were ; taken. '. : ,
party by catering^to that, conservatism -.which
seeks : only '-. to bring £ greater « benefits » to ', thn
already.' wealthy. ¦ • nor., by 7: those - who ; would
make it^an > annex "to. the i Socialist- i>arty ' by
joining; In , every, attack. : no matter , how un-
Juat, 1 upon the; wealthy. \
FISHERMEN PREPARE TO ; .'
GO TO- THE BERING SEA
Many Ships -Are Making Ready to
Start North ; From Coast
Points.
SEATTLE, April; 13.-— The : fleet car
rying/supplies'and : equipment for the
Bering/; Sea j salmon /canneries is pre
paring, to: move north.';' The -Pacific
Packing .' and Navigation ; Company's
bark * Harvester ' went : to sea~ to-day,, for
Nush agak > w i th • ". 100' : fishermen >; and
other f employes ; .' the j same.) company's
ship 'America. will sail; tormbrrow;with
250 "Chinese? and .whites; for- the; same
place,'/ arid . the - bark ' Kate Davenport
will : start this* week." ; : Thef steamer » P.
P. Hume 'of the same r - company, will
gojnorih' next week. '
5
MUNYON'S REVIVAL
FOR GOOD HEALTH
I^SmIk
From the Atlantic to the Pacific
v'^wi * Crusade Against Disease and
.|o|||\jj£ W Preachers Called Upon to As-
X_ ,J slst in This Great Work
For NearIy A " AIIm8nts and Most Failures.
' Makes Men Irritable and
I have started a great and far spread- little need of hospitals except for rnnrgi-
ing revival for health. I have set the cal work; keep this organ well and in-
people thinking: and am proving to them temperance will largely disappear and
that good health is possible no matter the morals and virility of the people will
what the disease may be. I claim/that be radically Improved,
nearly all ailments can be traced to . indigestion shuts out the sunlight of
malnutrition or lack of nourishment. I hope and wraps its -victim ln a shroud
assert that people die early, that the O f gloom. Preachers should preach the
average life is shortened because the doctrine of ' good health, for a healthy
blood and nerves are starved. I be- community means a moral community,
lieve that disordered stomachs are re- 1 be iieve that If dyspepsia and indlges-
sponsible for nearly all bodily ills. t | On were blotted out of existence tp-
"Where a person eats heartily and digests morrow- prisons could be turned into
his food properly, the blood is vitalized workshops and saloons into libraries in
and enriched, which sets the liver and a very brief time. Great revivals have
kidneys and all the vital organs into been held ln ages for the pur p O se of
active and healthful operation. Where leading men out of darkness into light,
the stomach is strong the blood Is out of sin into righteousness. there
strong; where the blood Is strong the be revivals now for good health. Let us
nerves are strong; where the nerves are reso i ve that we will be healthy— that we
strong the kidneys, heart lungs and liver wlll drIve from our aystem vestige
are strong. In my opinion most people of disease. Let us throw open the doors
die from starvation; that is. they starve of our souls and admlt the Bp lrlt of
the blood, they starve the nerves and the hope; let us surround ourselves with
general tissues of the whole body. healthful Influences and pure-minded
You may fill the stomach with choice friends; let us deny ourselves everything
beef and other life-giving foods, but if that Is harmful to our minds as well as
the stomach fails to digest the same our bodies; let us resolve to begener-
then it does more harm than good. Keep ous, to be sympathetic, to be forgiving;
this organ well and the rest of the body let us resolve that no man shall be
will be-well; keep this organ well and nobler, purer or fairer minded than our-
there is no reason why the average life selves; let us feel that we have a duty
should not be more than threescore years to perform not only to ourselves but for
and ten; keep this organ well and there all mankind— namely, to possess goo<
will be no need of insane asylums and health. — MUNYON."
Munyon's Paw-Paw will certainly enable you to take the above advice and
to join in this great health revival.
Munyon's Paw- Paw will surely cure dyspepsia and other stomach disor-
ders and let the sunshine of happiness and hope into lives that are clouded be-
cause of disturbed and disordered conditions of stomach and blood.
Paw-Pqw takes away all necessity and desire for alcoholic stimulant. It
gives exhilaration without intoxication. f
¦ V-Munyon's Paw-Paw will make the nerves strong and enable you to do your
work with both comfort and satisfaction.
Munyon's Paw- Paw will give sleep to the sleepless and bring the rest that
nature requires and insists upon. . , - -
Try it to-day. Get a bottle at the nearest drug store and determine that you
will join in this great revival for health.
&* As a Spring Medicine Munyon's Paw-Paw Has No Equal.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic for tale at all drajnrlsts'. Paw-Paw Laxatlvo
Pllla — the beat Stomach and Iilver Pllla on earth — 35o a bottle. - ¦ -".-'-•;-¦'
ADVEETISEMXNTS.
"It is always sunrise
somewhere in the world."
Pears' Soap is sold all over
established 17S9.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Sensational B a r g a i n s
I REMEMBER, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
H Owing Wo our larprc; manufacturing of Cloaks and Suits, as we"
H employ in our. factory over 300 people, also having large contracts
H coming, daily from our branch factory in New York, wo find that .we
li are absolutely crowded in our store at 1 142 Market street.
I S65.000 Worth of Cloaks and Suits
I We Must Unload Them.
S / Therefore we giveall the benefit tothc ladies of Frisco and the
H surrounding, towns at one-half price. It has never been known of
H such great bargains in the beginning of the spring that , we can only
jl : mention a few here.
i JUST THINK OF IT. a NEW SPRING SUIT, ; made up in the .
g last forty, days, regular price in New York would be
§1 $27.5o;,we will place them for this week only at <i|)IO»/O
I VERY GENTEEL SPRIN G SUITS, - all sizes ; regular price in
n New York $.35.00; we will place them this week only ETfl
I v at ... ... . . . y ... . ..... . . . ..: .... ...". ..:.... V»' »*5U
|9 Our largc% variety of 3000 S KIRTS and tremendous line of 2000 ;
|j ¦ .JACKETS? in Covert. Silk, "-Pongee "and White Crepe and 800
II CHILDREN'S COATS fall will be placed oil the same reduction.
H We'must make room arid \ve need money.
Eg A^^ Wholesale -Manufacturers
ADVEBTISEMENTa.
At 10 a. m. J
TZTC CLEBKS' PROFIT - SKABXZTG R
I SHOE STORE WILI. OPSZT ITS DOORS gj
., FOB BUSINESS, HA VINO PUKCKASED H
h the stock or : i i x <i i u
I NOLAN BROS. SHOE GO. , I
| WE WILL GIVE TEE PT7BX.XC THE fc|
K BENEriT OF OTJR GOOD BUT AND Ej
R EVXXT THE ASTOUISHIKGLT X^OCT |
K FELICES THEY HAVE BEEN QUCTICTG C
h W1XX. BE FOB.GOTTE27 IN THE MAXT7 E
P SURPRISES WE SAVE IN STORE FOR C
p THOSE WHO COKE TO-DAT I I I ' \\
1 THEEMTIRE STOCK 1
I MUST BE CLOSED OUT 1
h BEFORE OUB NEW GOODS ARRIVE. 1
I SOME OF OUR WATCHWORDS:
li BUY FOR CASH every salaey must be earned?
H CPU FnD PA6M EVERT TXWKECESSART EXFEKSE
U OLLL lUK VrAOll arUST BE ELIMINATED. i : I :
S. TSX BIGHT WAT. T2E RIGHT WAT. |
1 Best Goods at Strictly One Price Jfag LOVVCSt I
f\ SUCCESSORS TO |
I NOLAN BROS.
* Phelan Building 812-814 market street f
I rneidn DUiiUin S 9 _ H O'FARRELL STREET ;
t^ All our friends, customers and shrewd investors are quickly taking ad- '
B vantage of our 7 per cent preferred stocK. ;
Ej This Ftork carries with it a preferred dividend of 7 per cent, which
m is guaranteed from the first profits and also participates in further earn- ¦
h inps. Information at COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST CO.. 7 Powell ;
f' street; Finance And Securities Co., 402 RiaJto building. Call quickly. j
i THE IDEAL WINTER
ROUTE TO THE EAST !
I Tf S via El Paso and the Rock Island i
J[ System. 1
\ ¦ It takes you through orange groves and |
across a sea of salt; past the crumbling V
ruins of old missions and under the shadow |
of mountains compared with which Gib- i:
jj ralter is a plaything; across rivers* and |
plains, glittering in the rays of the most El
| brilliant sunshine in America; through |
towns that have grown up in a night and a
I others that were old before New England P
was new. |
Climatically, no other trans-continental |
route compares with it. No high altitudes; 3
i little or no snow and for three-fourths of |
t the way, no cold weather. s . 9
\ Through trains daily, Los Angeles to |
J Chicago. Standard and tourist sleepers, 1
} coaches, chair cars, diner. Full informa- |
\ tion on request. gj
iffij^J^lfffi}' C. A. RUTHERFORD, |
't g^KS^K4u5*j District Passenger Agsnt, hj
2 3 Market St., San Francisco, CaL M