davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Grfibrlitbes paalfer.

Gs ga6 cine 3eit, tDo es nt9t 10
lei1t mar tpte 6eute, Berlin eirsn Bez
1ud1 5u ma9en, oas mar Die 3eit, dls
sSris0ri5 Mil6etm Der Grfte regierte,
0Dn rero9er Geite man es and bstrat,
iiteraQ nluBte man 1f9 bnr4 tiefen
Gdno htnoatr3arbeiten.. 0n Der nMte
3ife" uno Ser gbprtpa9e ipur0s man
araelalten, unb Damn begann cine
qriin0li1e llnterIudung. Mer abgez
foBt fpuroe, ipetl er iidh Subaf fir Die
gcifs etngeTtedt bate, mllBte 10 Sba@
let blechan. &ubsrbem ourfte man BET
LOO &6aler @5trofe feline fremoen
GpteIortsn, ferner fsine FremOaa Waa@
rem ua0 SaAen, Die nin Den fOnigli9en
Qanoen au9 berFcrtigt" ipurben, feline
Fremoen Galen6er uno feline nerIiegels
len 9riefe pbar 8afete BEL Iic6 fiibren
GGd0erl Der &eiTeS unb @3e5unoheitse
paB ein9cTsaen pa., mubte man nod
qcnaue 2tn3aber iiber PerIon nno
3ipcd Ser geiIe MAIDEN.
3ieTe 92oti5sn gingen bon alien
Sbprra&en, ra3oem iie auf Der
G1lo5na1a sulammengefte[Lt rpdren,
9(benos on ben G0nig. @efiel Dem
etpa5 ni1t, 10 fonnte man tpeit i9nel.
/ lee aus Der 5taDt 1inausfonlmen, atS
non hineingefon1men mar. Das nuBt'
unter anDercn einmal Elm Gaufmanr
rnberaagt aug Ma9oeburg an ii9 era
| Tabren. 9em &Dnig erI1ien Der Nam'
oieFes Mannes unpa6enb. 9err I'm
! rer2aqt, Der es iic9 beretts i'm @aI!bof'
bequeln gelna6t bate, tpurbe Na9ts
4 aus oen fyeoern qehplt uno IN oesWor
teS ip5rtIi9iten Slime gum Thore bin
eusgeporfen.
Die Ser.sn mubtsn Oara,f a6ten
6aB lie feinen Gdttun trugen. Oul
nar @ettbeirerb gegen Die paterldnoi
! fhe eynonErie uno ipurDe nit i4pers
GeloftraFe eeriigt. Gsibe ourftea .se
i ringere 8rauen5immer" niat tragen
/. ltebernaupt mar grObte ginfa1heit 8
empfebEeu. Die 9srlineririnen fDlibte'
bas uno na9nen fih in a6t. sSremb
4 8anen, Die Dem GDnise in auffaaigs
grdat bsgegneten, fonnten lsi9t o
einsm bOhnotbpeinlihen 8srbDr tonl
| men.
Dds 5tia{teben anf Der Gtrabe iDo
cine miBfihe Gade. 2aut Rabinetfs
oroer rom IL. ssitni 1923 folIte .nis
mano W}nuldffen feilbalten." Qlm b
ten mar es fit ben 5remoen, tptnn
fib eil1en bereibigten Qohnlafdi fl
tdalih 3nDlf @rofden nahm, Der m
alien 9erhdItnifen Befheio Dubte.
Sir Elm .3imnler NIT 9ett uno Gid
aablte set syrernbs bamnls i'm @uithl
erifer Rlafie einen 9baler, 5lpeit
alaffe aht nno 0ritter Rldfe ted
grofthen. Das MittugeHen fcte
fe13e9n, 3ebn nno adt GrDfhtn. 81
ieoen grofben, ben oer Mirtb iibes .
Sars bsrsAnete, muBte ct einen GDal
y Etrafe besdblen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Sciratbsbewt !.

.. 5. GefFer. 0iiopaIe MarO Ma-
tbias, gnaoen1iitten.
MelUin s. Rllpatrif gnno Geae
Batter. beioe pon Srncp.
@Das. 8. Gippel ~ SlnD q. Gu9a4
nan, beioe BON Nem gplnsrstopu.
Irtbur Gralao, SippecanDe Softer
Qlnn 6arper, llbri9sbille.
@ornelin5 Meper, @lepelano - 9boebt
Soplia Maurer, @anol Sober.
Gteo. u. 5bomos Cora @at9arinc
WelSer. beioe ODn Gtonecreet.
@lnrenee Rnhrl - @raes g Malters
beioe bon Canal Boper.
8. @. Jellenben - soiepbile 6anft,
beioe bon Dennisnn.
Branf $. Sones, 9enniIpn gbileIIl
auillen, Rem GDmerstopn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

= Sas Ratiitiibe Bureau oes 9lferz
bou= 8tpartements tbeilt auf 8rnno
Ieiner unteriubunsen nit, naB om l..
NlQi in pen gereiniQten 9taaten nabe=
su 80 Milionen Ader nit Wei5en
betellt maren uno oaB Der Stano bon
Welsen uno &o9aen Elm beIlerer lei, als
Der DardlAniit i'm D}ni Der lfbten 3eln
Sabre. Stnn lpeitere 9iinltiQrre Nitte=
runo. unD isir neroeE eine tapltale
Weisenernte baben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
=. g. llriers store'
Nenigfeiten.
10000 OarOs suaSNbare
Stoifc at Spottprciicst.

8ie prGdtiasn wafhbaren lStOffs aus
Dem M}ilsiDn 8ollar 3auf BON @lafflin
haben 9roBe siufmertlomteit erreat.
8ie gBaarelt iprehen fir iih felbf.
QBdren oieielber nid)t mirflid gut, 10
piiroen nibt Die belten uno geiuiegteiten
Rauaeute bes 2anoes in eillem einsiaen
Sage iiber cine holbe Million nert0
oaoon qetolft baben. 8ieIe @laflin
gBaaren perDen I'M ganien 2anoe pm
Maine bis nab california an9e3eiat
unp Sbr iolltet uns nanfbar iein, oab
mir 0ieIelbell bon | biz 3 Gents billiger
perfaufen. als Die meilten anoeren
0cnolsr. 0isr Iino eini9e oieler auten
@ele9enbeiten uno muir nod fllr elne
WoAe:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
GoIiOar.
gplipnr, Is. 9Rai |!

gDIlb0r, To. IIQl IyUo.
gDertler geobadter!
9tlen Gjsfler. ein GARNER, Der 4
Meilen Iiiolia boz: bier pohnt, periebte
Titb beim QHii9en ben Sub oil elmer
Mur5el. rs trat glutOergiIttlnq eih
uno Der Wtann lie9t in Iebr 9eldhr'
fibem 3uItanoe oarnteoer.
6rau 3auio 8snoer 1T aefdbrli6 an
oer t8rippe erttantt.
9l5 @aubadcr gigelrlum. iueites
an Isgten Gomit0q pom Sberih per-
fault iullroe, mur0e nDn S. y. Snlitt
fir oen 9rei5 Don 8l260 9efauIt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Hobert Ditto, Der als 8ranoTtiI=
ter nod bem 3udtbanIe geianot wor=
ben mar, iparo bon Der 8eanabiaunass
beloroe auf parole enilahen unb III
tpieoer in unIsrer Waitte. Sitto III
feline Berbre0ernatur, aber Ieine Cuff.
Elm Geuer 81 ieben, bra6te ibn in Ser.
iuhuna uno fiibrte Ieinen 6alI berbei
Nber bel feiner feiner 8ranoItiTtunael
bradte Ct tas 2eben ieiner Mitmen
iAen in @efalr.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

8ieie Waaren Iino neu uno nnroen
Iiir pas Friibjabr uno Den Soglmer
1905 5abri3irt. IS lino teire uerleNe=
men gSaaren. @s lit oies cine @ele=
gen1eit, pie Iie iib Oieueibt niemals
mieoer bietet. @s lit telne 8ei6ran=
fun9 i'll ye3ug auf Die Guantitat.
Slr t0nnt 10 Oiel oaoou taufen, als
Sbr uDllt.
g. 9. 1trfcrs grober Store.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Neue WeiBmaareu
81 -
Tcierfleioern
iar bic gblubfrier bes s6nIjatres.

>5Deben erhalten febr enlpfeb-
le1sipertbe perlifbe 2apns gu
so, 60 unb 65 Gents per yarb,
bisielben lperbell befriebi9en, neil
tie rlidt nnr biiblh, lonbern auh
lebr bauerbaft linb mt INNER
ib0n unb fleiblam 1inb.
Dieielbet Tnb As BOD brett.
gSie baben and eirlfa9e peibe
Sdwei5er 8ebereien, 72 3oa
brett fir SO Gents Die Oaro,
font uerfauft fur 70.
SrlbiIhe 9innen unb perIifde
Laluns 36 unb 45 3oa brett 3l
10, 35 une 40 Gents, 9eeienet ID
Jeierfleibean gum Sbulldlub
llnb anberfn @els9enbeiten.
9ie Glei0er perben ipdbrenb
bieier 5ailo1 nit 8aleneialpiben
|garltlrt.
| e5psben erbalten cine iADne
Answabl BON Giterbanbfbnb nben.
4erner cine lhSne NusDabI
ppn 9lferregenfd)irnte nit iueiBen
9uuften bas 5tiif 81 $1 100.
| Igsergeijt 1titiere 1eppid)e
itid)t.
Is. so 9urrp,
| Pm @qllass gt'v 4 q Hgi.IaSslpbia
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Gin grbiduftsproSeB in Soma iii
iiir Die Glaser. febr arme 2eute, emf.
fhieoen lDOroen. nahoem iie beioe ldnoIt
geltorben finb. glber Die 9bbotaten,
bic ben fetien BrO3eB eefiibrt baben, le.
ben nod uno 10 1T Der 5oo Der grben
eiaentlib BON undergraduates geoeu-
tung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Nieorige Tabrpreiie ttah ga:
lifornia Omrd) Nprtlanp.
CreDDtt> uia pennipls
pGttja littteff.

iuegfn beni RtiabtS Of Columbus gsatipnol Gpuuei
GTfnripns-1 1idets merbeu perfanft pom Is. btS 3I
alin mob San GranfisrD unb Sos AnaeIes aiiliic
5uln AbiteigeH in YprtIonb nm bie SepIs NH SIor
igsHteuniaEMnSftelung az beinrben. gDeitere MuS
fnnIt ertbeleH bic EidetsAaenteH Der qenniplpanit
2inien z II A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Giute yeine uno 9iqueure 81
meoisiniI4en 3rpeden ligoet man in
Aoplpb's 2IQueur= Store am Bubble
Square, 5elephone 35l. Il
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
9etttid)e 8aptiitem, Grc,,rsio.
ttett ttad) BrtitoI, 9entt..
Dta NeM1Snlnattia QiMieft

ON 1, 9. NIB 8 Stunt pegen ber idbrIi6en grnfereus
9iets fir WitgIiebsr beS ebenben golies llub ifTe
Galnilen sltm Nerfouf am &c. 80 uno 81 Ntoi. slIr,
Snformafion iber sSabrpreis, 3ige nno Mbiteiqe.
Wrtptiegeu penoe man fib an 6ie Eifet.agentrn 6e1
Yenniglpanta SiuieA. 1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

. a6onnIEi anl pt, 8sObadblsr. !
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Cine 2ot BON 500 Yarbs 9etllpits uno
nit 6iauren 0er3ierte Sfbmei5rr
Waslin, Is Gents analltdt gu l2f.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

2ot 90 beItebt aus 832 Oaro5 BON f10.
nen 9mities better Qualitat,
9emb6nliher Yreis Is @ents au l0c.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Got 26 beite6t aus 96l4 Yaros bOn
prddtl8en 2aiuns nit 6ignren
gemDbnli1er Brsis 20 Gents. iiir 1916.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

@jne Set betebt aus 1900 Oaros farbi.
een Sntlcs, BON Der regelrndBigen
90 @ts. auoliiat aum BreiIe bon 1870.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
REV. A. S. CLARK
OF STOCKTON
DIES IN CITY

The Rev. Alfred S. Clark. late rector
of st. Johns Church, Stockton, died
last night at ST. Luke's Hospital in
this city. Mr.. Clark had been in the
hospital for the last two months and
had been suffering for some while be-
fore coming to San Francisco for
treatment.
The news of the esteemed clergy
mans death will cause the deepest
sorrow, not alone among his former
parishioners, but among the numerous
friends he counted in all denomina-
tions.
AS sterling man he was known to
all who were honored with his friend
ship. His ideals were the highest,
and a kindly spirit and uniform
courtesy were characteristic of the
gentleman.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark was chaplain of
the Seventh California Regiment dur
Ing the Spanish-American war. He
was also the Pacific Coast Chaplain of
the Military Order Of Foreign Wars.
Mr.. Clark was rector of Christ Church,
Los Angeles, for seven years. He was
a native of Louisiana and was SO
years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
VINE OF STATE
IS INDICATED

The subject of wine adulteration was
the main topic at the meeting Of the
Public Health Commission, held in the
rooms of the Board of Health. Andrea
Sbarboro, the wine merchant, who is a
member of the commission, strongly
disapproved of the publicity given to
the adulteration stories, contending
that they were grossly exaggerated.
Sbarboro introduced a resolution con-
demning the circulation of such re-
ports as tending to injure one of the
most promising industries. After long
discussion the resolution was with
drawn and committee was appointed
to draft a substitute. The following
was finally adopted:
Whereas, 1t would appear that the policy OF
the Health Commission in the analysis OF
and that the erroneous impression has gone
forth that all California wines are adulterated; !;
therefore be 1t
Resolved. That this commission intends to
take steps to assure. through analysis and
that California wines purchased in San Fran
cisco will be free from adulterants or Injurious
matter, and thus establish the claim OF the
wine growers of the State that California wines
are the purest sold in any market.
In vindication of the purity of Cali
fornia wines DR.. Gibbs, head of the
Pure Food Department said in his re-
port to the Board of Health: "Adul-
terations in California wines are far
from general. The sophistication is
mostly of local origin. In California
wines sold in the East no trace of
arsenic is found. DR.. W. B. Bige-
low, Federal Chemist at Washington.
says that California wines are the
finest in the world"
The Board of Health held an execu-
tive session at DIR. Wards Office yes
terday evening. 1t was decided to
push the work of food inspection.
Samples of beer are now being
analyzed by the department and some
startling revelations will be made
when the analyses are complete. The
subject of food inspection was taken
up at length. The board will publish
the result of every analysis made in
its monthly bulletin, without fear or
favor, declares DIR. Ward.
An additional chemist may be taken
into the Pure Food Department, as the
work now demands more help.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
PEABODY SUED
BY {. H. MOYER

DENVER, April 3.-Charles H Muir
ply, as attorney for Charles H. Moyer,
president of the Western Federation
of Miners, fled complaint to-day in
the United States court against James
H. Peabody, former Governor of Colo
rado; Sherman M. Bell, former adju-
tant general, and Captain BulkeIey NJ
Bells (now adjutant general), who was
military commander in Telluride while
that city was under martial law, charg-
ing that Meyer was subjected to hard
ships, humiliations and disgrace by the
defendants without probable cause and
also without legal process. He was also
deprived, the complaint reads, of hav-
ing a public and speedy trial by an
impartial jury in the district in which
the offense is alleged to have been COM
mitted.
The confinement, it is alleged, greatly
impaired the plaintiffs health by rea-
son of the extreme dampness and un-
wholesomeness Of the jail. The COM
plant asserts that the defendants were
guilty of malice and that they should
be imprisoned according to law
Meyer was held as a military pris-
oner. Damages in the sum of 500, 900
are demanded from each of the defend
ants.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
EXHIBITS MAKE
FINE DISPLAY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA CRUZ, April 3.-The exhibits
from the various college and city as
sociations provided by the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association are in po-
sition at the Hotel Capitola. They are
very attractive and make the foyer
of the hotel during the students con-
ference a delightful and interesting
place.
Among the delegates at the Capitola
are several Hoopi Indians who are
members of the association at the Sher-
man Indian School at Riverside. From
this school there is an exhibit of fine
needle work. the pillow-covers being
particularly pretty. Miss Lucy Will
son of Chicago, a national secretary,
spoke of the students work at a large
ly attended meeting tonight. The mu-
sical feature this year is more elab-
crate than ever before. special music
being rendered at all sessions. The
personal workers classes inaugurated
by Miss Condeare a great success and
are largely attended.
Rev. F. L. Fraser, the retiring mod
orator, preached tonight at the meet
ing of the San Jose Presbytery. Dele
gates from all the Presbyterian
churches in San Mateo, Santa Clara,
San Benito, Santa Cruz, Monterey and
San Luis Obispo counties attended the
meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
POLICE BESET
BY ASSASSINS
Attacks Upon Guardians
of Warsaw's Peace Are
Becoming More Frequent
BIG STRIKE IMMINENT
Unrest in Labor Circles
Indicates That Workmen
Are Planning a Walk-Out

WARSAW. April 3.-Attacks on po-
licemen are becoming more frequent.
Two officers were wounded tonight.
one of them being shot and another
stabbed. Their assailants escaped.
Increasing unrest In labor circles is
noticeable and well-informed men are
Of opinion that another general strike
is imminent. large manufacturer in
a neighboring town refused a big con-
tract last week because. after confer
ring with the leaders among his work.
men, he was convinced that all his en-
ployes would walk out within a month
In spite Of the manufacturers assur-
ance that the employees would profit
equally with himself by remaining to
complete the contract
The Governor General has prohibited
the sale of revolvers, pistols and cart
ridges throughout the entire territory
under his administration All the arms
which were in the possession of the gun
dealers have been handed over to the
custody of the authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
HEART DISEASE CLAIMS
A GIRL OF FIFTEEN
Weak and She Suddenly
Passes Away.

SAN JOSE, April 3.-Ethel NJ. Nc
Carthy, the 15-year-old daughter Of
Mrs. NJ. E. Mccarthy. died suddenly of
heart disease to-day at the home of her
mother on the Alameda. She had a
short time ago recovered from an at
tack of pneumonia. About o'clock this
afternoon she had gone out into the
yard to play, but after a few minutes
returned to the house. She tainted
shortly after her return and in a few
minutes was dead.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late John Mccarthy. well-known
politician and capitalist Of San Fran
cisco, who died in this city about a
year ago. She was the only child Of
the family and heir to considerable
property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
THOMAS J.KlRK
ASSUMES BLAME
Admits He Took the Initia-
tive in Securing the Dis
missal of Secretary Strine
COULD NOT GET ALONG
Declares Efforts of State
Employe to Get More Sal
ary Caused the Trouble
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, April s.-In a
statement TODAY with reference to the
dismissal of Secretary j. H. Strine
from the Text Book Committee of the
State Board of Education State Super
intendent Of Public Instruction T. j.
Kirk said If any blame is to be at
tached to the incident he desires to
bear 1t all, as he took the initiative.
The summary discharge of Strine.
who was formerly superintendent Of
schools of Los Angeles County, has
caused much comment and it is said
the State Board Of Education will con-
slider the matter at meeting to be
held in San Francisco April IL. Su-
perintendent Kirk says the relations
between himself and Strine had grown
so strained he could no longer work
with him. He declares this feeling
was largely brought about by the ac-
ton of Secretary Strine and his par
ticular friends in getting the last
Legislature to pass bill. without
Kinks knowledge or consent, increas-
ing Strine's salary from $3.50 to $2500
a year. The money comes out of the
school book fund.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
DELAY IN CASE
OF The SMITHS

CINCINNATI, April 3.-The contest
by j. Morgan Smith and wife, relatives
of Nan" Patterson, against extradi-
tion and the fight against the New
York detectives will go hand in hand
This was Indicated by the proceedings
in court to-day Attorney Shay for the
defense asked for time to prepare an
answer. The court granted till Wednes-
day, when the habeas corpus proceed
ings will be disposed of.
Shay was asked what he intended to
do about the letters of the Smiths that
were taken bv the detectives and sent
to New York. He replied that action
would be taken against these officers.
When the habeas cocpus case In be-
half of Smith was. called d>Attorney Shay
alleged that the information or affidavit
Cincinnati was made out after the writ
of habeas corpus had been issued
If this is true the persons now in
custody are held illegally and ought to
be set free" said Judge Spiegel.
Il wish to procure witnesses to show
that this is true" said Attorney Shay,
"and therefore ask for a continuance
Your Honor" said Prosecuting At
torney Rulison, I'VE have all of the
papers necessary TO nOiQ these people
here with the exception of the copy of
the indictment. We telegraphed to New
York on Saturday afternoon and re-
ceived word that the copy was being
made with all haste and would be ex-
pressed here Immediately. This morn
ing by long distance telephone we as
certained that the papers had been sent
and we have been trying all morning to
locate the money wagon of the Adams
Express in which the package will be
found The package arrived here this
morning, but so far has not been deliv-
cred. We are ready to go on with the
habeas corpus proceedings. but ask for
a continuance in the matter of the ex-
tradition"
The court then continued the case,
remanding the prisoners to the County
Jail in the charge of the Sheriff.
The nucleus of the defense's conten-
ton is that the requisition papers were
not issued by Governor Herrick, but by
clerk, and that the issue of papers of
extradition is an executive prerogative,
which cannot be delegated.
When the papers were issued Gov
ernor Herrick and his party were in
Texas. He had left with his executive
clerk a number of forms of extraditipn
papers signed in blank. 1t was one of
these blanks that was duly filed out
for the return Of the Smiths to New
York
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
A JUDGES wife Paw ss5s !s 7sE sEs s,,c
Quickly Cured by a Short
Course of Pe-ru-na.
mn RS. MINNIE E. McALLISTER.
lNt wife of Judge McAllister. writes
from 1917 West 33rd sfraef Min

mn RS. MINNIE E. McALLISTER.
lVl wife of Judge McAllister. writes
from 1917 West 33rd street, Min
neapolis, Mimi, as follows:
~ suffered for years with cain in the
small of my back and right side. IL in
fsrfsrsd often with my Domestic and So
ciai duties and Hsvsr Supposed that
would be cured. as the Doctors medicine
did not seem to help me any.
Fortunately a member of our Order
advised me TO try Peruna and gave 1t
such high praise that I decided to try it.
Although / started in with little faith.
felt so much better in a week that / felt
encOurag ged.
II took it faithfully for seven weeks
and am happy indeed TO be able TO say
that | am entirely cured.
Words fail to express my gratitude
Perfect health orce more is the best thing
: could wish for. and. thanks to Psruna. \
enjoy that now.
Pain In the back on or the right side
How often a physician hears this COM
pIaint,
Over and over we hear women say: II
have pain in the small OF my back.
nave pain IN my right side. just below
the ribs
These symptoms indicate pelvic or abb
dominal catarrh.
They indicate that the bowels are not
acting properly-that the liver is out OF
order-that the pelvic organs are con-
geSted.
Pelvic catarrh-that is the name for IL.
Pergnc cures pelvic cdfarr5. when oil Of
f1ess symptoms disappear.
The catarrh may be all in the abdomi-
nal organs, when it would be properly
called abdominal catarrh.
At any rate, it is one of those cases Of
internal catarrh which can be reached
only by a course of treatment with Pc
runa.
We have on file thousands Of testimo-
malls similar to the above 1t is impoS-
sible here to give our readers more than
one or two specimens of the number Of
grateful and cornmendatory letters Dr.
Hartman Is constantly receiving in be-
half of his famous catarrh remedy. Pc
runa-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
ARMY OFFICER
ON THE TICKET
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, April "A Mayor, City
Attorney and City Treasurer, nine
members of the City Council and nine
members Of the City Board of Educa-
tion are to be elected here Tomorrow.
Captain John L. Sehon is the Independ-
ent and Democratic nominee for May
or. Opposed to him are Danville r.
Jones, the Republican candidate, and
w. j. kirkwood, the Socialist nominee.
The campaign has been a most bitter
one 1t has been claimed that Captain
Sehon as retired officer Of the United
States is not eligible for the office of
Mayor. Several of the candidates for
Councilmen and for the Board of Edu-
cation have been indorsed by the Fed
Grated Trades Council. The body re-
fused to indorse any of the candidates
for Mayor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
Per27c cures pelvic cdfdrr5. VII
these symptoms disappear.
MAGNETS TO DISPLACE
LOCOMOTIVE SAND BOXES
New Device for Driving Wheels In
creases Their Adhesion Thirty
Five Per Cent.

BOSTON, April 3.-Experiments
have been made recently at the Ais
ton shops of the New York Central
Railroad with an electrical horseshoe
magnet attached to a set of locomo--
tive driving wheels to determine the
degree of magnetic resistance possible
to exert. 1t was found that with the
attachment employed the adhesion
was increased fully 35 per cent The
company will have thirty of it's loco
motives fitted with the device. so as
to do away with the use of sand.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
CossACKs ATTACK PEDESTRIANS
XIII Two and Wound Two Others In
the City of LODI

LODI. April 3.-The would-be as
sassin of Police Commissioner Sza-
balowicz of the Second District, who
was seriously injured Saturday after
noon by bomb which was thrown at
him in the street is dead. He never
regained consciousness after having
been cut down by the policeman who
arrested him.
Considerable excitement was caused
at midnight by two Cossacks who at
tackled four pedestrians. killing two
and wounding the others
The Governor General has prohibit
ed the sale of revolvers. The gun
dealers have been ordered to inclose
all revolvers in sealed cases and hand
them over to the police.