The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 31, 1897, Page 1

z | f I Gl VOLUME LXXXI.—NO. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY MORl\fNG, JANUARY 31, 1897-TWENTY-EIGHT PAGE PRICE FIVE CENTS. CUBIN M2 BRUTALLY SLAN Shot Down by Spaniards| While Guarding ths Sick and Wounded. | Women Battle Bravely in the Night Against Odds That Overwhelm Them. | | | | | Horrible Acts Committed by Weyler’s Forces That Should Cause the World to Protest. NEW YORK. 30.—A special f Key W A horrible ¥ cor edios, near Placetas. ospital where i wounded soldiers, was also located | ospital of Cardosa, | twenty unfortunates. | ent hospital was a mazons, numbering mand of Senorita | er and brothers 4 a large ick an pital was in an isolated locality | t to be safe from Spanish a colonel of the Spanish ng it | earned of the hospital's lo- | nt 500 men to destroy it. The | attacked at nightand fired the | inmates and Amazon | nd the flames roaring | e sick and wounded sol- es t the Amazons | eted by murder- | ht bravely, but they | compared to the oon shot down: butchered, except beauty led the 8 order them saved % 1 death. In the hos- | were more than seventy sick six surgeons and these e ped, and neariy 150 people | b thurst forslanghter. | passed the | y set on fire, and | 1 of the inmates perisied in the | comes from | Gne of Weyler's | rons discovered a batch of Cu- | the.great cave of Mazote, a curiosity in Matanzas, | P ceeded to fire the huts, | while 5o engaged were fired on, four | the troops bein lled. The shots con- | ards and gave the Cubans, cliding wom to escape to the cave of niards who were led by Enrique nis five grown sons, barri- | d determined to seil | | raly been bparricaded ards arrived. ‘They de- rrender, and, | ed, attempted to break | cade. The Cub: | everal Bpaniard; managed to build.a’| st the moutb of the cave, | d machetes ready, wait- es and smoke to dtive out | remation, the hopeless Cnbans | h the'wall of fire only to be | : Enrique and eight | bers of ‘the Cuban party | 4, and several others.wonnded. | quickly butchered. uban women and children rushed the flames, but their clothing and eleven of them were burned paniards not offering to aid the women who perish ive beauti »ung: daughter 1e Rodriguez. Six little children g from 4 to 8 years were also cre- | In all over thirty Cubans died b; bullets, machetes and firés. Not | escaped. The survivors were Senora Rodriguez; several other women and a few children. | They were taken to Matanzas City and | ed in prison as enemies of Spain. | EY WEST, Fra., Jan. 30.—Advices ved to-night by steamer Olivette say: secret meeting was held in the palace atly in- which Abumada, Weyler’s | almerola, Secretary cof the , Galvaz and Cueto, for the and Rabell and Rivero took part, and it is | esentative of the firm of Rothschilds’ agents at object of the cuss the proposed re- to be granted to Cuba, y. was required to 1aake over- tures to Gomez, the head—or so they be- the u, and Marcos Garcia, a C was designated. He ac- pted the pr po: He will start to- morrow for Sanctus Spiritus, and from there will proceéd to Gomez’ camp, which | s said to be in that vicinity. Doubts are | enfertained as to whether Gomez will re- ceive him or enterinto any negotiations | th the Spanish Government. It is re- | ported that Gomez has warned Garcia t f he catches him he will hang him as a traitor to his country. nsurgents have caplured the town of Piimas Atlan, near Manzanillo, sack- Za stores. Govern Autonom for the d a { Som lieved—of -— INDICTED AS FILIBUSTERS. General Koloff and Dr. Luis lo Be Tried at Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Mp., Jan. 30.—The United States Grand Jury to-day found indict- nst General Carlos Roloff, Sec- } ity of War of the provisional govern- | and | s compatriot, Dr. Jose J. rge of beginning, setting providing, within the dis- of Maryland, means for a military expedition against the territory of a for- eign powers with whom the United States is at peucs, to-wit: against the island of Cuba. The crime, is charged as , on the foot, an | Manufacturing Company of | on that day purchased the steamer James Goodall in this port for the Cuban junta and fitted her up as a filibuster. On July 9 of that year the Goodall sailed hence ostensibly for Yucatan; butit is alleged that Roloff and Luis caused the vessel to put in at Arbor Key, Fla., where men and munitions of war were taken aboard and subsequently landed on the Cuban coast. A second indictment for conspiracy is found against the men in which the name of John T. Smith, otherwise known as J. T. Smith, is included. Roloff is said to be in the indictment as Mr. Miller, and Mr. s bas a number of aliases, among waich are J, J. Luis, J. J. Luccas and Dr. Luccas. A bench warrant will be issued and the men brought here from New York, where they are held in bail by United States Commissioner Shields for trial. — CESSATION OF HOSTILITIES. Spanish Officials Vainly Hope to End ithe War in Cuba. MADRID, Spary, Jan. 30.—The Eroca says that General Acarrega, Minister of War, has intimated in the course of con- vers: n that an arrangement with the Cuban rebe!s looking to a cessation of hos- tilities in Cuba may vossibly Be reached soon. The Madrid newspapers profess belief that the recent visit of United States Minis- ter Taylor to the Duke of Tetuan, Fore Minister, was an incident of mighty iuflu- ence in its effect on Cuba. DARING BURGLARS BEHIND BARS. One of Them Confesses to a Series of Robberies, Soms of Which Were Committed in Cal fornia. CHICAGO, Iin, Jan. 30 entered the factory of the Burglars Gold Leaf George H. Reeves bstween midnight and 1 o'clock this morning and secured gold leat to the amount of §1500. The whole contents of the safe, containing tools, etc., were vaiued at $6000. The police have arrested three men, and it is said a confession has been obtained from one of them. According to them two others are implicated, and the five hava operated exiensively west of this city. The officers visitel a house on West Twenty-secord street and there recovered all the stolen goods, besides several hun- dred dollars’ worth of other stuff, said to heve been stolen here and in other cities, A few weeks ago a safe was blown open in a Clark-street saloon. The money was recovered to-day, together with some gold watches, which led the police to believe | that the gang committed the recent $5000 robbery in Omaha. The thieves were well known to the Cnicago police and although they are alleged to have committed a number of crimes in this city, are said to bave recently come from San Francisco. It is believed they have been operating throughout California. With their arrest was recovered one of the most elaborate burglar and safe- blowers’ outfits ever brought into police headquarters. Jewelry of almost every description was recovered, and their oper- tions are supposed to have been extensive. sk QUITE A MYSTERIOUS THEFT. Package of Papers and Documents Worth One Hundred Thousand Dollars to the Navy Taken. CHICAGO, Irr., Jan. 30.—A valuable package of papers, documents, bonds and s es worth $100,000 to the United States navy were lost or stolen this morn- ine at the rooming-house of Mrs. J. Orth, 1343 Michigan avenue. Captain Shaw, in whose possession the valuable papers for the Michigan avenue ! ouse and other places where the suspected pavers might be hidden. The papers were to be used in a suit next week at Washington. Captain Shaw and his wife were pre- pared to remove from their present home to Mrs. Orth's house. He had called there, rented apartments and left his satchel con- ining the papers, but when he returned the satchel was missing. Captain Shaw refuses positively to disciose the nature of the papers, but a:serts that they were of immense value to him. “Some of the papers were involved in a | damage suit for nearly $100,000 and I value them at that amount,” he said. “There were also other matters of the greatest importance in the satchel, of which I am not at liberiy to speak, and I would not take any amount of money for them. I was to have gone to Washington Monday next, but without the papers my trip would be worthless. g ety PEARL BEYAN HEARD FROM. Latest Ruse to Obtain Clemency for Jackson and Walling, FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 30.—Governor Bradley received the following letter to- day: JACKSONVILLE, Fla., January 26. Governor Bradley, Frankfort, Kj.—S1r: It will be unjust to hang Scott Jackson and Walling on my account,for 1am alive and well ana my s will never be able to find me. Respect- PEARL BRYA! P. 8.—T leave here this afternoon. The Governor has received numerous let- ters threatenitg him with dire punish- ment if he does not pardon or commute the sentences of Jackson and Watling. Others say he will meet with a terrible fate should he show mercy. - DEATH OF GENERAL SMITH. Was a Veteran Commander Who Was Never Defeated in Eattle, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 30.—General A. J. Smith died at his home in this city this afternoon. The veteran has a place in history as acommander who was néver defeated when in charge of a battle or campaign. To him is given the credit saving the Banks Red River oxcemim from annihilation during rereat; of destroying the command of Forrest, of driving Sterling Price out of Missouri: of being the main agent of destruction of Hood’s army, and of causing the surrender of Mobile. ——— TRIPLE MUKDEEER HANGED, Makes a Statement Implicating His Uncle in the Crime. . SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Jan. 30.—Eq Perry, who killed three members of the Sawyer family in Douglas County on May 20, paid the penalty with his lifeat Ava this afternoon. The hanging drew several thousand excited people 0 the town, but only about 200 witnessed the execution. So intense was the desire Lo see ven- geance meted out that at one time it seemed as though the excited people would storm and tear down the stockade. The flourish of Winchesters was all that held the crowd at bay. Perry died from committed July 3, 1895, Captain Hudson strangulation, Shortly before his death, | | | | ns fired, | were, caused the issue of search warrants | | we OenATOR SHERMAN FAYORS THE NICARAGUA CANAL QURLEGISLATURE . INVESTIGATES 1 TSELF- - T T ulm//////c Il Q i, % > A 3 Now THEY CAN FIGNT — IF THEY EVER STOP TALKING < 7 il E OREGON Pt WE DO NOT, "{MOURN OUR LOSS, " W ‘w"'l.,, i\ Y, ’«’ 1/, .J//,; I/’//],I}’y(/\ T Yoo sipg, B i //é,/'/}" oty il P a %711 ONE WEEK NEARER THIS-THANK HEAVEN_ 7% the Rev. J. H. Briges made a stafement | for Perry, declaring Perry’s uncle, William | Yost, was guilty of connection with tbe | crime. Perry averred that he was pre- | pared to aie. AmEC s ROBBED OF A MILLION. Railroad Companies Fleecad by a Gang of Swindlers Whose Business Was Forging Passes. NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 30.—A. W. , now under arrest in Buffalo on the charze of having secured passes over the Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad by means of forgery, is believed to be at the head of a gang of swinalers who have not | confined themselves to victimizing the railronds of free passes, but have al-o plundered people who do business with those connected with those corporations. West (or, as be is known in Jersey City, Burns), in conjunction with two confed- erates, named, respectively, McKenna and Stamengin, recently swindled jewelers of that city, obtaining considerable jewelry by means of forzed certificates. T he cer- tificate went to show that they were em- ployed on the railroads entering that city. West’s real name is said to be By nes, and professedly he hails from Denver, Colo. For two years railroad detectives have been on his track. During that period he has successtully operated under a number of aliases. In January, 1895, West was arrested in Chi- cago on a charge similsr to that on which he is now held in Buffalo. In point of general scope and area of operation the syndicate of swindlers, of | which West was the head, is probably one | of the most extraordinary discovered in years. The . loundation of the whole | scheme was wholesale forgery. | Orders on railways were forged, orders | from one oflficial 10 another were forged, | personal letters from railroad magnates were forged, sometimes the indorsements on tickeis were forged, even the letter- heads of companies were forged—and the man who did all the forging was West. Some of his confederatés provided him with the letter-heads and envelopes of the corporation which it was intended to swidle, and by the same means he also procured the signatures of some of the big officials of the road. On these letter-heads he wrote to the presidents, superintendents or passenger agents of other roads requesting passes, To these letters he appended the forged signature of some official. The passes, which were invariably obtained, were then placed with the scalpers who were in touch with the West comspirators. Much care and finesse were exercised in ask- ing for passes, the sale of which should be at once safe and Iucrative. The amount made by the swindle is placed at $1,000,000. - CEITICALSITUATION AT BANGKOK Washington Authorities Requested to Take Prompt Action. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 30.—A special cable dispatch to the Herald from Bang- kok says: The situation has become crit- ical in the matter of the assault upon Mr. Kellet, the American Vice-Consul Gen- eral. ' Minister Barrett firmly ‘requests that & mixed commission be appointed to inuestigate the facts. The SBiamese Government refudes, hold- ing that the investigation should be made. by n Siamese conrt. Foreigners are unenimous in support of the American Minister. The outcome of the case depends upon action from Wash- ington. The German Minister also has been attacked in the streets. An Ameri- can engineer named Bennett and an Eng- lish attache who went to his rescue have been savagely beaten by tue police. ——— Will Employ Siw Hundred. NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., Jan. 30— The Norfolk and New Brunswick Hosiery Works, which have been closed for several months, will reopen on Tuesday. —Six hundred persons are employed when the works are in operation. 5 i e Death of Bishop Oller. BALTIMORE, Mp., Jan. 30.—Bishop Jacob Franklin Oller of Waynesboro, Pa., Bishop of the German church of Pennsyl- vania, died at the Johns Hopkins Hos- pital to-day. KYLE IS BEATEN N SOUTH DAKOTA Opponents Determined to Keep Him Out of the Senate. New Yorkers Suggested to the President-Elect as Suitable ° Cabinet Material. There Is a Possibility, However, That Dissensions May Prevent the State From Getting a Place. PIERRE, 8. D., Jan. 30.—While those who are ordinarily qualified to judge have been predicting a settiement for sonze days of the Senatorial sitnation, the facts fail to verify the predictions. Mr. Kyle has been beaten for several days, but his fo!lowers continue to stand by him. 71he adjournment of the caucus last night to Wednesday was made in the b: lief that Kyle could not nold his force to- gether. The anti-Kyle men have settled upon this proposition: They will unite upon any one to beat him. While the fusionists have been anything but & happy family, aiscord is now making its appear- ance among the Republicans and they are now too much interested ‘in their own af- fairs to enjoy the internal warfare of their opponents. Some of the Republicans think that Pickler has had a fair chance and, failing to secure any votes from the Democrats or Populists, he should be willing to step aside and give some other man a chance. He has poiled the full Republican vote— 57—which is five less than the number re- quired to elect. CANTON, Omro, Jan. 30.—Major Me- Kinley had many callers to-day, but he found time to enjoy half an hour's sleighing. Lieutenant-@Governor and Mrs. Timotby L. Woodraff arrived at1 o'clock and lunched with the President-elect. After an hour’s conversation with Major McKinley Governor Woodraff said: ‘I think New York will be represented in the Cabinet, and I hove the President- elect will choose my friend and neighbor General Stewart L. Woodford. He is a clean, capable and distinguisned man and ought to be very generally acceptable. I do not think tuere is any opposition to him on the part of the Brooklyn Repub- licans.” General Woodruff said that the appoint- ment of Lyman J. Gage had made an ex- tremely favorable impression in Hastern business circles. The faction of the New York Republicans which is opposea to Mr. Platt and tne organization was repre- sented 1n Canton to-day by General 8. H. Collis of New York City, who called on Major McKinley and suggested the names of several New York men who he thought would make good Cabinet officers. Gen- eral Collis said that he thought it more likely Now York wip not be represented in the Cabinet at all'than that any of the men now prominently discussed would be appointed. Among Major McKinley’s callers to-day were Senator Arthur Brown of Utah and ex-Senator W. F. Sanders of Montana. For the Inaugural Ball. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 30.—The inaugural committee announces to-day that the tickets for the inaugural ball are now ready for distribution. Each ticket will be accompanied by a souvenir, which isexceedingly handsome and is included in the price of the ball tickets—$5. Oraers by mail will be filled in the order of re- ceipt. No complimentary tickets will be i*sued exownt Lo President-elect Mc- Einley and Mrs. McKinley. P o 13 NOT JUST AT PREESENT. Comptroller Fokels Cannot Be Ousted for Oner a Year Yet. CANTON, Osro, Jan. 30.—The report that President-elect McKinley hasdecided at this esrly day to appeint Charles G. Dawes Comptrolier of Currency is not only denied at Canton but bears the marks of a canard on its face, as Comp- troller Eckels’ term will not expire until April, 1898, or a year and a month after Mr. McKinley’s inauguration. Mr. Eckels cannot be removed without cause by the incoming administration. The position of Comptroller is shown to be a peculiar one by the following act: “The Comptroller of the Currency shall be appointed by the President on the recommendation of the Secretary of the Treasury, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and shall hold office for the term of five years, unless sooner removed by the President upon reasons to be communicated by him to the Senate.’” This indicates that the power of the President in the matter is slight. It will be Mr. Gage, as Secretary of the Treasury, who will bave the selaction of the Comp- troller, according to the law quoted, and, while that gentleman would defer to the wish of his chief in the matter, the execu- tive rests with him. DEPEW TALKS ON HARD TIMES. Says They Will Be Still Worse, but After Needed Legislation Business Will Boom Next Fall. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 30.—Chauncey M. Depew, in an interview to-day with a reporter of the United Associated Presses, predicts better times, but says they will become worse before they improve and that an extra session of Congress must be called to_ séttle the policies in regard to the tariff, currency and foreign affairs be- fore there is any improvement in existing conditions. Continuing, he said: “We have had three years of financial panic. The result is a loss of credit and impaired confidence. We find, too, that there is no foreign money coming into the country. Neither are foreigners infer- ested in any of our new enterprises. The enormous amount of money deposited in our banks and trust companies is locked up and remains so; manufacturers fear to accumulate stocks and work on the hand- to-mouth principle. Dealers buy only for their immediate needs. The outputs from iron and coal mines are'reduced to a minimum; blast and coke furnaces are do- ing but little; the tonnage of railroads— the most significant of all figures—proves how abnormally light is the muvement of commerce. . Prosperity depends on the purchasing ‘power of the people. When times ‘are good the vast army of wage- earners spend freely, but now economy is the word and the barest necessities are purchased. This slackened demand of the wage-earner and his opportunities for work grows less and less. “Privaticn cannot be confined to one class alone. Hard times among the work- ingmen are invariably the symptom of hard times among everybody, and sp the country at large is undergoing a season of hardship and depression. Hard times here injure our reputation sbroad. I have in my possession a letter fom an eminent European statesman asking if it is true that socialistic revolt israging hera and whether it will culminate in attacks on property and vested interests. Rumors like these destroy our prestige. There is no arguing foreign capitalists in the face of the fact that our expenditures are now in excess of our revenues. The situation we are called upon to face is scarcely less grave than actual war. Cougress must not shirk ifs responsibilities. It should find means to fight the danger that threat- ens us as a people. Times will grow worse until Congress acts. “I, in our extra session, a moderate ariff bill s pessed, industries paralyzed by the “'Wilson bill will be revived, the profits of the larm returned to the farmer, and there will be a change for the better allaround. Such & measure once passed— and it certainly wiil be—will remain good for four years; by next ‘all there will be an unprecedented revival in all branches of business. After the tariff there should be | some legislative action 1n regard to our currency which will do away with such possibilities as came to the surface in the late ‘campaign, and which arise from a non elastic currency. It was this quality of currency which led so many honest men last November to vote for achange which promised them better monetary conditions. This legislation will give confidence to investors, money-lenders and capitalists. “As to the foreign policy I can only say that if a Government is determined to vrotectits flag, its prestige and its citizens, it’ cannot go far wrong. I am assured that this determination is to be the key- note of the foreign policy of the new ad- winistration.” Lol g e GREAT RAILROAD MAN DEAD. George B. Roberts, President of the Penn- syivania Company, Relieved of His Worldly Cares. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 30. — George B. Roberts, president of the Penn- sylvania Railroad, died at his residence in this city at 4:30 o’clock this afternoon. Mr. Roberts’ life from boyhood almos! was a history of the Pennsylvania Rail- road Company, for when he was not yet out of his teens he entered the service of that corporation and by industry, ability and attention to the thousand and one details of raroading, advanced {rom one position to another until he reached the presidency of the great corporation. Mr. Roberts in character was a plain man and sought but Lttle distinction and place in the social world, but devoted all his time and ability to the forwarding of the interests of the company with which he was identified. He was recognized by reilroad mag- nates and financiers as their egual in the world of business, and his interest and opinions were sought and respected, and by the shareholders, directors and co- workers in the Pennsylvaniu Railroad Company he was conceded to be the di- recting brain of the great enterprise. Mr. Roberts’ unostentatiousness, firm- ness and justice endeared bim to the em- ployes of the company, and not since the great strike in Pittsburg in 1877 has there veen any serious difficuliy with the em- ployes of the road. e began his career as a rodman in an engineering corps on the Allegheny and Savannah division, and in 1856, when only 19 years of age, he reached the position of assistant engineer of the Philadelphia and Erie Railway. During the next ten years he was actively engagea in the location and construction of the various divisions of the Pennsylvania Railway in this State and New Jersey. His services brought nim into the notice ot his superiors, and in 1862 Mr. Roberts was made assistant to President J. Edgar Thompson. His engineering abilities and executive capucity were developed by seven vears at work in this position, and in 1869 he was promoted to the position of fourth vice-president. Almost immediat-ly atterward he was promoted to second vice-president. On Juné 3, 1874, when the late Colonel Thomas A. Scott succeeded Mr. Thomp-on 1 the presidency of the road Roberts was advanced to the position of first vice-president, and on June 1, 1880, Colonel Scott resigned the presidency and Mr. Roberts, as his logical successor, was chosen for the head of the corporation. Since that time Mr. rts has been re-elected annually, and under his man- agement he has seen the road grow with leaps and bounds until to-day 1ts railroad system is unsurpassed by any the world. L < 7 MERRY WEEK FOR THE JUNKETERS Legislators Enjoy Luxury During Their Tours of the State. On These Jaunts They Purchase Railroad Tickets With the Taxpayers’ Money. Whil> Institutions Are Being “In- spected” It Might Bs Well to Examine the Capitol. SACRAM®NTO, Car., Jan. 30.—This has been a week of junketing by members of both houses, a large number of Sena- tors and Assemblymen even now riding in Pullman coaches, snoring in Pullman palace-car ber:hs, dining at a dollar or more a head in Pullman dining-cars and feasting on roast turkey and crauberry sauce in public institutions. They are not traveling on railroad passes either, and it is now a most refreshing sight to see Senators and Assemblymen, with a locomotive cow-catcher sticking out of their coattail pockets, standing in post- office file at the ticket-seller's window and actually paying cash for their tickets, just the same as plain common people. Just the same, however, the plain com- mon people pay for those railroad fares, those deligntful “‘free’’ dinners of baked fowl and wine, those restfal snores in the Pullman sleeper. Those who were present in the Assem- bly at the beginning of the session of this week were not moved to tears and ap- plause by the heroic stand of the Populist members, whom Speaker Coombs, with the relentless cruelty of an Ashantes King, was forcing to zo on these junkets at the expense of our dear people, with whom the minority at every session is madly infatuated. Alas! the pen sheds black tears as it records the fact that when Populist and Fusion and Demo- cratic members were appointed to accom- pany the touring committees they never said a word in favor of that economy, that retrenchment, that reform, for which they howled so bard during the campaign that the air turned blue with the noise of it. NEW TO-DAY. A TERRBLE ECIENA Could Not Leave Home. Had to Sacrifice Hair. Tried CUTICURA REMEDIES, Improvement In Three Weeks. Six Weeks Complete Cure. Four years ago Eczema made its appearance on my head in its worst form. 1 was attended by two physicians, but notwithstanding their treatment it continued spreading, until my faco was covered with scales and became a horrid, loathsome sight. For three months I did not leave the house, I had a fine head of hair, seven years' growth, and had tosacrifice it. I'wasin despair. Thephysicianshad failed even to relieve me, when one of them recom- mended CUTICURA SoAP. T used three boxes of CUTICURA (ointment), one half dozen cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and one bottle of CuTI- CURA RESOLVEXT, and in three weeks from the time I began, the scales had left my face and the skin lost its florid hue. In siz weeks T was entirely cured. My face was smooth and my complexion clearer than it had ever been before MARION A. SMITH, Sunbury, Pa. SreEDY CURE TREATRENT. — Warm baths, with Corict 8oAP, zentle applications of CUTICURA (oint- ‘ment).the great Akin Cure, and mild doses of COTICURA REsoLVERT, greatest of biood purifiersand humor cures. Sold throughout the warld. Porrer D.&C. Corp., Sole ‘Props., Boston. ** How to Cure the Worst Eczema,” free. BABY'S SKIN “serysmssis e WHY Be bothered with inferior goods when you can get a first-class article if only you will call for it. LEVI STRAUSS & CC’'S CELEBRATED COPPER RIVETED OVERALLS AND SPRING BOTTOM PANTS Are made of the best materials. Cewed with the best threads. Finished in the best style. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. SEND for a picture of our} Factory, we will mail one to you free of charge. Colling' Voltalo Elaclrio Plasiers relieve weak backs, kidney and uterine pains, sore lungs, ache ing muscles, and rheumatism. WE EMPLOY OVER 500 GIRLS. ANRESS: - LEVI STRAUSS & CO. railroad in] SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.