The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1897, Page 8

§ i 8 THE SAN FRANCIS 30 CALL, FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1897. AUNTINGTON 5 AGAN ONTOP Re-elected President of the Southern Pacific Ccmpany. HIS ELECTION WAS NOT UNANIMOUS. Mrs. Stanford’s Votes Again Cast for General T. H. Hubbard. WILL H. CRCCEER REFRAINED FROM VOTING. All the Former Oificers of the Corpo ration Retained in Their Places. Collis P. Huntington was re-elected president of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company yesterday-at the meeting of the directors heid in the private office of the chief executive of the corporation. Ten of the newly elected directors were pres- ent, llows: C. P. Huntington, H. E. Hantington, Charles F. Crocker, Will H. Crocker, Thomas H. Hubbard, Russeil J. Wilson, Charles G. Latbrop, J. C. Stubbs, Julius Kruttschuitt and N. T. Smith. The only absentee was Thomas E. Stillman, one of the Searles estate representatives. General Hubbard presided and cailed the meeting to order at noon. The only business transacted was the election of officers for the ensuing year. It resulted in the re-election of every in- cumbent, as follows: Huntington; president, Crocker. vice-presigent, New York; o Fran: co; Thomas H. Hubbard, second vice-presi- nt,'New York; J. C. Stubbs, third vice-presi- San Fraucisco; H. E. Huntington, as- ant to president, San Francisco; 1. E. Gates, ing vice-president aud assistant secretary, New York: Willlam Manl, second sssistaut io oresident and controller, New York; E. C. Wright, secret: ary and assistant coatroller, Ban Francisco F. Krebs, assistant secre- Ky.; Willlam Hood, chief en- lo; N.T. Smith, treasurer, B Devis, mssisiant treas . 1. Redinglon, assistant to treasurer, Ean Francisco. Mrs. Stanford adhered to the same pro- gramme that she carried out a yeur ago. Sue was not present, vut her Lwo repre- sentatives—Charles G. Latbrop and Rus- sell J. Wilson—acting under her instruc- tions, voted for General Thomas H. Hub- bard, one of the representatives of the Searies estate, for president, though with- cut that gentleman’s consent. This was done in order to record her opposition and disapproval of the Huatington regime. Will H. Crocker aiso followed the course he pursued a year ago, and refrained from voting for president. 'The otner directors voted the straight ticket, as previously given. The outcome was what was generally predicted. The action of Mra. Stanford and Will H. Crocker was a disappoint- ment to the friends of Huntington and to the railroad people generally. It was thought that Mrs. Stanford would be sat- isfied with having gone on record last year as opposed to C. P. Huntington, and that for the sake of having perfect har- mony in the directorate of the corporation she would lay aside her personal feelings 20d vole with the majority. Strenuous efforts to induce her to tuke such a con- Servalive course were made without avail, Attempts were also mzde 0 prevail on Will H. Crocker to come into the Hunt- ington fold, but he, too, remained obda- Tate. . The entire meeting did not last more than half an hou TEIRTIETH EXPOSITION. An Official Annouacement by the Mo~ chanics’ Institute. The following is the official announce- ment of the thirtieth inaustrial exposi- tion of the Mechanics’ Institute: The trustees of the Mechanics’ Institute an- nounce the thirteth industrial exposition. It will open August 17 and close September 18. The Mechunics’ teirs of San Francisco huve £0 long Leen » popular enterprise in this City and State, thes Linve received such uniform commendation and support, and are a public function of such social and economic impor- tance, that (hey have come to be regarded a anent anpual insiitution expected and ed of the Mechanics’ Institute. +he institute will again respond to this ex- ectation, and the trustees propose to offer o ts members and (he public & fair which in epartment shall equal, and in several s of at e interesi excel, all pre- held in the Mechanics’ Pa- vilion, & building of two stories, covering a whole block adjoining the City Hail, ana in the very heart of the sown. 1t has an ample floor area of three and & half acres, and is easiiy accessible by all car lines. hibitors will be aided by generous conces- sions and & liberal management 1o present their exhibitsan the mostetiractive form; and 8 lurge attendanuce will be ensured by low raies of admission, exceptional attractions, special days and excursions from the interiof towns. Power for machinery will be supplied free of expense. Space, water and lighting will als0 be free to exnibitors. Liberal premiums will be given. Music, as heretofore, will be a chief element of enterainment and ettraction, but it is the purpose of :he management to surpass all for. mer successes in this respect. The Mechaics' Institute has & membership of neerly 5000, and the proceeds of these fairs are devoied (0 the building up and main- tenance of & large and growing library, iree lectures and classes and the dissemination of knowledge. Premium-lists and other information will be supplied on application to the secretary, 31 Post street. By order of the board of trustees. ERNST A. DENICKE, President. E. P. HEALD, Recording Secretary. San Francisco, Cal., April 7, 1897. — e MME. SANDERINI'S CONCERT. Golden Gate Hall Well Filled Last Night by Local Music-Lovers. A weli-filied house greeted the Sanderini X N .-.fl'{i e o N R i 1 T My 3N TR e P Meeting of the Southern Pacific Directors in President Huntington’s Private Offce. concert at Golden Gate Hall last night, Mme. Sanderini has many friends and ar- dent admirers in this City, consequently she was just about smothered in flowers. The reception was indeed most flattering, Her “Salve Maris” was s0 well received that she obliged to respond with “Ye Merry Birds.” " The other uumbers wers well rendered. Following was the pro- gramme: Trio ior violin, *cello and piano, Harold Kay- ton, Dr. A. Regensburger, “Salve Maris violn oblj rha) Honzroise No. 12 (Lisz!), Sig. Martinez; “Let Me Love Thee™ (Arditi), Miss Rae Landecker; lute solo (selected), Samuel Adelste: (Donizerti), A Werner; * (Bobm), " Dr. Arthur Regensburge “‘Parigi'o Caro’ (Verds), Mme. Thi 29d A. Werner; “Zigeunerwelsen” (Sarasate), Heroid Kayton; “A la Stella Confidente” (Ro- baudi), Mme. Thea Sanderini, violin 'cello ob- -igato Dr. A, PARFUL SCENE AT FARS DEATHBED Dr. W. G. Mizner Described | the Disgraceful Game of Grabh. Men Carried Of Everything Movable From the Lick House Chambers. Nevertheless the Bill of the Attending Physician Was Reduced From $5000 to $1650 by Judge Slack. A partial glimpse of the remarkable scene in the death chamber of the late Senator James G. Fair was disclosed by the testimony in Judge Slack’s court while the payment of Dr. W. G. Mizner’s fee was under consideration. It seems to have been a most c¢xtraordinary uffair. Dr. Mizner, who claimed a fee of $5000 for his services, gave & description that will be interesting 10 other wealthy men who are thinking of shuffling off the mortal coil under circumstances similar to those attending Senator Fair's death at the Lick House. According to Dr. Mizner it was a dis- | graceful spectacle. As the Senator lay gasping his last upon the bed, men were bundiing papers and clothing into valises, clearing tables, making away with every- thing in sight. Even a surgical instru- ment which Dr. Mizner had laid upon the table was taken; also the dying Senator’s watch. Charles L. Fair, Dr. Marc Leving- ston, J. 8. Angus, L. C. Bresse, Herbert Clark, the valet, and others were of the | party. Some predatory strangers took advan- | tage of the grief-stricken associates of the dying millionaire and drove their nefari- ous operations to the extreme limit. The scramble began while Fair was breathing his last, and continued alter he had expired. The physician bad removed his coal and cuffs, Lhe better to render his professional services to the Senator, and, be said, he found it necessary to grasp the garments quickly to save them from being swept away with the oiher articles. Dr. Levingston was asked to corroborate Dr. Mizner’s statement as to the scrambie in the death chamber, ana particularly with regard to the conduct of Angas and Bresse. But the doctor was conservative and refused to describe the scene unless compelled to do so. Judge Black decided that the testimony would be immaterial. Further testimony on this subject was postponea till this morning. The executors opposed the claim of Dr. Mizner on the ground that he was em- ployed by Dr. Levingston, and not by either the Benator or his son. Furthermore, as the claim includes a fee for an autopsy and for embalming, th id that these latter services were performed for the heirs, and the bill was therefore not justly chargeable upon the estate. At most, they said Dr. Mizner had no claim against the estate t0 exceed $1650. James S. Angus was called to the stand and examined by R. B. Mitchell. “Mr. Angus, you are one of the special administrators of the Fair estate?’ “I am." “Did you have anything to do with the appointment of Dr. Mizner to attend Son- ator Fair?” “I did not.” “After the death of Senator Fair did you make any arrangements for an aue topsy ?” “No; I consented to one being made if 80 desired by the heirs.” “But you did not request Dr. Mizner to make one?” No ‘'After the death of Senator Fair did you remove any papers and effects from the death chamber? 1did.” i “Why did you do so?”’ “Because I thought the proper place for them was the safe in Senator Fairs pri- vate office. There were a good many around, and I thought some might be taken away.” In reply to cross-examination Mr. An- gus said that Dr. Mizner performed the | signed by Judge Slack are as follows: heirs, and to them he must look for his | pay. Attorney Mitchell said he was willing to have aliowed to Dr. Mizner $600 more than the originally computed $1650 for twenty-five analytical examinations at $8 and_twenty microscopical examinations at §20 apiece. These bad been accident- a1ly added to the services performed after the death of Senator Fair. Judge Siack, however, decided to allow only §1650. If there were any more claims they must be settled by the heirs. OOLLATERAL INHERITANCE County Clerk Curry Will Collect La: Sums From Fair Estate Legateos. County Clerk Curry will have a chance to bandle some of the Fair estate funds that will be paid inta the county treasury on account of the col'ateral inheritance tax. The amounts to be collected on a count of orders of distribution recently | wart, § Virginia M. 376 50: Emma From Ch: Clarki James Fair, $527 11; Gustave L. ; estate o1'L. C. Lresse, $25301. Archbishop Riordan obtains a legacy of $50,000, but is exempt from the payment of the 5 per cent tax levied on others be- cause of & law passed by the last Legisla- ture exempting legacies for chbaritable, educational and relicious organizations from the operation of the collateral inner- itance tax. PURE. FODD CONGRESS The Attendance Will Be Much Greater Than at First Expected. Th: Object to Decid: Upoa a Uniform System of Enforcing the S ate Laws. \ From sall accounts the Pure Food Con- gress to be held in this City on April 30 will be of greater scope and larger at- tendance than its projectors expected. Invitations will be sent all over the Sta in the hope that of the many invited a large number would respond. To the gratification of the pure food committee more invitations have already been ac- cepted than w: expected. Governor Budd will preside and with him will come filty delegates at large, all selected by him, Half of the members of the Iast Legis- lature have signified their intention to be present. Within the past three days the chairman of the committee has received letters showing thac the interest in the preservation of pure food is general all over the State. The Supervisors of Santa Barbara County decided to send ten dele- gates and $300 was appropriated for ex- penses. Los Angeles and San Diego coun- ties will also_be represented by ten dele- gates eacn. The people of those counties are particularly interested in the move- ment, because it so materially interests the honey industry of those sections. For years the honey-raisers have suffered from kaving the product of their bees adult ated with a number of cheap substance If there is any way to put a stop to th. practice they will do 8o, From Santa Cruz will come the Mayor and ten delegates, and a like number will be present from San Jose and Oakland. Large representations will be present from the Chamber ot Commerce, City and Btate boards of trage, the Manufacturers’ and Froducers’ Association, Merchants’ the Association, Mechanics’ Institute, City and State boards of health and eral other fublic institutions and org 1zations, > The number who have promised to at- tend is 50 great that it is believed that the Chamber of Commerce hail will not be large enough to accommodate them. If possible, Metropolitan Temple will be engaged for the congress. Many interesting papers will be read, but no two will be on the same lines. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for eac in order that all may be heard. Tire object of the congress is to decide upon a uniform system of enforcing the Btate s prohibiting the adulteration o f and the sale of impure food products. P — G Struek on the Back. T. A. Parrish, s stonemason working on the Dew ferry building, wes, struck on the back yesterday afternoon by a large piece of iron Pive that fell from a scaffold one story above Where he was working. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital in the ambulance, and it es autopsy, but it was av the request of the | was found that he had irac- tured rib and a contused Iwexp.d Lk l LAST TRIP (O THE MONOWAI She Arrived Yesterday From Sydney and the South Seas. The Steamer Moana Will Be Put on the Run in Her Place. Waiting for the Doctors—Prospectors Charter the Winchester for Alaska. The Monowai arrived yesterday 24 days and 15 hours from Sydney, via Auckland, Apia and Honolulu. Except for head winds and seas between Apia and Hono- lulu ehe had good weather during the trip. When she arrived here the Inspector of Immigration was on hand, but the doctors were not, and after waiting an hour and a haif Captain Howard, superintendent of the dock, ordered all steerage passengers ashore on his own responsibility. This is the Monowai’s last trip under the house flag of tke Oceanic Steamship Company. The Moana wili take her place on what would be ber nex:run out. An almost new set of officers will come with the Moana, theonly ones to be taken from the Monowai being Purser Bendell, Chief Engineer McCraig and Chief Officer Graham. Captain Carey will stop by the Monowai, and he will probably be kept in southern waters. When the Monowai arrived off the City Hawaiian Consul Wilder had a boat off to meet her, seeking his mail from Honolulu. anxious to secure it and his haste cont him $5. The boat hailed the steamer and asked for the Consul’s mail. It was thrown over but landed in the water, and | it cost him just five to have the papers | fished upor him. The first mate of the bark General Fair- child fell overboard Wednesday night as the vessel was passing over the bar in tow of the tug Rescue. Captain Dan Thompson of the Rescue dropped his tow and went after the strugzling seaman. The mate, whose name was not learned by Thompson, was hauled on board the | tug and afterward piaced on the bark. He lered no serious results from the duck- ing he received. The Alaska Traders’ and Prospectors’ Company has chartered the schooner Winchester that is now lying in Oakland Creek. The Winchester is 300 tons bur- den, and she will be got ready for the trip before April 25. The destination decided upor is the mouth of the Yukon River, Yia Cooks Inlet and 8t. Michaels Island. The schooner wiil be gone about six months, and esch member of the expe- dition must pay $200 for the trip up and down and his stay during the time the ex- pedition remains in the north. A.D. Mc- Nevin, P. J. Newman, A. H. Slate, W. L. Smith and A. Wright have been appointed & committee to select rules to govern the ociation, J. Hewston, who was formerly Harbor Commissioner Harney’s assistant, has been put in Harney’sold place as agent of the California ‘Transportation Company. THE OAUSE OF OUBA. A Big Meeting Planned to Arrange for Raising Funds. There was a largely attended meeting of the executive committee of the Cuban League at 2006 Mason street last evening, at which arrangements wers made fora big general meeting next Wednesday evening at California Hall, 620 Bush streer. An invitation was extended to all sym- pathizersin Cuba’s struggle for freedom in particular and the public in general to attend the meeting. The purpose of the gathering will be to devise ways and means for raising money for the cause. All of the other Btates in the Union have coutributed, and there is a great de- sire to have this State represented in the good work in a monetary way. Thein. surgents require medicines, bandages, sur- gical instruments, food and clothing, and every dollar counts, so the local members of the league state, and they hope to be able to send to the beadquarte good, fat purse. At that meeting there will be a large number of able speakers. The secretary reported that every day large numbers of names are being received of people who have sizned the petition to Congress to take action in the Cuban struggle for liberty. Signatures are com- ing from all directions, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego and Butte, Mont. L'Itaha, the loca: ltalian paper, has received over expected, when the country papers take up the matter, as they have been requested, that by June 1, the league will have nearly 20,000 names to present to Congress. HUNTINGTON'S OCONTRIBUTION. He Sends $100 to Swdll the Balboa Boulevard Fund. Funds continue to come in to provide for giving work on Balboa boulevard to the unemployed, and the drive 1s being pushed to completion as rapidly as the treasury of the committee will permit. New subscriptions were recorded yester- day as follows: The Scotcn-Irish Society of California, $100; a modest lawyer, $50; the Sheriff's office, $100; the Bullock and Jones Company, $20; Kabn Bros. & Kline, $10;, Dorr Bros. & Co., $10; Edward Pro- ; cash, $20; J. K. Prior, $50; C. P. Huntington, $100. ‘With his subscription Mr. Huntington sent the following letter: SN FRANCISCO, April 5, 1897. William M. Bunker Esq., Chairman_Citizens' Committee for Relief of Unemployed, Chamber of Commerce, San Francisco, Cal.—DEAR SIR: | am in receipt of your letter of the 1st inst.,, which 1 have read most carefully and with much in- terest. I will subscribe to the reliet fund one hundred dollars ($100), and trust that you may find as many otuers to do their part as will suffice to make up the $16,000 needed. do this all the more readily because I am assured by you that the money Is given to men who are willing to earn it It does seem to me tnat there ought to be enough work, either in the City or country, to keep constently employed the 2600 men who, you say, have registered their applications. In too many cases it is a fact that men whoare out of work and whose families need it are not willing to go into the country and onto the iarms,” preferring worry aud suffering, and sometimes almost starvation, to even a tempo- rary exile from the large towns, which return them in some degree the picasures of life. 1 think this is the very lurgely at the East, where the streets of our great cities are [ daily by multitudes of idle men, some of whom are willing to work anywhere and at anything, many of whom are willing to work providing they can get it in the city, and T believe the greatest number of Wwhom do not want work at all, but the where- with to keep them from the necessity of work- ing. Iam inciiued to believe that the great majority of men who really want work can get it somewhere, and I am certain that if such a man goes to work with an houesty of purpose, and exercises an intelligent econ- omy, msking & point of liviog on less thau he makes, no matter what he makes, and no matter how much _sacrifice of comfort or pleasure itinvolves, he will not, in one case out of a hundred, ever need agsin to seek employment; for such men are valuable everywhere and always. They make good citizens and are the foundation of & prosper- ous peopie. I know that when I was a boy I never had any difficulty in finding plenty to do, and I think perliaps one reason was becsuse when I worked I went at it with all my might, never watching the elock 10 see when it was time to begin or when the regulation hour for stop= ping had arrived. M ome was small then, but the outgo waa invariably something less, and it was only & question of time in my case— as it must be in the case of every man whose rule of life 18 the same—when I should have three hands instead of two to work with, for capital is a great servant, and its strength when carelully and inteiligently exercised, Rrows greater and greater. Men and women Tequire, as a matter of necessity, very few things to make them comfortable, and if they have small means the Surosi Way to contentment and happiness is to reduce their desires to the level of their needs un:il they can afford to indulge them. Particularly in the caso of the youug does this secm (0 me to e H e Which he will ing #uch. a boon nd comfore iy his declining days,and if we had schools to teach these simple first principles of right liv- ing I think it would be money well expended to establish them. Iam very truly yours, C. P. HUNTING1ON. The total subscriptions to date amoun tto $19,505 70, and $10,123 30 had been paid out up to last night. Grove A. Desl The many friends of Grove A. Dealof Nevada City, Cal., will be pained tolearn of hisserious illness at Sweetland, Cal. He has just passed through a very paiuful and criticai operation from sn acute attack of appendicitis. His mother and s from this City a few days ago to his bedside, as his condition was considered very critical He has had the best medical attendance {ro Gruss Valley and Nevada City, and by the ex- pert nursing of his wife, mother and sisters, Who have constantly been at his bedside, the patient is at the present writing in a fair way of convalescence. — . o o At the first of the venr the armies of the world numbered 4,500,000 men. . o . TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Iayative BromoQuinine Tablets. Al1drug- &ists retund the money il it falls to cure. 200 GIGGLING MISS YING REMANDED. She Will Be S:nt Back to China, Whence She Came. Commissioner Heacock Scores a V:ctory for Truth Aga nst Perjury. Op-rations of the Coolie Importing Gang Received a Well-Timed Check Thers is grie! in Chinatown because United States Commissioner Heacock terday afternoon decided that Jeng Ngan Ying, the Chiness woman who swore ves- terday that she was a native of San Fi cisco, should be sent back to China, whence she came. Commissioner Heacock, in rendering his decision ordering the girl to be remanded in custody, showed that he had a keen appreclation of te untrustworthiness of Chinese evidence in such cases. The court agreed with Lawyer Mowry that the burden of proof lay upon the prosecution to show that Miss {in: was not born in the United Btates, but he took issue with the statement of the lawyer that the pros- ecntion had not produced a scintilla of evidence to show that she was not a native of this country. On ‘the comtrary, the Commissioner had found ample proof of the fact that she had been born in Chin: He found that Miss Ying, the defend- ant, had made various contradictory statements to serve her purpose. She made denials to Dr. Gardiner on two widely separated occasions and had re- peated her denials to Inspector Jackson. The court was of the opinion thatthe Ccllector of the Port had not had access 10 all the facts in the case and had not had the available evidence before him, other- wise he would have ruled differently. As it was he was simply mistaken. The, Commissioner added that he was fully convinced that the woman was not born in the United States, but that she wasa native of China, and he recommenaed that she be depoited to the country whence she cam: The es of the two other Chinese ‘women sted by Inspector Jackson will be taken up at 11 o’clock this morning. DOST'S MERCURY DEPOSIT It Was Discovered by the Railway Builder’s Little Son. THE LAD WAS PLAYING PROSPECTOR. Confilence of the Father That There Is a Fortune in the Mine. SAYS HE WILL NOT SELL THE PROPERIY. He Deciares He Will Proceed at Once to Erect a Planf, but Wants No Callers. Behrend Joost is more positive than ever that his recent discovery of the pres- ence of native mercury on his Twin Peaks property is destined to put an immense foriune 1n his hands, He had experts at work on the rock taken from the mine yesterday, and they agreed that unless the vein turns out to be t00 small a grand strike has been made. So far as can be ascertained at present the vein is three feet wide and runs obliquely into the earth—how far, though, nobody can tell. Mr. Joost also submitted some of the rock, and the free mercury taken from it, to the Tread well brothers of Brad- ford mine fame, and they, too, declared that the discovers gave promise of return- ing great profits. It develops now that Joost’s mine was not discovered by a workman, asat first reported, but by Mr. Joost's eleven-year- old son, Benny. Tke lad, it is said, long since exhibited a taste for mining and minerals, and in this was encouraged by his parents, It has been the boy’s custom for some time past to go out on the hills with his little pick and shovel every after- noon aiter school and practice at pros- pecting. It was his ambition to locate & vein of gold-bearing quartz, for he had Lieard onece that ore of that character had | been found several times in this vicinity. So it happened, then, that one day about a fortnight ago he duy into a ridge not far from his home and uncovered the rock which the officials ot the State Mining Bureau, the experts and the Treadwells say is rich with native mercury. The lit- tle fellow did not know what it was at the time and was puzzled when he saw the bead-like globules of quicksilver tumbling out of the rock. He Look it to his father for an explanation, but the elder Joost was egually in the dark until after he had submitted the ore to expesis. ‘The elder Joost professes to be consider- | ably put out over the publicity that has been wiven to his supposed good fortune, it baving been his intention to keep the matter quiet, he says, until_he had ascer- tained just what he had. THE OALL'S ex- clusive story yesterday was a great sur- prise to him. But now that the secret is out, he has cast all reticence aside, with one exception, and that is that he will not divulge the exact iocation of the mine. I feel confident that Benny has discov- ered a fortune,” said Mr. Joost when seen yesterday, *‘and out of compliment to him I am going to name the mine after him. I am sorry that this matter got to the pube on, because I hoped to go on £ the mine and testing the pro- ductive quaiities without having a crowd of idlers and curiosity-seskers—and I may add, rcoffers, as well—around the place. “You know stories have gone out re- garding alleged discoveries of gold, quick- silver and other precious metals on the San Francisco peninsula, but none of tbem ever amounted to anything. Iam serious about this affair of mine, but I don’t care about being looked upon as a dreamer, and to be laughed at. *I want to say one thing right now, and that is that none of my land in the Vicin- ity of this mine is for sale, and therefors I'do not want any boom worked up for it. I have about 700 acres upon and around Twin Peaks, and I propose to keep it. If 1 bave a good quicksilver deposit there, and I nope I nave, it seems to me that I can profit better by kaeging it and working it myself, than I can by disposing of the property. It may not amount to anything at all, and in that evert nobody out & nickel but myself. It is my intention to begin work modestly and economically. I will have constructed a small retort shortly.ana get right down to business. I don’t think I will be long i finding out whether I have made a strike or am doomed to disappointment, Slipped on a Rock. Annie Duval, & servant, 40 years of age, liv- ing st Twentieth and Minnesota streets, stepred on a rock in the yard of the house yes. terday and slippea, breaking both bones of her right leg. She was teken to the City and County Hospital. NEW TO-DAY. SUFFERED FIVE YEARS. His Friends Astonished at His Wonderful Cure by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belit. and glad to tes mended your and does iis ! tify. Everyone knows mein faccamento. Belt to Iy friends, and shal work well and quickly. 6 [FOR A LONG TIME I HAVE BEEN treated by various daoctors for kidney disease, with great pain in t back ns well as. other parts of the body Ihave teen a great sufferer for about five yeers, being terribly nervous and afflicted with severe rhi umatism also. The doctors had tried 1o cure me withe out producing any beneficial results, ana I wesnotable to find relief until I tried your Electric Belt. Aiter wearing it only one week my pain was all removed, and 1 have fourd and pains are per- manently cured, as I have had no reters oi the trouble. This astonished me ns well as my friends, but it is {ruly <o, as I am willing Afagmmenta h"el:llr ady recoms 0 50, as sure Your grateful patient, o - E! HIMMEL, 1225 Third Street, Sucramento, C H DR. SANDENS ELECTRIC BELT. Witha Ieputation from sonst to coast this wonderful appliance goes on curing, strengthen. ing and mak} drugging. For kidney troubles it has no equal and debility it is a quick and permanent cure. 1zing power char -“Three Classes of Men” is the name of from Dr. Sanden’s Belt sends the bl fresh vitality and makes the body and brain strong. s the weakened nerves with n pualicy and mpkes s body and brkin stzong '0g happy the thousands of sufferers who have turncd to it after yonrs of seelors 3 for pains in the back, rheumatism, “Electricity is 1ife. The even. iryanc kness coursing gladly througn the veins iale 3 it It i3 worth $1000 10 any weak man. A pocket edition will be sent free, closely sealed, on application, Call or address. SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 8. re—8 t0 8 P.M.; Sunda; m‘:flle':mnn‘:lu. Or,léfig"wmmmn street; NOTE.—Make no mistake in the number—&3; 632 Market St., Opposite San Francisco, s, 10 tol. Los Angeles Oflica 204 Souta Broage Sixieenth street. nver, Colo., 935 S Market strest Make note of it DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE,