The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 2, 1897, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1897. NOW FIELD'S RETTREMENT 1§ BEFEGTIVE Will- Sit in the preme Court No More. Su- HIS LONG YEARS OF SERVICE. Judge McKenna Is Certain to Be Named His Successor. HIS NAME TO GO TUESDAY. IN ON . The President Has Not Yet De- termined Upon the New Cab!- net Member. Special Dispatch to THE CALL Ric CaryL Orric s Housg,) WasEH , Dec. L. Associate Justice Field retired to-day. Nc ceremony attended his retirement. Judge McKenna will be nominated to suc- ceed him on December 6. Attorney-Gen- eral McKenna's successor has not been decided upon. The only thing cer- tain is that it will not be Judge Goff of West Virginia or Judge Day of Ohio. Both have declined. Justice Field was not present to-day in the courtroom, and as he had not sat with the court on any day since the opening of the term the proceedings did not differ in any respect from those of ordinary days. It bad been supposed that the general transfer of the seats of the Associate Jus- tices, which alwa; occurs when the senior associate retires, would take place, but even this formality was postponed until Monday next. Justice Harlan, who now becomes the senior Associate Jus- tice, will change his seat from the left to the right side of the Chief Justice, taking the seat vacated by Mr. Field, and Justice Gray wili become Chief Justice Fuller’s hbor on the left. All the other Jus- tices will move up one chair nearer the Chief. Ir Justice Field’s term bad continued until next Tuesday he would bave iad forty-four years of continuous service. Under the law he will draw full salary until his death. CHICAGO, Dec. L—A special to the Times-Herald from Washington say:: | ‘udge Day, now Assistant Secretary of | “iate, will soon retire from public life to resume the practice of law at Canton, Onio. This statement is made on au- thority. Juige Day declined the Attorney- Generalship, nor does he expect to be made Secretary of State if Mr, Sherman retires. Judge D=sy wishes no further pubiic. employment. His only desire is to return to his law office and devote him- self to the acquirement of financial inde- pendence. When he left Canton his law practice was worth nearly $20,000 a year, and as he has a large family and only moderate re- sources he deems it his duty to return to his work, instead of giving his energies to tie Government for a compensation net sufficient to pay his family expenses in Washington., Judge Day’s determination 10 retire is the cause of much regret to the President and his associates. TRAMPS OVERRON SANTA BARBARA Men Who Never Toil Gather at Their Midwinter Ren- dezvous. Residents Kept In a State of Terror by the Lawless Acts of the invaders. pecial Dispatch to THE CALL EANTA BARBARA, Dec. 1 — Santa Barbara is suffering under the tramp plague. For more than two weeks the hobps have been coming here in droves for their usual winter rendezvous, Those of past years were outrageous enough, but these are far worse, and unless strong measures are soon adopted the town will be in their possession. They not only solicit money but use vile language when their requests are refused, and in one or two instances have attempted 1o assault those refusing. A night or two ago two hobos stopped a man and his wife and demanded money. The husband replied that he didn’t have any. when the hobos said: *'We'll keep your wife until you get- some,” and made @ grab for the woman. The busband drew a revolver and drove them away. This morning a gang of tramps broke open a ireightcar in the Southern Pacific yard and looted the car of its contents. The car contained clam chowder, im- vorted sliced cucumbers at 75 cents a can, Smyrna figs, preserved tamarinds and imported stuffed olives, a menu fare for the gous. A United States mail box was broken open last night by these shunners of work One letter with a corner torn off was found in the box this morning. All sorts of schemes are suggested to rid the place of the idlers. Some recommend the rock pile. i NO DAMAGLS ¥OK COLEHAN, Redwess Denied an Innocenl Man Jailed at Santa Losa. SANTA ROSA, Dec. 1.—Judge Dough- erty in m the Superior Court to-day dis- s d the case of Thomas Colehan va. reriff Sam L. Allen. Colehan sued the Bheriff for $6000 damages for false impris- onment. Colehan was arrested last year on sus- picion of being *Jack” Davis, a notorious character, wanted in Idano on a charge of assauit with a deadly weapon, Though protesting his innocence the officers took his picture for the rogues’ gullery, bad bis bair cut and compelled him to e shaved. Later developments provea that Colehan was not the right man, and su.t was at once begun for redress. When the cdse came up this morning a continuance was asked, but it peing denied a motion 1o dismiss was granted. yet | TREANURY WATCH-DOGS VIGILANT Cannon Proposes to Ditch the River and Harbor Bill. McKINLEY APPROVES THE POLICY. San Pedro Will Be Provided For In the Sundry Civil Appropriations. SPECULATIONS RIFE AS TO PARTY PLANS. Anticipations of a Legislative As- sault on the Strong Box of the Government. Special Dispatch to THE CaLL Cavy OFrice, Riges House i W ASHINGTON, Dec. 1. Congressman Cannou, chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, saw the President to-day and saia to him that | there should be no river and harbor appro- priation bill passed at this session of Con- gress, in view of the deficit in the revenues. The President agreed with him. This will not, however, interfere with the appropriation for SBan Pedro harbor or other projrets for which Congress au- thorized contracts to be made. These appropriations will be made as usual in the sundry civil appropriations bill. 1t will be the purpose of the leaders of the House to dispose of businessat the approaching session as rapidly as possible and to secure a short session. The Appro- priations Commitiee has evidently got to work with that object in view. When the sub-committee met yester- day they got right down to business, and during ihe afternoon about all the neces- sary explanations from officia!s of the Treasury and State Departments of esti- mates were submitted. The estimates are not more than nor- mally in excess of those for the current fiscal year. If there is much increasein appropriations, it will be the result of memb rs taking the bit in their teeth and running away with the House. There is considerab'e speculation as to bow liberal Congress will be. At the ex- tra session it was tne policy of the Spsaker and his lieutenants to have have no legis- lation except on the tar.fl. It is therefore impossivle to determ ne whether the policy-will be one of libzrality, or one that the Democrats denominate *‘Retrench- ment and Reform.” Members have been putting off the de- mands of their constituents for a long time now on the plea that the Govern- mect was short of revenue, and that needed public improvements must wait until money was more plentifal. Tne extra session was devoted to legis- lation that would get the money, and many will demand that the benefits should be availed. Many things that were admitted to be meritorious, requir- ing the expenditure of money, naving been held up, memvers generally expect that at this session they will begin clear- ing the docket. Besides the public-building bills, num- bering more than 200, there are many other public improvements proposed in the way of river and harbor work, light- houses and a world of private claims. The personsinterested in private claims las: year were among the most clamorous in opposition to Speaker Reed’s policy of inaction during the special session, and now that the reason for that policy has been removed they will undoubtedly be particularly pressing. It will be argued against too great liber- al ty of appropriations that the ravenues nave not yet sufficiently increased, anda that the money should be actually in the trea-ury belore expenditures are au- thorized. What Speaker Reed’s attitude will be is uncertain, but it is supposed that wnile being reasonably liberal he wiil try to hold tue House in check. It is a question in the minds of many how far he can succeed in the exercise of restraining authority. He had a prertty hard fight in private to hold the House back during the extra session. At that time he had not apoointed his commit- tees and each member felt some reiuc- tance about incurring the Speaker's dis- pleasure. Now the commitiees have been announced and about the only favors which the Speaker has to bestow are those of recognition RUMORS CF WAR WITH CHINA. Two Hundred German Sailors Said to Have Been Massacred by Chiness. BERLIN, Dec. L—All sorts of wild rumors are current here and at Kiel, probably based in the main uvon the | speech of Emperor William at the open- |ing of the Reichstag 8s to the relations | between Germany and China, but most of them are discredited. The National Zeitung has confirmed the statement of the Emperor thst Germany’s only object in tue occupation at Kiao Chau is” to protect Germun amissicnaries in China, and the alarming stories are now taken with liberal allowances of salt. A sensation was caused to-day by ‘& report that the Chinese bad massacred 200 German sailors be- longing to the German cruiser divi- sion in Kiao Chau Bay. but there hus been no coufirmation of this, while the late«t dispatches received from Admiral von Diederich, commander of the division, which were dated the afiernoon of No- vember 28, make no reference 1o fighting at Kiao-Chau. But the Berliner Tage- biatt is responsible for the statement that additional cruisers are going to Kiao-Chan, bringing the force yp to ten ships, with 4000 men end 120 guns. s e lalls o Vciim to Canesrs SALINAS, Dec. 1 —George M. Crouch, |for over 1iwenty years a resident of | Gonzales and vicinity, died at his home | vesteraay morning. For two years past | he bad been & great sufferer from cancer, which began on the lower lip and grad- ually worked its way to his brain and throat. Only an iron constituiion kept him alive so” long. His mind remained clear until a comparatively short time beiore his death. The deceased was born in Tennessee nearly 80 years ago and | federate army. seived during the Civil War in the Con l I ft i (ALt i Admission to the Bar by th degrees which would permit her applicati of law. She is of medium height, with a fine gence which does nout enslave and does n wardness and no conventional pose of fe than fascinat and who may be counted upon. woman. sity she was always accompanied by waiting in reading Latin and Greek auth the talents of her daughter to some high vin found much time for visiting among ccnsoling another; and now, following t and the oppressed. Mile. Chavin has demanded and been clusive aamission into their company, educatioa in the company of other men, to herself. MLLE. JEANNE CHAUVIN. This Talented Young French Woman Has Just Been Refused e Court of Appeals in Paris, Mlle., Chauvin was born in the Lairet and, having lost her father at an early age, came with her mother to Paris to complete her education. vears from 18384 to 1892 she studied assiduously and took the several university In the eight ion for admission to the bar as coctor ovalface, in which feminine beauty has, as it were, given vlace to a sympathetic virility whicn excludes all signs of weakness in a countensnce rather more reproachful in look than hard. Her eyes especially are lively end give to the whole physiognomy an air of open intelli- ot tire. atare. There 1s no appearance of awk- On the whole she charms rather and inspires the conidence as one who is periectly self-possessed Such is the woman who wishes to b:a lawyer; an advocate for the poor and orphaned; and to be excluled because she is a During the long years in which she pursued the courses at the univer- her mother, who employed her time of ors in their original texts, and those who observed the pair early foretold that such a mother wou!d doubtless aim to devote calling. In tne intervals of her studies and attendance at the university Mlle. Chau- the poor and suffering, relieving one and he natural dictates of h-r nobie heart, she seeks to wield a larger and better influence in behalf of the helpless, tha weak 1 refused by a body of men much too ex- and yet she was allowed to perfect her fully their equals, and with high credit MISS SANDERSON NARRIES TERRY California’s Beautiful Prima Donna Weds a Millionaire. Her Husband Is the Son of the Great Sugar King of Cuba. His First Wife DI:s Suddenly Be- fore Her Divorce Suit Comes to Trial. Epectal Dispatch to THE CALL PARIS, Dec. 2.—Miss Sybil Sanderson, the opera singer, was quietly married to- day to Antonio Terry. Immediately after the ceremony they left for Italy. The first Mrs. Antonio Terry, formerly Grace Daly Secor, died at her residence in Paris on September 11 last. Mr. Terry married her in New York in 1876. She was an orphan, 18 years old at the time of the marriage and of remarkable beauty. The bridegroom had not attained his majority. Five years later a daughter was born. Four years after that Mr. Terry went to Paris, and the first Mrs. Terry began pro- ceedings for divorce. The action was dis- missed after the husban i agreed to make his wiie annual aliowances, but Mrs. Terry began divorce proceedings in Paris last winter, to which her husband an- swered with a cross-suit, and the Jitigation was pending at the ime of her death. %Mr. Terry i< a Cuban by virth. His father, Thomas Terry, the Cuban sugar king, wassa'd t) be worth belween $30,- 000,000 and $50,000,000. Miss Sanderson is an American, the daughter of Judge Sanderson of Cali- fornia. Her triumphs on the operatic stage have for some years been a maiter ot record. She is considered one ot the greatest beauties in the French capital, the palm having been awarded her by popular vote. When the late Mrs. Terry instituted di- vorce proceedings in Paris, in whico her husband preferred counter charges, she added the name of Miss Sanderson toa list of six co-respondents. HUNTINGTON'S LATEST DEAL He May Secure Control of a Route to the Atlantic Sea- board. TOLEDO, Dec. 1.—A special to an even- ing paper here claims tbat C. P. Hunt- ington is endeavoring to secure control of the Clover Leaf Railway when it is sold under order of the court. Hunting- ton is al.ezed Lo be alliea with President H. 5. Koeeland, and to have taken up Mr. Kneeland’s case with a determination to secure the road for the purpose of ex- tending the Southern Pacific systems to Toledo, and also {o" secure a great portion of the boat traffic the Clover Leaf now enjoys between tnis city and Buffalo. Huntington's inierests in the Southern Pacific. and. Sama Fe already give him uraffic way into St. Louis. The Clover Leaf wou'd give him practically a direct route through the Eastern seaboard, some- thing he has long desired. The fact that Kneeland and Huntington have for some ume been very closely allied in vther mat- ters lends much color to the story. Presi- dent Kneeland refuses 1o affirm” or deny the Huntington rumors. —_— Frightful Explovion Near Homburg. KAISER ESLAUTERN, RuHENisH Ba- vARIA. Dec. L—A firedamp explosion has taken place in the Frankerholz coal mine near Hombur, The number of men killed 1330, and the injured number 40, HAYTIS SERSE OF HONOR HURT She Feels an Offense Implied in Germany’s Demands. No Serious Objection Raised Against the Proposition of Indemnity. It Goes Agalnst the Graln to Recelve Count Schwerin *“Gracicusly.” Spectal Dispatch to THE CALL. Carr OFricE, Rices Housk, WasnixNGToN, D. C., Dec. L The exact nature oi Germany’sdemands on Hayti became known for the first time to-day. Details came by way of steamer from Port au Prince which arrived at New York yesterday and show the de- mands to be as follows: First—An_indemnity of 20,000 American dollars for Emil Lueders. Second—The promise that Mr, Lueders may return to Hayti and there sojourn without danger of any kind. Third—A letier to my Government in which you will express apology for the proceedings ioward the Germau Government in the whole transaction. Fourth—That the President of Hayti shall graciously receive the German = Charg d’Affaires at Port au Prince. I is also announced that if indemnity was not given a warship would be sent or diplomatic relations be broken. Without answering the demands in de- tail, Hayti asked if Germany, by present- ing this demand, intended to close the ne- gotiations in the Lueders case, also upon what zround an apoivgy was asked, Tne money demanded was regarded by Hayti as far lessimportant than tue other tbhree demands, which were considered as affecting Hayti’s bonor. The demand that the President receive Count Schwerin graciously was looked upon as involving a deep humiliation, as it was this official wbo bad gone before the President and rudely submitied his demands. It was this fourth demand which. lea Haytito prepare for one eventuality. Since tue foregoing correspondence closed it bas become apparent, according 10 cable dispatches from Berlin, that the suggestion 0' seNding Wars,ips has been modified and that there is no present pur- pose to send them. et gliibe THE MACKAY MAUSOLEUM. It Will Be Gne of the Finest Struc- tures of Its Kind in America. NEW YORK, Dec. L—The magnificent mausolenm which John W. Mackay is erecting to the -memory of - his son, John W. Mackay Jr., will completed this month. ‘It stands on Ocean Hill, one of the most.commanding sites in Greenwood Cemetery, Brookiyn. Mackay is expected to arrive from Cali- fornia the last of the week, by which time the tomb will be inclosed and the finish- ing touches will be under way. The new mausoleum will be among the finest private structures of its kind in America, involving, it is said, an expendi- ture of $300,000, The work on t. e mau-o- selected by Mrs. Mackay. thirty feet square, with four ten feet wide. ble from the main part of ihe structure, which is thirteen feet square, and which | resembles a small czurch auditorium, leum was begun in July last, under :he | fo personal supervision of John R. Lowe of | to Touisville, the sculptor whose design was | ¢; - In these wings are placed twenty crypts, | has g while two add.tional cry pts are piaced be- | his last two trips Marvin Hughitt has been neath the aliar, which stands at the end | most close.y attended by Mr. Burt, are of the main room. The struciure is so | aiso cited to <how tue close touch that the planned that none of the crypts are visi- | third BURT MAY BE CLARKS SUCCESSOR Likely to Become Presi- dent of the Union Pacific. SPENDS THE DAY AT HEADQUARTERS. Busy Familiarizing Himself With the Affairs of the Railway. STANDS VERY CLOSE TO MARVIN HUGHITT. Has Worked His Way to the Vice- Presidency of the North- western Line. Special Dispatch to THE CALL »T. LOUIS, Dec. L.—8. H. H. Clark to- day announced that he had been offered the presidency of the Union Pacific by the reorganization committee, but that, ow- ing to ill-health, he had refused the prop- osition. OMAHA, Dec. 1.—President 8. H. H. Clark of the Union Pacific Railway sys- tem did not come to Omaha yesterday, as bad been expected. Ii is not now quite certain when he will be here, butcertainiy not until next week. Since the foreciosure sale became an assured fact, and until Mr. Clark’s return from New York and the meeting of the receivers and the reorgani- zation committee, the only talk of the presidency of the company beard in Union Pacific circles was that the incumbent's name would be Clark. Several events that happened in New York and several things said by men prominent in reorgan- ization matters during the lass week have tended to change this widespread opinion. Itis now generally admitted that Clark will not again be president. A man un- usualiy gifted in foresight regarding rail- way matters sags: “I think that the cnange of the Union Pacific to its present owners will be fol- lowed by a complete reorganization. The purchasers of the Union Pacitic were forced to pay $13,000,000 more for the prop- erty than they had counted on. Theonly way they can get that back is to work it out of the property. To successfully ac- complish this tremendous task a reor- ganization of the railroad will be abso- lute!v necessary. This reorganization may be gradual, but it is bound to come. 1do not say tuat any of the officials now here will go—I hope noi—but th«y aure very apt to have their wuthority curtailed by the placing of new men over them. There is a good deal of talk about a North- western man to take charge of the prop- erty. “I presume this is based on the fact that Marvin Hughitt, president of the North- western, is the only active railroad man on the committee having temporary charge of the road. But Winslow S. Pierce, attorney for the Gou!d interests, is also a member of that commitiee. To my mind Jacob S. Bchiff, the eminent financier of Wall street, is the most power- | ful member of the commitiee. What he says is likely to have the greatest weight.” There has been a great deal of talk| about the probabvility of the election of | Horace G. Burt, the vice-president of the Northwestern, to the Union Pacific pre-i- | dency. Tho-e who predict Burt's election | argue that President Hughitt wants to take care of H. McCullough, g neral traffic manager of the Northwesiern, by making bim third vice-president, to suc- ceed Mr. Burt, It was no easy matier to get at Mr. Burt. His temporary cffices are located in a corner on the fifih floor of the Elk- horn headquarters. The attaches of the Elkhorn had eariy been posted, for nearly all declared their ignorance of the fact tbat Mr. Burt was in the building or in the city. He was there, however, with his chief clerk, George McDill, and both were hard at work. | To a Bee reporier who asked him if { there was any t uth in the report that he had bee fered wnd bhad accented. the presidency ot the Union Pacific Mr. Burt #o far as [am concerned there of trutn in the report.” \ Fe than this denial he declined to . awed. ncding Mr. Burt's emphatic [ iw Are any number of railroad e n moha willing to wager small | suzas that he will be the president of the | reorzanized Union Pucific road, They zemember that Mr. Bur: made a very po-itive deniul of the report that he was to teave the Elkharn just before going to St. Puul to assume charge of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Raile T oad. Mr. Burt arrived in Omaha on Monday and cume here direeily from s tripof in- spection over ihe Kansas Pacific Railroad, the Kansas tranch of the Union Pacific. On that trip he was sccompanied by J. O. Brinkerhoff of Kansas - City, general su- perintendent of the Union Pacific lines in Kansas, On Tuesday morning be was ot the Union Pacificheadquariers brightand early. He spent aimost the esitire marn- ing at the Union Pacific headquarters fa- milarizing _himself with - Union:Pacific affairs. On Tuesday afternoon he skipped away for a while, but Welnesday morn- ing he was hard at work at his temporary beadquariers in the United Sates Na. tional Bank building long before the ma- jority of the Farnum-street railway men had come down to.work. Cluseted. with his secretary, Guorge McDill, be put in nearly all of to-day there.. The reasons why railroad men thiak Horace G. Burt is. zoing (0 be the presi- dent of the Union Pacific are not remote. They argue that Mr. Burt is very well posted on every branch of prictical rail- roading, having come up through :the operating department, though' originally a civil engineer. They maintain that he 18 thoroughly familiar with this part of the country, and with the conditions ex- isting along the line of the Union Pacific. His home was hers for many years, and he still owns his residence bere. But the most potent reason given for favoring Burt as the suceessful candidate r the big j ‘b 1s that he stands very close Marvin Hughitt, president of the Chi- ago and Northwestern railwav. Marvin The tomb is | Huehitt is a power on the committee wings, each | which has temporary charge of the Uaion Pacific. The rapid promotions that he 1ven Mr. Buit, ana the fact that on dent of the reorganized Union Pacific, Edwin W. Winter, ex-president of the Northern Pacific and formeriy general manazer of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minne- arolis and Omaba, said he had not been offered the position and did not eare to accept or decline it in advance of any in- formation in regard to the matter. el b fe Bl SUIT AGAINST THE GOULDS. Damages Claimed by a Valet Who Was Injured on the Yacht Hil- degarde. NEW YORK, Dec. L—Frank D. Mow- broy, until recently Howard Gould’s valet, has begun suit arainst Gould and his brother George for $50,000 damages for injuries sustained by the explosion of a signal rocket while employed as steward on George Gould’s yacht Hildegarde, July 4, 1894. Mowbray allezes that Howard Gould after the explosion became greatly ex- cited and told him not to say a word about it to the reporters, nor to disclose the names of those aboard the yacht at t etim-, promising to take care of him and give him employment for the rest of his life. The Hildegarde was purchased by George Gould from the Prince of Wales, and the former is named as a defendant because he was the owner of the vessel, although he was not on board at the time of the accident. Mowbray lost the sight of his eye and & gaping wound was made in his breast. He was taken to Bellevue and was there for two months. When the steward was able to leave the hospital he was engaged as Gould’s valet on the Hildegarde and ac- companied him to 8t. Petersburg ana on a cruise 1n Mediterranean waters. Re- turning in August, Mowbray refused to do certain things about the yacht ordered by Gould and he was dismissed. e oo S ARRAIGNS A RiVAL JUSTICE, One Paso Robles Magistrate Holds An- other for Alleged Felony. PASO ROBLES, Dec. 1.—Paso Robles has two Justices of the Peace—T. H, Brower and Charles H. Arnold. To-day the formed hela ihe latter on a felony charge, for the alleged embezzlement o $9 Justices’ fecs, to answer to the S rior Court. Bail was fixed at §1500. The same case was brought before the Grand Jury a year ago, fully explained and thrown out, it being shown that fines §9 fees aliowed Justice Arnold by the Arnold is the elitor of the Independent and a merchant here. were duly covered into the treasury and | Board of Supervisors in the regular way. | HINEES LA AND ORDER COMNITTER Twelve Men Who Will Pre- serve the Peace on the Rand. Old Members Re-elected by Accla= mation at the Semi-Annual Meecting. Special Dispatch to THE CALL RANDSBURG, Dec. 1.—One year ago it was decided by the law-abiding peaple if Randsburg tiat a citizens' committee should be organized to protect life and property. This committee did its work well—so well that Randsburg gained the reputation of being the ideal mining camp. At the semi-annual election held last June twelve representative men were elected to look after the welfare of the | camp. They at once proceeded to im- prove the thoroughfares, organize a fire department and enforce strict sanitary laws. Last night was the time set for the elec- tion of the new committee. - The sentis ment of the camp was for the re-election of the old committee, but the *“‘push’’ had been figuring aifferentiy. Late yesterday afternoun they showed their hand and proceeded to gather in enough of their foilowers, as they thought, to carry out their pla: They little thought of what they were running against. Committeeman Cruse called the muet- ing to order. After explaining its object Horace H. Adams, the president of the Miners’ Union, was elected chairman. No sooner had the chairman declared nominations in ovder when a miner moved that the old committee be put in | nomination. He received a second and another moved that the nominatious be closed. Tne second to this was followed by a motion to elect by acclamation; whereupon one of the “‘push’’ arose with an objection to the proceedings. -Criss of “Question,”” *“Question,”” came from all paris of the hull. A standing vote de- cided that the old committee was the unanimous choice of the peap e. Captain Anderson, a member of the committee, beinz absentin Aiaska, Chair- man Adams was elected to fill the vas= | cancy. The meeting was orderly and | 1asted just seven minutes. He‘adfi;\a fens 8k V{l:'d‘l}hg‘a;w‘ ; of Men. Its Wo apply its curative force directly world-wide. Sead for this book, tion. vice - president Ppresident. 8T. PAUL, Dec. 1.—When asked about the report that he was to become presi- enjoys with his Office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. 263 Washington street, Portiand, Or. VARICOCELE. A Disease That Drains the Vital Power rk Is Treacherous and Breaks Down the Strongest Men. ARICOCELE IS CAUSED by “abuse, excesses, strain, horseback and bicycle riding, mumps or injury. The veins become swollen, slightly at first, and gradually the disease spreads, the cords elongate, and a dull ache is noticed. Then the sufferer feels tired, languid, loses ambition and confidence in self. 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