The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 9, 1898, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1898. 3 SOLDIERS T0 HURRY T0 ALASKA Four Companies Get| Orders to Sail Northward. [ Needed to Preserve the Peace at Dyea and Skaguay. Fourteenth Regiment May Bei Permanently Located There. IN NEED OF A VESSEL eamship Australia May Be Pressed Into Service to Carry the Troops. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. | PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 8 —Four com- panies of the Fourteenth Infantry have | been ordered to start for Alaska at the | earliest possible date, and two more | will hold themselves in readiness to follow at a moment’s notice. The or-| der was received at Vancouver Bar- | racks to-day by Colonel Thomas M. | Anderson, commanding the Four- | teenth, who instantly started the prep- aration for the movement of the troops. { The constantly increasing danger of | disorder at Skaguay and Dyea has lead the War Department to insure peace by the presence of a force suffl- clently large to hold any disturbance in check. Whether the Fourteenth will be permanently located in' Alaska has not yet been determined, but it seems not unlikel two com- panies are left at the post { As soon as the order reached Van- | couver Barracks, General )Xe%rlam, | y, as only commanding the Department of the , and Major Jacobs, hiskchief | rmaster, came to Portland ure, if possible, passage for the steamship Oregon. The their interview with Agent was not entirely satisfactory. The latter was not disposed to disap- point those to whom the accommoda- | tions on the Oregon have been sold, and would make no definite reply with- out consulting the officials of the Pa- to the | cific C ship Company. Hs | prop , to bring the Aus- tralia, a -ton steamship now fit- ting for the Alaska trade in San cisco, to Portland to carry the troops, a plan which was favorably re- cei and which from present indi- | cations will probably be accepted. hing on the Oregon except ten | s had been sold, so she could be of no s ed, vice to the Government for | g e movement of troops. It is well l.nderstocd that in case of urgent ne- could be seized, s hardly likely to late reports should fous trouble in Skag- essity the steams! but such a cou be taken unles bring news of se uay or Dy Colonel on has not vet been fully app his duties and au- thority, generally supposed | that he ¥ 2d in command of | Alaska, which will | rily created, and be His headquarters and two companies at Dyea. The two | h are to follow will be h the commander at| 1 Anderson will take | with ant-Colonel Anderson and all but two of the officers connec 1 the post headquarters, together the officers of the vari- ous comp; Major Rohe will take command of the post on the departure of his superfor. The companies whi are to go had not been fully decided ternoon, but will probably be designated tc w. 3 WASHINGT! & ance with the e steps to protect li the Alaskan seaports, ment this afternoon warded the followi General Merriam at racks, Washington: In accord- sion to take 1 _property at War Depart- ramed and for- instructions to Vancouver Bar- Make all nece Ty arrangements to send the regimental headquarters band and two companies of the Fourteenth In- fantry to Dyea and two companies of the same regiment to Skaguay, Alaska, pre- pared to stay at least through the com. | ng summer some suitable and | | temporary arranged for the troops. Further instructions will be sent later and the troops will go as early as proper arrangements can be made, Report the time troops will be ready to start. OTTAWA, Ontario, Feb. 8.—There appears to be a misunderstandig rela- | tive to the United States troops accom- panying the Yukon relief expedition over the Canadian border. In reply to a query in the House of Commons on the subject Hon. Clifford Sifton, Minis- ter of the Interior, said: The question of the accompanying of this expedition by United States troops has been the subject of negotiations be- een the two governments. United States troops under arms will not accom- | pany the expedition over the Canadian territory. The question of whether United States troops shall be allowed to be sent over Canadian territory, not un- der arms, for the purpose of more ex- peditiously reaching American territory | on the other side of the 141st meridian, | is now under consideration, PERILOUS TRIP OVER THE ICE IN SEARCH OF NEWS Sam Wall Leaves Dawson to Visit Famine-Scourged Fort Yukon. miles down the Yukon River. as very rapid time; complish. of The Call m fined in the hospital here. Sousa, complete the party. . < 8% DAWSON CITY, N. W. T., Dec. 13, 1897, via steamer Noyo to Seattle, Feb. 8.—The most hazardous trip ever undertaken by a news- paper man in search of news for the readers of his paper i now being made by Mr. Sam Wall, the well-known correspondent of The Call. On the morning of the 10th inst, when the startling reached here of starvation and riot at Fort Yukon, Mr. Wall hastily made arrangements for the long and perilous journey over the ice, 400 Many hardy men, used to the hard- ships of this frozen region, have perished while attempting this trip; but, nothing daunted, Mr. Wall, with only two hours’ preparation, is now breaking trail and making his way toward the camp of the starving men on the Arctic circle. For one who has never been through an Arctic winter, it is hard to fully appreciate the desperate task which Mr. Wall has undertaken. At this season of the year, the mercury ranges from 40 to 80 degrees below zero, and one is virtually taking his life in his hands to at- tempt the trip. With the best of luck, twenty-five days is considered thus it will be readily seen that Mr. Wall has undertaken a journey which may cost him his life over an unbroken trail which, if he is fortunate, it will take him nearly sixty days to ac- He, however, fully expects to be here again by the middle of Feb- ruary, if not earlier, with a true account of the hardships which are being endured by the miners and others at Fort Yukon, and as the news which he will give to the world on his return will be the most important which has ever gone out from the Yukon River, the readers v congratulate themselves on having such an energetic and self-sacrificing man as Mr. Wall in this region. Freighters bring word here that Mr. Wall pulled out of Forty-Mile on the morning of the 12th. He has a team of nine dogs, is traveling very light, without tent or stove, and is making very fast time. only weight he has is some sixty pounds of United States mail, which, at the last moment, he consented to take, the mail carrier being con- Captain W. E. Geiger, one of the most experienced men on theriver, {s in charge of Wall's team, and two famous Indians, Cherooska and NURRRIRURURYUNIARIIIIIIRRILIRN intelligence over the rough, jagged ice The D. CAMP. AR EEEREEREEEEEAE AR R R R R OPENS WAR ON THE GAMBLERS Sacramento’s Chief of Police Orders an Exodus. Mayor Land Determined to Drive Out Games of Chance. Says This Is but One of the Reforms to Be Instituted at the Capital. Special Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. Police M. M. Drew stepped down and out to-day and his successor, Thomas Dwyer, was installed as chief. One of Chief Dwyer's first official acts was | to serve notices on the proprietors of all gambling houses that the games must be closed, and if they refuse to obey their arrest will follow. Mayor Land has directed the new Chief of Police to close every gambling game that can be found In operation. In speaking of the new order of things, Mayor Land said to-night: “It is my desire to call a halt upon the innumerable catch-penny devices that are at present operated in Sacra- mento openly and in defiance of law. Games are now being patronized in this city by young men who had never gam- bled in their lives before their atten- tion was attracted by these new-fan- | gled devices. “There are many reforms that I shall institute just as soon as 1 find that the other departments in our city govern- ment are ready and willing to co-oper- ate with me along the lines of general improvement. I shall exact from the police department many decided changes in the manner of its service to the people. While all these matters | will take time, I believe I will live to see the day when I shall have accom- plished all T started out to accomplish. v one ambition is to increase the ity’s revenues and lower the tax rate.” The stand taken by Mayor Land in connection with the games he speaks of has met great favor. MRS. OELRICHS IS ALMOST RECOVERED. NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Mrs. Herman Oelrichs is belng overwhelmed with con- gratulations because she has almost en- tirely recovered from her pafnful accident, which at one time threatened the loss of one of her eyves, and is able to resume her social dutles. It is now nearly three months since Mrs. Oelrichs, in superin- tenaing the hanging of curtains in her res at Fifty-seventh street and te, was the victim of a pe- cullar accident. A tack fell in her eye, penetrating the retina and produ very ugly wound. Produdne e - Postmasters Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Feb 8.—The Senate to- day confirmed the following Postmasters: Montana—G. W. Irvin, Butte; J. H. Mis- kinen, Glendive. California—C. A. With- row, Santa Clara. 0C00000C0000C0C00000C0O00000000C0000000 You are cordially invited to examine Scribner’s History of the United States, in five massive volumes, offered by THE CALL to its readers untij February 18 at more than 40 PER CENT DISCOUNT from the regular price. Call and examine this work—1 tion. NO CHARGE. 00000030000000000000000 000900000000000000 Prices, if ordered now, $1.50 on delivery and $2 monthly for eight months, cloth binding; $2 on delivery and $3 monthly for eight months, half morocco binding. ING, or telephone Davis 861 and a set will be sent you for examina- OUT-OF-TOWN READERS. Press paid (state binding you prefer). Return if not wanted. We pay return‘charges. NO OBLIGATION. Address 5 SAN FRANCISCO CALL HISTORY DEPARTMENT, 1208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILDING. 208 CLAUS SPRECKELS BUILD- We will send you a com- plete set on approval, ex. 0000C000000C00000000000CD 00000000000000008 8.—Chief of | CHARGED WITH PEITY JOBBERY San Jose’s Board of Edu- cation Under Fire. Seeming Attempt to Give a Contract to a Favored Firm. Becomes Alarmed at the Last Minute and a Treasury Raid Falls Through. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 8.—What is sald to have been a job on the part of the City Board of Education to award a con- tract to the L. Lion & Sons Company for 100 school desks in order to pay an illegal contract entered into some time ago, at an exorbitant figure, failed to go through to-night at the meeting of the board. A multiplicity of bidders and the fear that a bid lower than that of the favored firm would be opened, caused the matter to be indefinitely postponed. So evident were the ear- marks of a job, that express‘ons of dis- gust over the board's action was heard from the bidders and spectators pres- ent. The full board was present—Trustees Kenyon, Wemple, O'Brien and Graham. About July 1 Trustee O'Brien ordered 100 desks from the L. Lion & Sons €o. for the Longfellow School. It was in- tended to pay for these out of the boards’ funds, but Mayor Koch became aware of the matter and warned the board that it could not contract bills for $100 without calling for bids. This was the stumbling block that displayed the board’s hand. In order to go to the Lions for these desks it was de- cided to call for bids, and a “joker” was adopted. Bids for 150 or more desks were called for, but no mention of samples or styles made. To-night was the date for opening the bids. A half carload of samples was in the room and about a dozen bidders present. Instead of proceeding with business the board retired to an- other room to discuss the matter. “Then Trustee Graham announced that but $20,000 was in the State fund. It required $6500 a month to pay the teachers’ salarles, or $32,500 for the next five months. This would leave a deficlt of $12,500 in the fund, and there would be no money to buy desks. He moved that the bids be returned un- opened. This was seconded by Ken- yon and carried. 8. N. Rucker, one of the bidders, pro- tested against this action. He said the bidders had been put to considerable expense to come and bring sample desks. He sald the board should have found out whether there was money on hand or not to buy desks with be- fore calling for bids. Other bidders also expressed the same views. Rucker denounced the whole pro- ceedings as a job. He asked the board if rent was not being paid for the desks Lion & Co. furnished, but the Trustees sald they did not know. He said he was not surprised at the board’s action, as the same methods had characterized all its actions. The job seemingly attempted to-night was but a preliminary step to one for furnishing desks for the new High School. Although the desks have been in the Longfellow School since July, Lion & Sons have not asked for payment of their bill. The firm has openly boasted that it would never remove the desks, as it had “pull” enough to secure pay- ment for them. It is said the price the board first agreed to pay the Lions was $3 75 a desk. The same desks have been put Into schools for less than $2 75 each. It is reported that the Lions be- came afraid that their bid would not be the lowest, and Gus Lion, one of the firm, went to San Francisco this week and made a proposition to the school desk combine that if they were allow- ed to put in these desks at a low figure they would obtain the contract for desks for the new High School for the combine. American Marines Landed. WASHINGTON, Feb.8.—CaptainLeutze, in command of the Alert, has cabled the Navy Department that he has landed marines at San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua, for the protection of the American con- sulate, owing to the fact that a revolu- tion has broken out. A MODERN VERSION OF ENOCH ARDEN Suit Involving Two Persons Guilty of Bigamy. Husband and Wife Who Had Each Married Again. Woman’s Action for Divorce Transferred to Butte County. SHE IS NOW A PAUPER. Wants a Portion of the Wealth of the Man She Believed Was Dead. Epestal Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Feb. 8.—Upon motion of At- torney John T. York, Judge Ham of this county yesterday granted a change of venue from Napa County to Butte County in the case of Elizabeth Clark vs. Palmer Clark. The simple beginning of the peculiar circumstances involved in this suit took place in_Sacramento, where, in the year 1861, Palmer Clark married a seemingly most companionable woman. He shortly took his departure by steamship around Cape Horn, expect- ing to soon return to California and re- join his wife. Clark, after arriving at New York, joined a party of immigrants who were bound for Califernia. With | them and the band of horses which he had procured he started for Sacra- mento. While on his way Clark left | the party of immigrants temporarily. In vain did his comrades wait for his | return, and, concluding that he had been killed by the Indians, they pro- ceeded to California. When the ar-| gonauts arrived here they informed Mrs. Clark that her husband was dead, | and from that time until about a year | ago Mrs. Clark supposed that she wasi a widow. ) Paimer Clark did not perish nor was | he killed by Indians. He deserted his | comrades and went back East and | married another woman, by whom two | daughters were born to him. In 1878 | Palmer Clark, with his new wife, | moved from the Eastern States to | Butte County, Cal., where he has re-} sided ever since. Shortly after Mrs. Clark was in- formed that her husband was dead she married a man in Sacramento by | the name of T. A. Giauque. A few later Mr. and Mrs. Giauque | to Napa Count near St. | Helena, where Giauque, who at time | was the possessor of great wealth, purchased a handsome home. Glauque was one of the moneved Swiss of Napa Valley. He bought ihousands of tons | of grapes and paid cash for them, | something that none of his neighbors | could do, but notwithstanding his | wealth, the newly married couple did | years moved CHINA CAN MRS. HADLEY ~ SENATORS AT D0 WITHOUT THE LOAN Grows Weary of the Threats of Rival Powers. To Pay the Balance of War Indemnity by Installments. German Statesmen Discuss the Acquisition of Kiao- chau. RICHTER ASKS QUESTIONS. Baron von Bulow Explains That Relations With the Powers Are Not Disturbed. Copyrighted 1898 by James Gordon Bennett. PEKING, Feb. 8.—The loan of £16,000,000 has been so keenly com- peted for by England and Russia, each power threatening reprisals if the other was favored, that the Chinese government will try to do without the loan and pay the balance of the Japan- ese war indemnity by installments, as the Shimonoseki treaty of peace pro- vided. BERLIN, Feb. 8.—In the Reichstag to-day Herr Richter, the Radical lead- er, referring to the Chinese question, said he regarded the acquisition of Kiaochau much more useful than hoisting flags in Africa. Germany ought to preach none but a free-trade gospel in China, thus forming a com- mercial community of interests with Great Britain. He sald he feared, how- ever, that all the public’s hopes with regard to China would not be realized. Japan was a much better market for European products, and European peo- ple need not be anxious about their most sacred possessions in consequence of Japan’s development. - In conclusion, Herr Richter Invited the government to give full details of the position re- garding Germany's treaty with Russia, negotiations for the loan, and for the collateral matters. Baron von Bulow, replying, said the government was not desirous of veil- ing its foreign policy, but it was im- possible prematurely to divulge the confidential negotiations, although the government was fully aware of its responsibility to the country. The dis- patch of a squadron to Kiaochau was not, he declared, an improvision, but was an expression of well-considered, calm and clearly defined policy. Baron von Bulow proceeded to jus- tify the acquisition of a point of sup- port in Eastern Asia as an absolute necessity, looking to Germany’s rap- ldly srowing interests in one of .the richest markets of the world for im- ports, if she did not desire to become a second or third rate power in Asia, for every power, even Portugal and VERY SICK Unable to Appear Before the Disclosure Com- missioner. Melcher’s Efforts to Collect the Amount of tha.Judg- ment. All Proceedings Will Now Have to Await the Fair Defendant’s Recovery. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Feb. 8.—A Lewiston (Me.) special says: Mrs. Louise M. Hadley, daughter of Hon. J. Dingley Jr. of | Auburn and wife of the wealthy San | Diego hotel proprietor, did not appear | before Disclosure Commissioner Mit- chell here to-day in answer to the cita- tion issued for the purpose of enforc- | ing payment of the judgment of the court in favor of Arthur S. Melcher in | the famous breach of promise case. Mrs. Hadley sent word that she was | very ill, in fact too sick to appear at | the hearing. Her attorney was present at the appointed hour and delivered | her message to the Disclosure Com- missioner. Mrs. Hadley is ill and it is indicated | that she may remin in Auburn the | balance of the winter. She has been m" poor health for several weeks and came East by advice of her physician, who thinks the climate in ,California un- favorable to restoration of health. Since her arrival in Auburn papers have been served on Mrs. Hadley at the instance of counsel for plaintiff in the suit of Melcher vs. Hadley, citing her to appear before a Disclosure Com- missioner for the purpose of disclosing her assets. At the trial in September the jury rendered a verdict against Mrs. Had- ley for §1789. The judgment was made up October 11, 1897, as follows: De- fendant, $1790 50; costs, $57 80; total, $1848 30. An execution was issued Oc- tober 15, 1897. ©On February 11 a sec- ond execution was issued. This paper was returned to the clerk of the court with the indorsement that the judg- ment had not been satisfied. After hearing the statement of Mrs Xad- ley’s counsel Commissioner Mitchell ie- cided to adjourn the hearing until her health would enable her to be present. The authorities have decided to with- hold any harsh measures, in view of the admitted fact that her sickness is genuine and serious and not, assumed | or exaggerated, as was at first urged by some friends of Mr. Melcher. Thus the case will remain in statu quo Zor the present. MONTEREY PIONEER DEAD. MONTEREY, Feb. -Another member of the little Monterey band of California | ploneers has passed away and his com- | rades deeply feel his loss. Reuben H. Morey died at his home in this city at about midnight last night, after a long period of suffering from inflammatory rheumatism. Although his death has been daily expected for the past few weeks, of late he had seemed to rally, and the seizure which finally ended his career came unexpectedly to his family. Reuben Morey was born in North Au- ! | that | did nothing in exchange for it. SAN QUENTIN A Legislative Committee Inspects the Big Penitentiary. Warden Hale Closely Ques- tioned in Regard to Its Affairs. Suggestion That Convicts Manufag= ture Merchandise for State Institutions. Special Dispatch to The Call. ~ Y SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Feb.8.—The committee appointed by the last State Legislature to visit and inspect public institutions and report to the Legisla- ture at the next session was at the | penitentiary to-day and commenced the work of inspection, which will be con- tinued to-morrow and, probably, Thurs- day. The Senators present were John H. Dickinson of Marin County, C. W. Simpson of Pasadena, J. J. Boyce of Santa Barbara, W. F. Prisk of Nevada and E. W. Chapman. They were ac- companied by J. F. Brandon, secretary | and Eugene Van Court, official stenog= ' rapher. After being shown through the prison | and having the varfous syStems ex-; plained, they got down to work and put: question after question to Warden W. E. Hale concerning the workings of the penitentiary, the jute mill and the grain sack deals. The inspection of the prison occupied some time, and the committee was taken into every de- partment. The woman’s ward was vis- ited, and through the hospital, the jute miil, the old furniture factory, the kitchen, the dining-room and the other interesting places in connection with the penitentiary the committee was es- corted by the prison authorities, who were kept busy answering questions. The Senators lookéd at the affidavits for grain bags which were received last vear and asked numerous questions in regard to this important branch of the prison work. They also questioned the Wiarden in regard to the supply of foed in non- contracts. In fact, they went into this subject deeply. They then branched off in a series of questions in regard to the number of employes; whether those who were receiving salaries were, in fact, earning them; whether the force could be reduced without harm; whether there were any offices could be consolidated; whether there were any men receiving pay who Ques- tions such as these were asked in rapid succession, and Warden Hale and Prison Director James H. Wilkins answered them in detail. One of the subjects that interested the Senators in no small measure con- cerned the focd supplied to the con- victs. They asked the Warden if he did not believe the prisoners were fed too well, and this called forth an elab- orate explanation of the quality and kind of food given to the prisoners. It struck the committee as a good idea | that the convicts might be put at work in the manufacture of goods and mer- chandise to be used in the various State institutions, such as ‘the insane asylunrs and reformatories. They also favored the establishment of a print- not reluctant to vent her ire upon her | s ;'I—D = o S ad mat vl Momteronaaor | CLOVERDALE'S CITRUS F. st chen the ortunity - ‘ound Dea 53 $53. Since settling here he had b e = e e A G e ooty tress GIInS| b AR e Faged Inthe Trclghting busess 8. | CLOVERDALE, Feb. §—The last week sen E SAN MIGUEL, Feb. 8—Edward Bollen, - eding the citrus fair to be held Feb- que, who did not quite respect the laws far: 67 ¥ £ Pardee and George Belamy, both of | preceding the ‘el e o Bt rape Spirits under | & farmer, 6 vears of age, living near | whom are residents of Monterey, were | ruary 17 to 22 sees an actlvity which is o 5 e lan . 5 ':}h %5 1 Anette, in Kern County, was found in | teamsters and companions of Morey | truly encouraging. The directors hold | the gulse of i ’d"‘,“l‘ ety inl | an unconselous condition lying on the | when he came to California. meetings nearly every day, and in con- | she, learning of the deal, quietly In- | c.at of his wagon at the foot of a steep junction with the various committees are formed the revenue officers of the | declivity on Saturday. Before medical aig Shortage in His Accounts, perfecting arrangements that nothing United States. Giauque compromised | could be summoned he expired. The cir- E 2 may be lacking to make the event a the matter for the neat sum of $2 cumstances indicated that his horses had | SAN DIEGO, Feb. 8.—George Wilbur, | success. Space in_the pavilion is being Giauque once laid in his hous run away and that the exertions of the | the City Clerk of Oceanside, whose ac- | rapidly enlarged. There will be many ex- containing $1000 in gold. Mrs. Giauque | 01d man in trying to stop them caused his | counts are said to be §1000 short, was ar- | hibits, three or four on a large scale, and A ed the money o her own | death. There were no marks on his body | rested to-day and placed under bonds to | kept in motion by water pover and macd appropriate e oney &2 her OWN | yngicating facts to the contrary. Bollen’s | await examination. The case will come | chinery. Speakers from iah, Healds~ use and hurried to Sacramento, | family reside at Monterey. The remains | up Thursday morning. Wilbur obtained | burg, Santa Rosa and other points have where she was afterward appre- | will be interred near Salinas. bonds. been engaged. hended by her husband. Most of the | money was recovered and peace was made, and together the couple con- ADVERTISEMENTS. tinued to resllde in Napa f'nulnly.N S RS About twelve years ago the Napa S v vhich all thes RNRURURRARBUREBRRRIIRIRIIRIRIERS Efgl\fiu?gflm;u‘; coc‘?upi.(l‘\e @0@@0@@@06QQQQQQQQQOQQ‘QQQM’R‘ through a mortgage roreclosure, and | - Giauque and his wife then moved to ©g. Conn Valley, Napa County, and thence | ‘88 to Napa City. Here Mrs. Giauque still *® resides, and here Giauque about a | o8 year ago died. Of the two daughters of | .83 Palmer Clark and his first wife, one re- 8 sides in Napa and is a single woman. > .8' The other daughter about twenty & vears ago married a brother of T. A. OB Giaugue, with whom she is now re- = &8 siding in Chiles Valley, in this county.’ [ ] pe3 Amon Giauque and Tuttie Glauque, ©88 the two Ch“drel‘l‘i of Mr.l:\r;\d Mrs. Giau- e que, are residents of Napa Valley, ; ; | Amon Giauque h::l\'ing been for years The hBSt Wfll] tfl kEBD thB Gfllfl :g married and residing in Napa City, 1 while Tuttle lives in Rutherford with out is to keep plenty of 1:11'8 within, o d Meyers. "Roua enr azo M Glauaue Natural blood warmth 1sdthg best earned that her first husband was re- siding in Butle County. She went to protection against the cold. Aman eg see him and remained over night, and with a vigoraus lively circulation ¢# told the second Mrs. Clark that her L ::l?:i :’v;shllzlrg}mfls‘l:ie “Cr:m{kh when []f hl[)l]d can Stafld 20 dEUl’BBS more :B v vhat he pro- posea. to 4o about s ‘posiion in ite of cold than one whose blood runs % state at he thoug] ngs were all & Flght and that Ne proposed to. let sluggishlu. Blond’ and nerye are ¢ = em remain as they were. Mrs. Giau- t que did notflookhat the matter in tht-!I a .Klundlke man S DBSt v Uutflt. :58 same way, for she returned to Napa | j ot once nstutea pooceedtogs wlfih thetrl? he an vfiorli dani wint, om the grounds o esertion, asking not | 8% < only for a divorce, but alimony gnd a ¢ Wn uut Bm e S Uu s aU a o division of the property of Clark, of | .home. ®% which tl('l‘elrekii a lifi"g&z) amount. As!ss& ) 5eh soon as Clark learne at the officers | were locking for him for the purpose DR. SANDEN S ELECTR[C BELT :g of serving him with divorce papers he ¥ notified them that they could find him Will prepare uvou for -hard usage. €% at the home of his brother-in-law in ) e Butte County where e was found In It will.warm up the fire within < accordance W s suggestion. His i ] prosent wife is ignorant of the pros | & pou ; it will fan into flame all the ceedings taken to deprive her of h i ‘h' 5 hunand. **| = smoldering embers of vitallty and develop within vour bodu a warmth and e almer Clark is a man of X day, ‘bt the Jegal rocesaimes® o | @ Strength which will fit vou to battle with the worst elements of weather ¢% probably change his position. : : Eiauane, ihe man gmce ich, was pon: | 28 and hardship. It will make a man of vou, good and true. iz erty-stricken long before he died, and > L Qa Mrs. Glauque—perhaps legally ' Mrs. | % { 0” N s oe Been s, B0 Another Cure Reported Yesterday. o3 : o 26 New Hope (San Joaquin County), Cal., February 7, 1. @ . SANDEN—Dear Sir: If it i like it, % ¢ < RECORDS THE CONTRACT |59 oo RinSlih Witk 3 mucniee 3 (omSR Pt 55, Sty s B0 yoa oot porehass, oy, P Saden, Belt X S FOR A SUGAR FACTORY. 339 your Belt and {clt 1ts Leneficial, effocts immediately, gud I two months | was entirely; restared. Tts & mraud Fomedy, surely. #38 Contracting Firm to Have the Guad- go ¥ :: aloupe Laks Plant Built by @ 8 ] Og8 SANTA BA:;gt;’An.b:‘tb‘ 8.—The con- g: I{ I REE. am]I fsggutfi?sn tw%a]}-l- :B loupe ake, In al o ok 188 Tor"rgiond. e Cou B2 derful cure, have a friend see it and test it. Satisfu wuourself that it is ‘a 3 es ke conmiruetion ot 0ty s list | 2 different from everything else. It cures. Get the book about it, free on o be’ leted by Septemb ® & o e S o request. Call or address o orfef ). e Y must ave, i Bbed sl I S ANDEN ELECTRIC CO., “SMIsLamss = g fons et bects uel et ':"'n?l“’{"z' e R e e R R e pacity can be raised to Clg“t_:fii' if 80 &E o street, Denver, Col.; 28 Main street, Dallas, Texas. iyl Juti Dpe Gy, (T8 SR een :: . Ma are ti contractors and their bond is fixed at (2060000000 800900000000000000000000000000000000006606666 0088 §R o B R R R RN A A A A AR RN S A A A AN R 2 S