The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH = Oy 1898. 5 VAKES LAWS FOR ALASKA Senate Passes the Bill for Homesteads and Right of Way. Q!4 Fisheries Question of the New England Coast Re- vamped in Arguments. ions Demanded From the Do- vernment and Strict Reg- itions ior Railway Concerns. Special Dispatch to The Call. A CALL TO CELEBRATE THE JUBILEE Governor Budd’s Call Office, Riggs House, W, ington, March 4. r a debate ing several days la this afternoon passed the homestead laws 1. providing for right of way for rail- the district of Alaska. Com- ly little discussion of general vas created by the bill. S iding for certain bon to Canada in lieu of privi- be extended by ‘the Dominion nt to this country, however, rather lively debate, as it 1to the controversy the old stion on the New England ch has been pe tates and C The ing betwe t Britain atement wa floor of the Sen o was every reason to believe e passage of the bill the fish- tion could be settled without < urances to that effect 1d been received from a large and in- element in Canada. 1 ading of the bill was Sewell of New Je ed the oviso to section 3, which was where the s n_of a rallro States District road firs y (for the con- the or tracks, pass sucn through - defile on such equitable said court may prescribe, s shall be entitled to equal s to the movement of d w ention it mer did not d that it would be of ad- obtain it, but did not Cana psed by firmly of opinion Governmen would ries question in view of to it by the bill. issachusetts expressed the would ist upon fisheries _question was New England but a impc stion—a question, too, par- licable to the people of the where the fisheries interest ¢ becoming greater. heries He felt blem was one of im- the people of the d ought not to be stricken sure. 1 supplementing what : e of Maine said that bi! of national import- thought there was never a ) to_secure concessions nadian Government than at t time, when the Canadians something from the United He did not think the motion ought 8 cause we have long been much and ceiving little | | Governor Budd has taken the first | step for a general celebration of Cali- | fornia’s jubilee of Statehood. Hereto- fore the wish of the State has been outspoken and unanimous, and the en- | couragement of neighboring States has been freely offered, but now the Gover- | nor has asked for their co-operati | and, judging by previous well-wisher { there will be no lack of response ar no possibility of dissatistaction with the replies. Governor Budd has prepareda commu- jcation, which he will send to all the of the Union which have been admitted to Statehood since Californ entry in 1850. He that the Gov- ernors addressed appoint commission- ers to represent their States, and that the Mayors of big cities be asked to follow their example. His letter is as follows: n State March 3, 1S98. To his Excellency, William A. Richards, Governor of Wyoming—Sir: The admis- sion of California to the Union as a State September 9, 150, was the first notable historic event in the Amertcan develop- ment of that vast section of country whose annexation gave the Republic an unbroken sweep of territory from ocean to ocean. The consequences of the event and the almost coincident discovery of gold were momentous. The attention of daring, enterprising men of all parts of the Union, and nearly all parts of the was attracted to this coast, and at Jegan that splendid, romantic and work of empire building which in has made the whole region from the Rocky Mountains to the sea the | most marvelous theater of industrial en- terprise known to history. The fiftieth anniversary of an event so important in itself and so fruitful of mag- nificent consequences merits a commem- oration of more than ordinary dignity and magnitude. The celebration should not worl once arduov fifty years be left to a single State or city. All the wide region of territory annexed to the Union at the same time with California » treaty with Mexico, all of the vast ection allied with California by of simila of mineral resources, a the that in the last fifty vea ned admission to the Union bec se of population ac- Guired b men, | pioneers to € task the w! imulated lifornia, should unite in the f fitly celebrating an occasion mem- orable in the history of sll. by the earlier rush of An industrial exposition will afford the most appropriate means of celebrating the semi-centennial of a people whose de- velopment has been almost wholly in- dustrial. Moreover, such an exposition would be not commemorative only, but educaticnal and inducive as well. It tion to Neighboring States and Cities. | He Asks That They Join in California’s Anniver- E sary Exercises to Be Observed in 1900. ern movement of hardy~ ARE THESE TWO CASES SMALLPOX? The State Authorities Place the Doric in Quarantine. Letter of Invita- | Federal Officials Remove Sufferers Surrepti- tiously. Dr. Hill Wires the Secretary of the Treasury of the Act. would serve to enlighten our own people with a fuller knowledge of the arts and industries of the world, and at the same time enlighten the homeseekers and capi- | CHIEF LEES STEPS IN. talists of the rest of the country as to the | advantages the great West offers both as T a place of residence and as a land whose rich resources afford safe and profitable | Dr, Blue Dissembles, Denies anda means for the investment of capital. The splendid results accomplished for the Southern States by the recent expo- sitions at Nashville and Atlanta, and the sanguine fons cherished by the States of the Mississippl Valley with re- gard to the outcome of the exposition at Acts Arbitrarily—Doric Now Under Guard. O A e R Omaha this summer, attest the value of o + such enterprises when undertaken on a 2 ale large enough to be national in their | 4 RESOLVE D, That the 4 and attractivene: A State expo- | i poric be - n accomplishes litt ile an expo. | + Steamship l, oreT ition maintained by a rich and powerful | 4+ dered removed from the 4 section of the union produces great re- -h she i e B e tbonir | T docks to' which sheis moyv ). all the States of this portion of the union | + moored into the stream + is desirable in the proposed enterprise. | e = e ‘States of the Seuth have acted to-| I amd every persom onboard I gether, those of the Mississippi Valley are | * he ordered vaccinated 3¢ united for the Omaha Fair, and it iS now | 4 7 the turn of the Pacific Coast and moun- with the exception of* tain States to imitate their example. yho have beén vac- he thas fived for holding the proposed| 4 SHOBE W = + falr is most propitious. The host f'f vig- cimated since the arrival , orous men now journeying across the con- : cssel in this po tinent toward the gold flelds of Alaska | + ©f the ve port, 4 will, by the year 1900, have (‘(‘nm]\lif'hx-d 4+ and that she be detained 4 much in the v of developing that froz- o e hoasants o7 tHamro i bl +im guarantime wmill fur: 4 seeking in milder climates a home for the | 4 gher motified. + l'&y)ll’nfl.fim}]‘rr of their lives. Why should not 5 + all of these men be retained in the West, "ol $ Arann Trom ++++ LI L b4 444 and thousands of others be drawn from the East by the exposition of such an ar- ray of the fruits and products of Western | sun and sofl as will amply demonstrate the superiority of this section over that of any other portion of the Union? As a preliminary step toward the ac- | complishment of harmony of effort | throughout the great West on this sub- ject, I request your Excellency to appoint a committee to represent your State at a | convention to be held at a place and date to be fixed in the near future. I prop appointing a committee to represent fornia at the convention and h: the Governors of States to do likew] will understand the This is the edict of the Board of Health, and it means that war to the Federal and the State quarantine au- thorities. Dr. Blue and Dr. Rosenau will now be in line for blows fromsuchan aggregation of State son, Dr. Gerald J. Fitzgibbons, Dr. Henry H. Hart, Dr. Aloysius O'Brien and Dr. Edmund Hill, all of whom will be ably seconded by Chief of Police other Your Exce visability of early the action in the matter, in order that the z is 1 e work of preparation so needful for an ex. | L.¢es and his merry men. o position on the scale desired may begin Another case of sickness was dis- ible. | covered on the Occidental and ing of the proposed | o janta] Steamship Company's Dorle enterprise gained from_ the »sed_clippings from the San Fra: 11, the original mover in the pia it will be seen that the mov well 3 in- cisco | last Thursday evening, and the agents of the vessel ignored the State officials, but notified Dr. Rosenau. supported by men w | The latter, withcut any warrant, went : e S into the State's jurisdiction and took great West. the sick man and his companion to the Mayor Phelan of San Francisco will | quarantine station at Angel Island on shortly appoint a committee to look after | the interests in that city in connection | with the exposition, and the > response the cordial co-operation of your Excel lency and the State of Wyoming in this enterprise for the general good, I remain, | very truly yours, JAMES H. BUDD, Governor of California. | stopped the work of discharging the Dorie. lto allow anybody to come ashore or | The Auditor Defends His | Actions Before the | Supervisors. Rottanzi Thinks That the | Mayor Should Do More | Work. | Dr. MATOR PHELAN ~ WASGRILLED THE LATE GEORGE H. BRYANT. solar plexus | anybody aboard. Several custom house officials and employes of the steamship company were caught on the vessel, and they had to remain aboard ali day. ‘When the Doric reached port last Monday she was flying the yellow flag. boarded her off Alcatraz, and found that a Chinese fireman had died of smallpox a few days previously. A few minutes later Dr. Blue, the assistant Federal quarantine officer, came aboard and he at once sent for Dr. Rosenau. The latter went off to the steamer, and the three physicians, after a consulta- tion, ordered the Doric into quarantine. Everything and everybody aboard were fumigated, and the steerage passengers and crew were vaccinated, after which the vessel was allowed to dock. It was while the fumigating and vac- cinating was going on that Deputy Sur- veyor of the Port Chauncy M. St. John issued his now famcus order to hold Dr. Hill in quarantine until the vessel was released by Dr. Rosenau. A couple of days ago the crew of the Doric began to complain of their sore arms. In every instance the vaccine sick. Wednesday last Thomas Hellom, one of the boilermakers, that the ship’s doctor had to prescribe for him. Thursday he was worse, and as he had been in the same watch as the Chinese who died it was thought better to notify the quarantine oiiicer, Dr. Rosenau. s soon as the latter re- | but also his roommate, Alexander Rux | ton, the sixth assistant engineer. | ernoon in Dr. Fitzgibbons' offict ceived the notification he went to the | Doric, and not only took away Hellom Having been granted pratique and the Doric being tied up to the mail com- pany’s wharf, it is stated that she was clearly within the jurisdiction of the State, and the two men should have been removed to the pest house. The | State quarantine authorities hold that in acting the way he did Dr. Rosenau has made himself liable to the State laws, and a warrant for his arrest will probably be issued. The officers of the Doric assert that Hellom was not suffering from vario- | loid, but from pneumonia and the fever consequent upon his vaccination. The State authorities do not accept this the- ory, however, holding that Dr. Rosenau would never take a man suffering from pneumonia from a ship to Angel Island, as the trip would almost certainly re- | sult in his death. The Board of Health held a meeting | to consider the question yesterday aft- Drs. Hart, Hill and Fitzgibbons were pres- ent. D. D. Stubbs, secretary of the Occidental and Oriental Steamship | | to do so, accompanied i knife will henceforth be on between the | talent as Dr. John Malcolm William- | | the Government tug George M. Stern- | | berg. When Dr. Hill heard of this he | immediately went to the mail dock and | He put scme of the health offi- | cers in charge of the ship, and refused | line, and Dr. Chapman, the Doric’s sur- geon, had been summoned to attend the session. The fact that they saw fit by Attorney | roulds, was considered evidence that | the company is convinced the State is | | in the lead. On being questioned Dr. Chapman erted that Hellom was suffering from vaccinia. Secretary Stubbs prom- ised to do whatever the State authori- ties decided best. After a consultation the board con- cluded that before taking further ac- tion it would be better to make fur- ther investigation, and accordingly Dr. Hill and Dr. Fitzgibbons, accompanied by Dr. Bunnell, started for Angel Isl- and last evening on the State tug Go ernor Perkins. On landing they were met by Dr. Blue, who, in the absence of Dr. Rosene 1, refused to permit any examination of the sick man. Dr. Fitzgibbons then put the question squarely whether Hellom had the small- | pox, and was given an swer. “Then,” said Dr. Hill, “tell us what is the trouble with the engineer, Rux- ton.” Dr. Blue denied first that such a man had beenbrought to the island, but upon Dr. Hill telling evasive an- as the opposite was known, Dr. Blue laughed and admitted that Ruxton was on the island and had the vario- loid. Another meeting of the Board yesterday afternoon, Dr. Williamson presiding. lution which heads this article was in- troduced by Dr. Hart and adopred unanimously, being personally served on Secretary Stubbs by Dr. Hill Stubbs promised that the Doric should be dropped into the stream this morn- ing. Chief of Police Lees appeared at the meeting and informed the board that any assistance in his power would pe cheerfully granted. The proposition with the board seems to be verv simple: that the Fed- eral quarantine authorities have vio- lated the law by taking a man outside the confines of the city and county. They regard this as the best chance they will ever get to show that the State means to have something to say on the question of quarantine. By suggestion of Dr. Hart a tele- gram was sent the Secretary of the Treasury last night, informing him that the Federal quarantine authori- ties had surreptitiously removed two passengers of the Doric from the con- fines of the city and county of San Francisco, and asking his intervention in the affair. Acting State Quarantine Officer HIHI took, and some of the men were quite | was so bad | emphatically at | him there was no use in prevaricating, | of | Health was held at the same place late | At that meeting the reso- | SNAKES CAN'T USE LANGUAGE One Fault to Be Found With “The Drama of Eden.” Some Difficulty in Arraying Adam and Eve in Suit- able Costume. The Rev. Russell | Whersby He Hopes to Ele: | vate the Stage. Writes a_ Play | Manager Friedlander is somewhat | puzzied about a play of which he has the manuscript. In poring over it he has burned midnight oil in large quan- tities. At least he would have burned this sort of oil had his apartments not been equipped with facilities for the use of gas. These statements, although true and nec , get a little ahead of the story. Rev. A. M. Russell has written a play. It is moral and elevating, having been devised in the periods between writing of sermons. He calls it “The Drama of Eden.” It is evident that the gentieman has been anxious to follow | the Biblical account, a circumstance | which, however commendable, has led to difficulty. It sets forth the life of the original pair, their love-making, their being fooled by a tempter, and the mu- tual giving away to a mad passion for apples. There are three acts and thirteen scenes, some of them striking. The characters, aside from an angel chorus, are not numerous, of course, because at that time the entire population would have constituted a limited .cast. To | make up for this unavoidable deficiency the animal kingdom has been freely drawn upon. There are to be all man- | ner of beasts grouped about the stage when the curtain goes up on “The | Drama of Eden.” Herein is an initial difficulty. No modern theater is equipped with a menagerie. Mr. Fried- lander finds himseif dismayved by the | fact that a principal speaking part has been given to the serpent. Of course the serpent did have considerable to say, but to train the modern serpent to become conversational, or to make the | it assume such an aspect as to be capa- ble of winning feminine esteem, is no simple matter. All that the educated snake of these degenerate times can do is to coil unpleasantly and swallow a rabbit whole, hissing at intervals and darting a forked tongue. The “human snake” is merely a boneless mortal who ties himself in knots, but would fall far short of filling the bill. Another obstacle presents itself. It is accepted that the costumes of Adam and Eve were not elaborate. Even aft- er they had developed to the figleaf .1 stage much was lacking which would now be considered desirable. The anomaly of draping in cloth a lady and gentleman who antedated the most | primitive loom impresses itself at once even upon the non-professional mind. The theme of the play does not need to be explained, for it follows closely the story as told in Genesis. Nor does there appear occasion here to set forth that the object in view is the eleva- tion of the = It may be said in all fairness that the verse in which the aspiraticns of the reverend dramatist have found expres- sion is not of a high order. The last of it may be taken as a sample. This per to the sorry instant when the air are driven from the garden, Adam ving to Eve: “Then cheer thee, my fair, m Hence let us go, walking side by side, | Joined in all the conflicts of a varied life, {A faithful husband and a true and loving wife, *Til the v Shall call us home tender bride; oice of him who hath this life given, to his sweet rest in dam and Eve while the curtain falls.) Mr. Friedlander, as an expert, recog- nizes much of excellence in the effort, | but the weak spots also impress him. | He realizes that the electric imitation | of the creation of the light which at di- vine command shed its benign rays over | the newly made world would make a hit. He thinks the animals would, | too, pecially in the later scenes {in which they are to be strewn deceased about the stage, but | he sees no, way to overcome | the obstacles before mentioned. In his opinicn, the work of the Rev. Mr. Rus- sell is better adapted to reading. It could be illustrated by pictures thrown on a screen, but it can't be twisted to fit the exigency of artistic requirement as stage managers and property men understand it. The author is now a resident of Napa, but formerly lived in this city, where he has many friends. Town Talk | This week is a complete magazine of | news and readable matter. In the con- | tents are: A strong editorial on alfalfa | production, of interest to farmers and in- vestors; a talk about trusts by Phil Gar- lic; Saunterer stories about San Francisco, and -Oakland clubs, the inner reason of a postponed wedding announcement, story about a San Francisco bublisher, society | and political chat; French tale translated | by B. Ziska: word etching, poems, and | a”storiette from real life; musical, book, | stage and lecture reviews; portraits 1 of | persons of prominence. . ——————————— | Three out of every 135 English-speak= | ing people have red hair. UL LR AL CURE FOR MEN. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT HAS RESTORED 19,000 MEN TO HEALTHY, ROBUST VIGOR IN THE PAST YEAR. what they should be at their age. and advice are free. ' ADVERTISEMENTS. Free Book for Weak Men. A book that tells how the old vigor can be regained, how it has been regained, by thousands of your fellow-men. Classes of Men,” for young, middle-aged and old men, who are not men now strong. Get it and see W’ done for weak men; free by mall or at the office, where consultation Call or address 2 AR “Electricity is Life,” says Dr. Sanden, and this wonderful Belt has proven by its thousands of cures =2 that electricity restores = . wasted vigor, builds up=% broken-down men, and so =S wonderfully develops the§ physical energy that life=S grows full of pleasure, age loses its sting, and the blood circulates warm- ly and vigorously. = 1 il ! =1 — == == It is called “Three It is full of joyous messages from hat Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt has 630 Market St., Opposite SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Paiace Hotel, San Franclsco. Office hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Cal., 2041, South Broadway; Portland, Or., 253 Washington st.; Denver, Colo., %1 Six- ved that if it were ess of Canada there | htest A force of twelve health inspectors, Fountle under charge of Inspector O'Brien, is L be-| A Warm Time Expected Before the Great Britain. % su, 1 the contention of Turner and thought it the height of ab- ity to tack the fisheries question to g for the encouragement of construction in Alaska, reed with Hoar and Frye that s question, so far as it was bill, was of national es industry in Al- 1ishe N . st now reached %' per ar and was growing in ortance every ye irner's motion to strike out the fish- n of ted nder rules and regulations to be pre- the Secretary of the Treasury, the entering goods in warehouses and or of placing them in . at the port of Wrangel, and of withdrawing the y place in Bri ritory, t e citizer nment of inion of Canada and United States appear to the United declare t no_exclusive privi- through British Columbla rritory goods or passen- d d for other ports any person or cor- the Dominion has been ons_or cor- lines in t Territory, United of duty of all miners’ ply of provisions and cloth- t exceeding in guantity 1000 citizen of the United States ng to engage in mining in British’ Cos bia or the Northwest Territory: and th: vernment of the Dominion of Canada all unequai restrictions as to the ' licenses to all citizens of the = operating or intending to oper- sh Columbia or the Northwest t And, further, that fishing vessels he United States having authority under United States to touch and trade at an e British dominions of North America, shall ve the privilege of entering such port or rte, place or places, for the purpose of pur- chasing bait and all other supplies and out- fits In the same manner and under the same regulations as may exist therein applicable to ing vessels of the most favored nations, hipping their catch to be trans- bond through eaid dominfons without in the same manner as the United ported In b payment of dutiea ther merchandise destined for tates may be thus transported. The bill was then passed without divisfon. The Senate, at 5:05 p. m., held an executive session, and at 5:20 p. m. ad- journed until sMonday. Suicide of a Chinese. ST. HELENA, March 4.—A Chinese threw himself in front of the northbound ¥ the wheels of the engine. Euascngfir train to-day and was beheadedl with | y granted to the | the | ! penses. When the United States Gov- | port or ports, place or places, in | Next Meeting of the Board. | Auditor Broderick and Supervisor | Rottanzi, chairman of the Finance Committee of the Board of Supervisors, | “took a fall out of” Mayor Phelan at the meeting of the committee yester- | day when the question of a threatened deficit in the municipal funds came up. ! Mayor Phelan had charged that the Auditor and Treasurer Widber had vio- | lated the law in honoring demands of | the school department in excess of the | amounts allowed by the one-twelfth act. | He also stated that the deficit would | | be large, and that the respcnsibility rested with the officials named. | “I want to say to you gentlemen,” re- marked the Auditor, “that my books do | | not, up to the present moment, show | any deficit. We simply anticipate that there will be a deficit if the bills con tinue to come in at the present rate. | | The Mayor and his adviser, Counselor | Murphy, o the contrary notwithstand- | ing, there need be no deficit if the Su | pervisors will agree to cut down ex- ernment is out of funds all public work | is suspended pending another appropri- ation. I see no reaton why the Su- | pervisors should not stop all street work | | for the present. | | ““As a matter of fact, all Mayor Phe- | lan seems to care about is to make trouble for others. He pays little or no attention to the duties of his own office, and spends bis time annoying others. | He has turned his typewriter loose on | me.” “I don’t think that would do,” said | Supervisor Rottanzi, referring to the | stopping of street work. “The people demand that the board be progressive. I do not think the public would be sat- isfied with the retrenchment policy. I wish to say, however, that the Mayor is endeavoring to shift responsibility from himself to the shoulders of the Supervisors, and I propose for one to see that the responsibility is placed where it properly belongs. If the May- or were to give more attention to the conduct of the municipal departments I imagine he would find his time fully occupied.” It was decided to await the commu- nication of the Auditor before taking action. & Il T [L/’\" R \ N N N Expressions of general sorrow and regret are manifested for the death of George H. Bryant, who succumbed to a stroke of paralysis last Wednes- day morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward Fay, at Ellis and Octavia streets. Although the deceased had been suffering for years from the affliction which finally carried him away, his death, although known by his relatives to be inevitable, was at the time farthest from the immediate thoughts of his wife and daughter, who strove against hope in attempting to prolong his life. The disease first manifested itself some six years ago, when his right leg was crippled by a stroke of the dread malady. Ever since this time he has been failing both in body and mind, and when death finally claimed its own, his body was a mere skeleton and his mind a total blank. For five days previous to his death he was slowly sinking, and at times life seemed to be almost extinct. All this time he was totally unconscious, not even recognizing the features and voice of his wife and daughter. He lingered on striving to grasp the thread of life with a firm hand until Wednesday morning, when he was'compelled to give up the unequal struggle and his years of suffering were brought to a close. His remains, soon after death, were conveyed to an undertaking establishment, where they are to be embalmed preparatory to shipment to Boston, in compliance with the invalid’s request that his body might rest in the soil of his native birthplace. Funeral services will be held over the body to-morrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fay, on Octavia street. The de- cedent was a graduate of Cambridge College, and for many years was a member of the celebrated Boston Lancers. He was a member of the Cali- fornia National Guard, which he joined after his arrival in the State, being elected later as an honorary member. Soon after his arrival here he " founded the firm of Neville & Bryant, which now bears his name. The valuation of his estate is not known as yet, no inquiry having been made into the condition of his business affairs. His wife, daughter and a brother in Boston are the only surviving blood relatives of the deceased. | sion serves six hours. now guarding the Doric. They go on ads of fours, and each divi- e Those on duty Donovan, Mec- Benjamin, | Kelly; are Inspectors Luders, Grath, Connolly, Lydon, Tobin, Cameron, David, Crow, orter. P“I wish I could g% Fh:mncey IIIV\[- aboard the oric,” says Dr. ?{lm,‘"‘]‘and then 1 \vnuldhhe happy. T'd him there a month.” ke;)‘:s.‘l{o!tanzi. Willlamson, O'Brien and Hill paid a visit to the ship last nieht and found that the forty-eight stevedores and longshoremen impris- oned aboard were in a pitiable plight. “All the blankets,” said Dr. Rottanzi, «yvere taken over to the quarantine sta- tion to be fumigated, and as the vessel has been ordered to go out into the stream in the morning, these men will suffer greatly. After seeing this said condition_of affairs, I paid a visit to Cantain Spillane at the Southern Po- lice Station, and he promised to do what he could toward supplying the Unfortunates with necessary bedding, put 1 doubt if he will be able to do anything, as the hour was already late and he had no store for such an emer- geney. Betting on Two Eastern Dogs. That the “bookles” are beginning to plunge on the dogs as well as on the ponies was strongly In evidence in a heated argument that took place at the v jast evening. B?\‘d;;gn-:mom Chicago booky bet Jack Rahlston. $500 to $250 that Patria, the crack Eastern dog, would get the first furn and run up against the crack East- ern biteh Dakota, in their race at Ingle- ide Coursing Park on Sunday. The bookies are evidently with the vet- eran California judge, John Grace. News for the Wheelmen. ‘The League of American Wheelmen numbers nearly 2000 below the 100.000 mark within the last few weeks. In spite of this startling Qiminution, the maximum of health may be atteined by those who use the comforting and thorough tonic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, Which promotes digestion, a healthy flow of bile, regularity of the bowels and counteracts Kidney trouble. It is, moreover, a remedy for and preventive of malaria and rheumatism. DR.MCNULTY. o WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL ervous, ilood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manl ly Power reatured. Over 20years’experience, Send for Book, free. Putie guredat Home, I i Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:0 a8 Bovigs Sundavs. W0igl2 Consulta- tlon free and sacredly confidential. Cuii or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D., teenth st.; Dallas, Tex.. 255 Main st. N S e T e T LT NOTE-Make no mistake in the number—630 Market st. mmmmmmmmmmmmm%mmuuummmmmmmfi JHYTYHYIY YN YHYITTIYHYIY IO earth, from one and a half to two digging coal. The great distance only got worse. I took several Tabules advertised and going to The man worked in an Ohio coal mine, and this is the story hc‘ told: “For some years past I have been employed under mothet miles from the mouth of the mine, under the hills makes it impossible for me to get pure air, which is forced to us by the aid of great fans. During breaks in machinery the air would become bad, causing first’ great pains in my head, dizziness and fainting. This continued untilj next was pains in stomach, indigestion and dyspepsia. Working hard| in the mines I naturally was a hearty eater until at last I had dyspep-/ sia so bad I suffsred terribie. The doctor prescribed for me, but ¥ kinds of medicine. I saw Ripans the drug store bought some. In three days I was a new man, my head is clear, stomaca ‘well, no dys=, pepsia. These Ripaus Tabules did ic”