The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1898S. 5 DYEA'S LONG LIST OF DEAD Steamship Queen Brings Names of Vietims of the Avalanche. Official Report Gives Fifty-Four | as the Number of Bedles Recovered. From Skagusy Comes the Statsmen That ¥-Six Corpses Were Found. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. Queen arrived in port late to-night from the north. The Queen brings | 1 reports as to the fatal- | ties on Chil ed coot Pass. by Dr. tes Commissioner J. ives fift ng. report is ninet ty-four missing. The Ly T s of the Q as the complete list of the dead up to the :parture: unknown. unknown. unknown. Portland. . Colo. : attle. n Francisco. California. r ng , Portland. alifornia. delein, s unknown. idr unknown. s unknown. ddress unknown. nown. land t , New York. w York. Ballard. J ¥ , unknown. J Uhlin, Tacoma. ( barth, Seattle, —_ rrison, unknown. tchie, unknown. — Durber, unknown. Austin Preston, Grizzly Bluffs, Cal. r Holt, Tacoma. , Idaho, 3aker City, Or. ard, Baker City. . New York. ; before the Queen sailed from the following party of Daw- rrived: Captain Ray, U. S. A; McIntosh, Charles Hammond, Ed "horpe, Thomas Pilkey, W. P. Granger, , E. H. Clear, C. Mead- ore, J. le, Robert k O'Gara, E. E. Williams, A. — Robinson, Jack Smith, — Hadleft, T. McClellan, 111 wson, Ed Cox, — Prather. yme of this party took passage on the Queen, while others are on the Rosalie, which will sail to-morrow. Captain Ray brings out important 1tches to the Government. Charles adows of Arizona brings out the fin- ection of nuggets ever seen from section. He is one of a party of who own nearly a hundred claims. has valuable claims on American cek in American territory, and be- es this district will excel the Brit- omas Pilkey of Pennsylvania, owner of 41 El Dorado and 42 Bonanza, he refused $150,000 for his posses- ons before he left. Dr. Sheldon Jack- who went north a few weeks ago ith the Government herd of rein- deer, Is a returning passenger. The herd w started up the Chilkat and Tlehini rivers on the 11th of April, and will be used in military and postal ser- vice for the Government. The Rosalie has been overdue for two deys, and it was feared that she had met with an accident. The Queen, however, passed her yesterday. NEGOTIATIONS TO BUY THE CHINA NEW YORK, April 15.—Pacific Mail offic idmitted to-day that there we! stiations in progress for the purchas f the company's steamer Cr w in service on the Pacific. in Yokohama, and is ex- arrive at San Francisco on v of Rio Janeiro, now at San . and the Newport, which is neisco on April 18, are also under consideration. Not a Lawyer But w interested {n the lead- ing edito »wn Talk this week, in \4 local methods of extracting fees _severely criticized. There _are views Sinbad” and the Hoyt farce, critiques of late cal events and two pa he Saun- terer 1l wrote his poem, and gives point- 1 the races. Socially unusually inter portraits of Frank Willey's umcgée“z'\‘ll\d others ttle ylvia Talbot is shown on . the title § ge. — Found on a Car Track. The dead body of a female child was found lying on the streetcar track at the { Sacramento and Hyde streets ternoon. Boys playing on the 2 bag lying on the track, and 2 kicked it. This opened the brought the child’s face into he police were notified and the taken to the Morgue. The ad been born about nine hours be- fore fourd. ——— e The wearing of orange blossoms ag a bridal decoration originated In the days of the Crusaders. ATTLE, April 15.—The steamship ! An official re- Cleveland and | 7. Smith r-four bodies recov- | 1een give the following t | | SANTA CRUZ, April commence on Sunday and continue u The local church has the in the State. dent of this city. He arrived with h of weeks later organized a class of M Anthony, Sarah Anthony, A. A. Heco Case, Jane Vanandy, M. Reed and Mrs. Lynn. Anthony, Sarah Anthony Of the origi dis pline. The first building was bui 1850, by Bishop Taylor. In December, 1863, a more modern the building it now occupis parsonage property on Mission street Its officers are: Pastor, Rev. Tho dents, Ellery Robertson and W. H. H Sherman, S. F. Grover, C. M. Collins, Charles Craghill; stewards—J. N. Btorey, T. G. McCr J. H. Sinki Bennett, F. L. Heath, Caleb Izant, W C. D. Hinkle: leaders—George H. Bl Garrett, district steward; president Y deavor, William C. Izant. The jubilee opens Sunday mornin by Bishop Taylor, to be followed by t 'METHODISTS OF SANTA CRUZ WILL CELEBRATE Oldest Protestant Church in California. for both church and public school purposes. pled until December, 1890, when the congregation moved from Mi on Church street. RUINED BY FLAMES Property of Lachman & Jacobi Partially Destroyed. The Branch House on Federal Street Will Be Reconstructed. | According to the Owwners the Loss Was Almost Wholly Covered by Insurance. THE CAUSE A MYSTERY. The Loss Has Not as Yet Been Esti- but Will Probably Exceed $3000. mated, 15. — The Methodists of Santa Cruz are making extensive preparations for the celebration of their golden jubilee. ntil Thursday. It will honor of being the cldest Protestant church It was organized by Re v. Elihu Anthony, who is still a resi- is family in January, 1848, and a couple ethodists, including the following: Elihu Margaret Hecox, A. A. Case, Mary Mary A. Dunlap, Caroline Matthews, Silas Hitchcock, nal class now residents here are Elihu and Margaret Hecox. Elihu Anthony was requested to serve as preacher and administrator of It in the summer of 1850 and was used It was dedicated in December, church building was erected, and occu- sion Hill to The church owns very and a chapel in East Santa Cruz. mas Filben; Sunday-school superinten- eard; trustees— W. H: Ames, L. S. E. H. Garrett, F. D. Bennett and Marsh, Wilbur Huntington, W. D. on, F. N. Smith, D. C. Merrill, F. D. . Heard, H. D. Smith, H. S. Holway and iss; C. Izant, recording steward; J. R. oung People's Society of Christian En- g with a jubilee love feast conducted he jubilee sermon, to be preached by Rev. Ell McClish of the University of the Pacific. MY YET BUY | | Probable Success of the Negotiations With Chile. From Argentine This Govern- ment May Acquire the Garibaldi. All Four of the American Line Steam- ships Are to Be Chartered at Once. | Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, Washington, April 15. Several important and decisive steps in the work of war preparations were taken by the Navy Department to-day. It was decided to assign the Naval Re- serves of New York, New Jersey, Mass- achusetts, Maryland and Michigan to the five auxiliary cruisers hereafter to be known as patrol boats. The ques- tion of the American line steamers was also wound up-to-day with the decision to charter all four of them—the St. Louis, the St. Paul, the Paris and the New York. The two first-mentioned have alreaCy been acquired by the de partment, though the form of acquisi- tion was tentative, the department be- ing undecided whether it would pur- chase ther> two only or charter all four. With the announcement th't these magnificent ships had been added to the auxiliary fleet came the statement that the department had also purchased the Yorktown of the Old Dominion line and the Yu Muri of the Ward line. With these additions the converted. tleet now includes the pick of the ocean liners and coasting vessels running under the | American flag. As in all instances, the prices paid are withheld by the depart- | ment. But of greater moment than any of these developments was the reopening of negotiations for the purchase of two warships and several torpedo-boats | from Chile and Argentina. One of the cruisers is the Chilean cruiser O'Hig- gins, just completed at an English yard and regarded as one of the most for- | midable of her class afloat. These ne- gotiations are being conducted by Charles R. Flint of New York, who has large commereial and financial inter- ests in both countries. Mr. Flint was at the Navy Department to-day and | held extended conferences with the Sec- | retary and other officials. While Mr. Flint would not say how far the ne- gotiations had progressed he intimated | that the international dispute between | Chile and Argentina was assuming : ucn | satisfactory shape as to warrant the | presumption that they were not averse | to parting with a portion of their na- | vies. \With this possible cause for trouble In a fair way of removal, Mr. ‘rser\'all\'e men in both Chile and Argen- | tina were in favor of reducing the na- | val establishment and economizing ex- penditures. It has been suggested that Chile shall sell the O'Higgins and one torpedo boat, while Argentina shall dispose of the Garibaldi or the San Martin, both fine cruisers, and two torpedo boats. This would leave the two navies in about the same respective condition. Should Chile and Argentina decide to sell these vessels it was belleved to be practically assured that they would be added to the naval list of the United States. The fall of a tree near Little Cypress, Marshall County, Ky., exposed a quan- tity of 5-cert pleces that had been bur- ied at its root. - THE O°HIGGINS Flint said, the ablest and most con- | AS GIVEN [P ALL EFFORTS Pope Leo Realize;; That Peace Will Not Long Prevail. Archbishop Ireland, Who Rep- } resented His Holiness, Has Left Washington. Notified the Vatican That All At- tempts at Mediation Were Futile in This Country. Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, April 15—A Washing- | ton special to the Herald says: The | latest advices received in Washington | indicate that his Holiness, Pope Leo XIII, has given up his efforts to pro- | mote the interests of peace between the | United States and Spain. | As an evidence of this fact, I may | state that to-night at 11 o’'clock Arch- | bishop Ireland of St. Paul, who has rep- | resented t. > Pope in negotiations dur. | ing the last two weeks, left the city, presumably for New York. I am told that he left for good, although he may stop in Washington on his way to his | see in St. Paul. | Archbishop Ireland has notified Pope | Leo XIII that in 2is opinion any furth- | er efforts which could be made by him | or by the Pcpe himself woul. be en- | tirely futile, at least as far as the United States is concerned. A cablegram was received from the | Vatican to-day expressing the deep re- gret of the Pope at the present serious aspect of the case, and containing a prayer that the spirit of peace might still prevail. The story printed this morning that Archbishop Ireland last night called on the French Ambassador and with | | him called on the Spanish Minister, and then on the Austrian Minister, | a falsehood. No message was received | | yesterday from Rome, and no such visits were made last night. The sit- | uation, as far as concerns the efforts | of Pope Leo to preserve peace, is ex- | actly as T have stated. Archbishop Ireland pratically ceased all work | toward this end when the President’s | message went to Congress. | HARMONY CHAFTER. | o | A Large Attendance at the District | | Meeting That Was Held Last | Evening. i The district meeting of Harmony Chap- | [ ter of the Order of the Eastern Star was 'held last night in Laurel Hall, Shiels | bullding, which for the occasion had been | | converted into a bower of calla liljes, lilacs and roses of every shade. The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity, and | among_the most prominent visitors we Most Worthy Grand Matron Mre. Mare E. Partridge, Worthy Grand Matron Mrs. | Eva Porter, Worthy Grand Patron H. D. | Rowe. Grand Secretary Mrs. K. J. Wil- | lats, Grand Esther Mrs. Helen May Pat- | terson, Past Associate Grand Matron | Mrs. Flint, Past Grand Patrons J. H. | | Gray and C. F. Moebus, Mrs. C. C. Dow, | matron of Ivy Chapter; Miss S. M. Wil- lats, matron of Golden Gate Chapter: Mrs. Val Schmidt of King Solomon Chap- ter, Mrs. Nellie Brown of Beulah | Chapter.” Mrs. Murla A, Plerce of Onk Leat Chapter. Mrs. Wiison of Mission | Chapter and Mrs. Augusta D. Wilson of Io:m and Chapter. uring the evening there was the initi- atfon of two candidates, one of them be- ing Miss Cordie Wetjen, the daughter of the worthy matron of Harmony Chap- ter. The work was performed in a man- was denounced to me to-night as being | The cooperage establishment of Lach- ! man & Jacobi, 53-55 Federal street, was { partially destroyed by fire early this | morning, and the contents of the bufld- ing were also severely injured by the | large amount of water which was thrown into the burning structure. Two alarms were sounded from fire box 57 about 12:30 o’'clock and the de- partment quickly responded. Charles Sproule, the night watchman building, stated that he had thoroughly | looked over the premises about mid- night, and that no signs of a blaze were | to be seen at that time. The flames | were first noticed coming from the win- dows on the too floor, and within a few minutes the entire building seemed to be burning to the ground. This was probably due to the fact that immense | quantities of wine are stored in the building and the upper floors are of dry material. After the first flame was seen the| | whole structure sermed to become ig- nited at the same time, but the fire de- | partment, as well as the owners of the | establishment, are at a loss to account | for the cause unless some sparks from | the fire lit for the purpose of heating the unused barrels caused the serious blaze. The building next door, occupied by J. Fletcher, was damaged to a consider- able extent by water, but it is thought the amount will be covered by insur- ance. Fifty-two men are employed in the building, and, in consequence of the ployment for a short time. All their tools were in the building tend to bring up the amount of the damage, which was roughly estimated not be very great unless the large amount of wine on the lower floor was damaged. It was thought at first that by the flames, but prompt action on | the part of the fire department soon changed the ideas of those who were first on the scene. Mr. Jacobi, a member of the firm, was on the scene shortly after the blaze was discovered. He said: “I have no definite idea as to how the fire start- ed, although, of course, there are the usual thousand and one ideas, any one of which seems plausible, but not defi- nite’ enough to base a suggestion on. “It is also impossible for me to make an estimate as to the possible damage, as I do not know just how much stock was on hand. We used the lower floor for the storage of wine and there was anywhere from one hundred to one hundred and fifty thousand gallons of wine stored there. Of course, as you may surmise, our stock is shifted in and out, and without looking up the ac- counts it is impossible for me to make any nite statement regarding our loss. Our loss is partially covered by insurance, but I cannot remember the figures; in fact, until we know how much of the wine is ruined it will be impossible to make the remotest cal- culation regarding our loss. “The delay in starting up anew must also be considered In the loss account. Of course all the stock and finished goods are gone, and this will put us to some immediate inconvenience, but we will re-open as soon as possible. A great many of the workmen owned | their tools, whichare very expensive, but these they will replace themselves. We will, of course, re-open as soon as pos- sible. as our business makes a con- stant demand for the finished barrels or casks.” BALDWIN ATTACHED. His Hotel, His Residence and Other Real Estate Seizeu to Protect a Claim of Attorney Highton. “, .cky” Baldwin continues to make additions to his already numerous col- lection of a..achments. Two new ones were place- «n record yesterday. One of these is for $12610 and the other for $3397 3. The former is brought in the hame of Albert T. Roche, and is on the assigned claim of Henry E. Highton for legal services rendered to the millionaire in the celebrated breach of promise case brought against Baldwin by Emma Ash- ley and in other matters. The latter is in the namc of E. F. Joy, and is on an assigned claim of W. W. Montague & Co. for goods furnished for the Tallac House, on Lake Tahoe. Suits for both these amounts are pending in the Superior | Court. The attachments cover the same prop- erty, consisting of the Baldwin Hotel, Baldwin's residence on the corner of Cali- fornia and Jones streets and two pleces of propérty at the corner of Fell and ‘Webster streets. — e TRANS-ATLANTIC STEAMERS. STETTIN—Arrived—Norge, New York. LIVERPOOL—Arrived—Lucania, New York. SOUTHAMPTON—Arrived—Auguste Victorla, New York. Safled—Fuerst Bismarch, New York. MOVILLE—Sailed—Anchoria, New York. NEW YORK—Sailed—Siberian, Liverpool; Europe, London; Britannia, Marsellles, NAPLES—Salled—Kaiser Wilhelm 1I, New k. TUHERBOURG — Salled — Fuerst Bismarck, New York. MARSEILLES—Arrived—Alsatia, New York. Eagle Hotel Palace. at Sacramento, is at the ner that drew forth a great deal of raise. pAner the work the visitors and mem- bers were invited into an adjoining hall, where they were treated to a sumptuous banquet. COOPERAGE ~ |VARSITY NINES of the| | Jaughhan and Carl Assmus, employes; in the bullding, and owned by Joseph | fire, they will be thrown out of em- | at the time and the loss of them will | at $5000. According to the reports of the | owners of the property the damage will | the entire block would be destroyed | PR o) el v €. J. Titus, the proprietor of the Golden | 10 MEET AGAIN Stanford-Berkeley Game at Recreation Park To-Day. Great Crowd Expected to Cheer Their Favorites On to Victory. Oaklands to Meet the Athletics, For- merly the Olympics, at the Cen- tral Park Grounds. The crimson and the blue and gold will meet at Recreation Park again this after- noon in the second game of the series for the intercollegiate baseball cham- pionship. Stanford has taken its defeat of last Saturday greatly to heart, and | the team is determined to reverse the | result to-day at all hazards, and with that determination constantly in mind the members have devoted every moment to practice during the week that could be spared from their studies. Coach Jack Sheehan has been with them con- stantly, and their work during the past | few days has shown decided improvement. The same men will go in to-day that | i played last Saturday, as Sheehan is con- | fident they are all good enough to hold | | their own with Berkeley if they are in | condition. California, too, has been far from idle. the men fully realizing that because they | won the first game they had no “cinch” | on the other two. Their work during the | week has been steady and conscientious. | and they handle themselves now like pro- | fessional ball players. Particular atten- tion has been paid to batting by both teams, and to-day’s game is counted on being ‘a slugging contest. Both universi- | ties will send large delegations, so the | meeting will not lack for enthusiasm. Following is the make-up: Stanford. Position Berkeley. Beckett ..Pitcher Kaarsburg Strohn _Catcher . Young . _First base . Harris . ‘Second base Loughead, cap..Shortstop Klauber Third base .Baer | Murphy Left feld....Cheesbrough Wight . Center ficld...Hoag, cap. | Swindells . Right fleld ...Collins | —_— - AMONG PROFESSIONALS. | Athletics and Oaklands to Meet To-Day at Central Park. Baseball is booming In all the cities of | the Pacific States League, and the man- | agers of the Sacramento, Santa Cruzand San Jose teams are confident that the season will be a most successful one. The interior magnates have rounded up some | clever players, and the teams have been | playing such strong games that the clubs from San Francisco and Oakland have been taught to realize the neces- | sity of strengthening. The Beachcomb- ers and Gilt Edges are exceptionally strong, and the fans are already pre- dicting that the largest slice of the prize money will be captured either by Sacra- mento or Santa Cruz. All the games be- tween these clubs last season were played on their home diamonds, and the overs of the sport in this city were greatly disappointed at their faiiure to | witness any of the contests. There was so much discontent over this circum- stance that the directors of the league resolved in formulating the schedule of this season to provide for a game be- tween those crack teams on the Central | Park diamond. The contest will take | place May 8, and will no doubt arouse a | great deal of interest. | The game at Santa Cruz last Sunday | between the ~Athletics (formerly the Olympics) of this city and the home team was_protested by the visiting manager on the ground that he was robbed by the local umpire. The protest was contested at a meeting of the executive commit- tee of the league. held at th: office of President Bert Thursday evening. The | testimony was_to the effect that there was a_ great deal of wrangling during the game, and that the home umpire was accused of making several rank decisions. | | The matter was taken under advisement, after which it was resolved to autuorize the umpires to fmpose fines upon players | guilty of insubordination, and to turn the fines over to the treasurer, to be added to | the fund, which shall be distributed to the winning teams at the end of the sea-‘ son. Joe Corbett has not yet joined the Bal- | timore Club, although the management | has agreed to give him an increase of | salary. The fact is that the star twirler of the National League is not anxious to | return to the East. There is a little af- fair of the heart that is interesting Cor- | bett more than baseball at present. and | he is anxious to settle down in San Fran- | cisco. If he remains here he may engage | in some business and also play with and captain the Oaklands. Billings, the crack inflelder and strong hitter of the Stockton Club of the Cali- fornia_League, has been signed by Man- ager Coffroth of the Oaklands of the Pa- cific States League, and will malke his appearance with that team at Central | Park Saturday afternoon. Manager Hennesey of the Gilt Edges has secured a new first-base man for his | team in_the person of a young soclety man of Sacramento, whose name he de- | clines to divulge at present. Hennesey declares that his new man is a crack OC0CCO0000C0000000000000000000000000 jack, and Hennesey knows a ball player | when he sees him. 1 The game at Central Park this after- | noon will be between the Athletics, or Olympics, as they were formerly known, The make-up is as and the Oaklands. - The Stockton Team STOCKTON, April 5.—Baseball enthus- fasts assembled in strong force at the courthouse to-night to attend the meet- ing of the Stockton club, which has been regularly incorporated. The stockholders elected the following board of directors: Judge McNoble, Joseph Peters Jr., John Heermen, George Campbell, Fred Tollard, Frank Adams and Richard Lexen. The directors then selected George Campbell as president and manager, Fred Tollard secretary and the Bank of Stockton treasurer. The greatest enthusiasm pre- vailed, and ample money was pledged to make tue Stockton team the strongest in the California League. More interest Is manifested here in baseball than ever be- | fore, the game of last Sunday having worked the fans up to a high pitch of excitement. Billings, who played in the opening game with the team, has been given his release. The Liebscher Robbery. George Barker, who was arrested on Thursday morning on suspicion of being the third man implicated in the assault and robbery of E. Liebscher, grocer. of Pacific and Mason streets, was identified by Liebscher vesterday morning, and charges of robbery and assault to murder were booked against him. He clalms that he will be able to prove an alibi,' and ‘Winrow, one of the robbers, declares that Barker was not with them. The police do not know anything against Barker. _———————— .GUS GARSON. 28 Kearny street, near Bush, sells “STANDARD” shirts. . ———————— An Excellent Entertainment. The large audience at the California- street M. E. Church last night was hand- somely entertained by the presentation of a programme containing the names of some of the best amateur musical talent is on every wrapper of OASTORIA, & fo3-3 388 -8 -F-F-F-3-F 34 -5 -F=F=F-F-F-ToF--F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F=-F=F-F-F-F-F-cF-3-F=F R - o og =g =R e R e R m =g =R o g e R e e R o R R e e SAYS RATS SCARED HER. |Family Disgrace Drives Florence Forbes, a Prett Young Girl, to Swallow Carbolic Acid. Florence Forbes, an exceedingly pretty and modest girl 18 vears of age, attempted to commit suicide yesterday morning by swallowing a dose of carbolic acid at 1013 Golden Gate avenue, where she has been employed as a domestic. The girl said she had to sleep in the basement, and was almost scared to death by the colony of rats that made night hideous with their noise. She had been unable to sleep for a week, which made her extremely nervous. She is a sensitive girl and brooded oveg the misfor- tunes of her family. Her father, Major Frank Forbes, wholwas known as the champion whiitler of the United States army, died when the children were young and they were placed in the Protestant Orphans’ Home. The eldest sister married George Foster, a bookmaker, and Florence went to live with them, but Foster became Insane about sixteen months ago and Mrs. Foster had to break up her home and work for the support of herself and two young children. Since then Florence has been employed as a do- mestic. Two of her sisters, Della and Susfe, are in the Magdalen Asylum and her mother is living with a colored man named Harris at 15 Potrero avenue. Her mother’s conduct particularly preyed upon the mind of the sensitive young girl, and she made up her mind that it was better to die. Thursday night she went to a drug store at 1224 Market street and bought a bottle of carbolic acld. She told the servant girl next door of her intention to commit suicide, but the girl thought she was Joking. About 5 o'clock in the morning she swallowed the poison and became uncon- sclous. She was discovered about two hours later and a physician was summoned. He telephoned to the Central police station and the patrol wagon was sent to take the girl to the hospital. When the wagon arrived the physician told Policeman Gaynor that the girl was all right and they returned to the station. They were almost immediately called up again and the girl was taken to the hospital. Dr. Fitzgibbon applied the usual remedies and the girl was soon pronounced out of danger. She expressed regret for her act and sald she would not try it again. Efforts are being made to get some family to give the girl a home. The disconsolate girl had been keeping company with a man named Max Spefer. On Monday night last they went out to the Chutes, but there they quarreled and Florence left him and walked home alone. Since then the young man has refused to renew friendship with her, and that added to her desire to quit the world. 0000000000000000000CN00000000C000000 U 0000000000000 00000C000000000000000000 of this city. The violin solo by Miss N.|cores demanded. Miss Myrtle Watkl J. E. Hill is deserving of special mention i gave a recitation. being of unusual excellence. The bas: ainment closed with the presentation solo by Charles Parent and the selections | “Mrs. Jarley’'s Wax Works,” given u rendered by the Orpheus Double Quintet | der the supervision of Mrs. L. O. Hod n. were enthusiastically applauded and en- ns The evening's enter- of - ADVERTISEMENTS. 306 308 30 308 308 30K 308 0% 30 308 30% 308 308 108 0% X 308 300 0% 108 S0 308 0% 35 308 308 30k 308 0% 30 308 308 300 30¥ 308 0typ o o o o follows: i Athletics. Position. Oaklands. | [] Scott . i Proud of His Strength Poulter | Knell { ] Johnson White | = S THE PERFECTION OF THAT GREAT FORCE KNOWN AS HnLrand manly strength is a work of Nature. Thousands of men have been Fitzpatrick gifted with a constitution fit to build such a physical structure upon, but they have wasted the material that makes the muscle vitality. A man who has exhausted his vital strength by excesses and bad habits has weakened his physical structure, and he will always be a weak, “half man” until he gets it back. There is one great vitalizer. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. No man knows what wonders this famous Belt accomplishes until he feels its inspiring, invigorating life flowing through his nerves. But see the proofs of its great work—see the grand, powerful men who praise it, for it has made them what they are—physical giants. They are everywhere. Every town in the country has from one to twenty men made strong by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt. READ WHAT THIS GRATEFUL MAN SAYS. 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