The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 9, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 9 1899 | ons will | to over- ain of rather a‘dif that Fitzsimmc cuit matte TEXAS TOWNS ARE I the bollerr mal) trength, but at the it is| ted out the rent paliliis LAID WASTE BY employ tactics that will cause | uch more trouble than when SWIRLING WATERS is the In leg a Score of Lives and Great Damage to Property. an, which | then Jeffries has AUSTIN, Tex., June 8—The cloud- tracts of wheat fields are under water. | burst of vesterday which swelled the | These crops will prove a total loss. el ! the State out | Many persons, according to reports re- 1 pion | ! of this portion of the State out |\t oo, B r Te qay, had difficulty in aused their banks and c a great lo | of property s much worse than re ported last night. Many people are re- But getting nd before the rise came. _ The situation at Manardville is even more serious. A small town located to to high o ported to have per ed, meager reports | L te u\-gl-; e S aber ot twenty. | the right of and In the bend of the 1 at iy river in the valley, it proved an easy Hre ’ prey to the raging torrents. Seventeen To-day reports came from San Saba | b p1e are known to have been drowned 1 ; 1 and Manardville, small towns, ninety | there and there may be others. Of t r h T wrth of here, in the mountains, | those drowned, two were young white golns ng that both towns had been swept | § Lydia and Ama Wells by name. Ik floods and were badly | The cthers were all negroes, who were p “ T ' | living in cabins close to the river front ths 1 Saba elzht people | ;4 core caught in the flood before ¥ y ; the entire town is they could mcke their way to safety, " I water to-night. The | owing to the darkness of the night L k > wide and | The town h been laid waste by Lh me like a_millx {ioods and aii the surrounding country [e) ardville thi were | is inandated. 1 nd this mor veral | ‘I his additional flood has not yet ng i : to th rling torrent |reached Austin, but it is expected here | oAl ted on their voyage down the | scme time during the night. A forty- | & e-foot rise is expected. The big | he river is reported ri ni and powerhouse at this point h 1er places and grave s are Leen under a heavy strain since yes- | s tained that the entire country in t terday, owing to the terrific force of the | t neighboriood will be laid to waste. San | flood. irming lands below the Saba is located in a valley and vast ! city are - water sat BOROE BOECECECECEONONCH CHOR O CROROCBOEON In the ] and sixtq minas to the talent. All these nd nap numbe re factors or multiples of the money, or linear and angular space, are as derived from the Greeks, who obtained | Jarcyas, them from the Babylonians, probably I through the Phoenicians.—Notes and TROUBLES OF THE RICH. Extremes to Which the Swells Are Driven for Novelty. | to whi | . NDIAN TEACHERS stme Will Be Held During the | ‘ National Rally. power that possess Stuart Backs Fitz. even to the multi-mil who has | DAT : yan 8¢ n e E to aind call | t THE PROGRAMME ARRANGED first exp ¢ new- 1 th there ety— I W T A 3 N acks wi 3 tle under- S T Cin INSTRUCTION OF YOUNG RED- s o petanle ofcomdment e n the indica ified in | raiment SKINS TO BE CONSIDERED. - aceum The best iistic expert in the country will report the p . s et A 5 the Meeting of the Union’s the gold j big fight this evening by Educators at Los Argeles No e n money rounds over a direct wire Branch of the Work Is the pec -the from the ringside to the to Be Neglected. Aot diveoton business office of The Call. - ot ‘!}"I';“‘ o "”l;‘»!r':}_-_ Watch the builetin board. a1 Dt » The Cal c nd exclusiveness, sighs for some- = LOS ANGELF 5 es o extremes that make the REDWOOD CITY'S FOURTH. asp_and the of his sanity. mortal average e latest rrangements Being de for ebullition prompted by _this Arrange ‘Q'fltz Being Mad or an craving At the soeIeLr G o Elaborate Celebration. ngo th ntastic steps, the physical gy- DWOOI Yo s 1s and t conscious smirk were ! Y & er seen beyond the ronment of the 3 and their part- . e ada in the truest gl little dreamed Red Thom tage would give their its recognition which to-d encores and in which it particf ty nned ougnt superior form of en taken in a much more those that lroom rceful are ain ntricate ; were wont to win in a log cabin in the 2 udeville s 5 brot & homes of the wealthy n of this zest for the v eat beefsteak in one's fi my dungeon pled moment far more than to most daintily appointed ta- , novelty, give us novelty,” whether in securing it the f excitement are called upon to the slums or wrest the honors from the cheapest song and dance artis matters not, so long as the new note is L struck, without which the harmonies of a A Kin ire, con- | millionaire's life are to him dull and tune- Par Hampton | les Rot — e Blankets on the Outer Wall. Probably in no other civilized city of the world do people air their bedding and table linen out of the front windo: they do in Chicago. Not so much s thi barbarous e m practiced in the re dence part of the city as it Is down town and the nearer to the center of the one gets the more bedding he sees hanging Miss ining tor tr “hairman § hool_at will _be ‘annie D. yd manu in | Hall and MARRIED «IN NEW YORK. tze of | from the windows. Along Wabash avenue, | Aipu- | beginning at ”!II!:l.rn;mr street, “blankets, Miss Fehc’e K. Ko:hemafl\ the Bride ns (4.mll¢w mattresses are hung out, held securelv to | of Thomas C. Mitchell. trman D | the window sill by having the sash pulled N Viing of % by Mre | down hard on top of them. rath.: on of Haskel (Lawrence, | Along Washington street the blankets | L [ wson Of Hlaskel (Lawrenc® |and other bedding wave jauntily. to the e e othd . by Cars, | breeze, and on the day of the great jubi- 1d ,,”MW_ RiE Tha tailoring | le¢ parade an ext quantity seemed to | have been put forth. Sometimes a sheet - blanket will fall to the street below, veloping some pedestrian in_its folds d furnishing amusement for the crowds people who are e demo will_be the Vie- stems will in nursi H. Paul d they stand about and laugh until the ted lett nd who | centage of it is shipped to Japan, China, cast—and of heroic tal is yet to be complete At style to the cigarette business, us- American machines and imitating our —_— e —— Wanted Heavier Revolvers. ———————— How to Fill a Lamp. | A% Excellent point in connection with | After the capture of Suakim It was al- dre - | the ng of an ofl lamp is furnished | leged in the House of Commons a e Pretty boxes and odors |{he rfling of an ofl lamp i 11y 4l the | lances served out were totally unfit for kero; lamps on the market to-day | use, bending directly they were put to are used to sell such | have icked™ reservoirs, that is, ofl re- the trial. And now, as the result of the ;'cr" cles pac ki, d with cotton. When fill- | experience of thfi‘ rl{r‘tint ('am[\allgn. me $ a : ¢ ng amp it is best to turn t | Mauser revolver is being severely criti- | S0aps. ‘as noi one wwould [met i b Datite tnat h"h?.\“kfi;{: cized. Other declare that in many cases burner, and not turn it down again until | the revolver was ey B ~h 1 ~ y o .- |atter t wick and burner sectio ave rather than lean on a broken reed they touch if he saw them un- |gfier rewed into the body of {ha los | preferred to discard the pistol sitogether, . 4 o % The reason for this Is that if the longer | for it I8 a Serious affair to discover that | disguised. Bewaré™~of a |part of the wick is shoved into the crier | vou have been. relying upon a. weapon | 452 ! voir so = to come into contact with the | Whi : is “»‘"lf‘-‘s’l"r iltshnurnflfg- Th‘e same i | cotton filling, and then the burner top 1y | verdict comes from the northwest fron. | soap that depends on |Eircwed down o piemer mme ron, OB I8 | e e e Boema o, be wanted | is an effective ‘“‘man-stopping” revolver which will stand the test of a campaign. Tt is suggested that too much has been crificed for the sake of lightness. Of urse weight is an important considera- tion, but officers would not mind a little heavier pistol, provided it was additional- to become twisted about the wick, so that | it Is ineffectual, because of the cotton ac- crued in the course of the wick's turning. —_——— Minutes and Seconds. At least twenty-five centuries B something outside of it. the soap in the world is scented or Pea: finest the Babylonians used a sexagesimal s: em | 1y reliable. aval and Military Record. 0; m)l];\ingn, K‘Dnbilsllnf-:’ of l)inrl and sossi, | ———————————— i e of which 'we have vestiges when s : not, as you wish; and the |of, W sbxty’ ‘minites o the Rour' ang One That He Didn’t Miss. S | sixty seconds to the minute, or 3600 sec- | “Brownling is a fellow who has missed money is in the merchan- |onds—that is, a saros of kossi—to ‘the | many a fine opportunity, Sccording to Lo h;nm That \a'e |c0ux\t [wo)l\"xonpvncc to the own ‘\at]emenls." ° . . shillings an wenty shillings to tk “Yes, but I remember a time when dise, not in the box. | pound. twelve inches to the foot, twentys | rose 10 an- oconstonr L four hours to the day, 360 degrees of lor 'When was that?” | : ; = R MLE s gitude around the equator, ninety degrees | “It was seven or elght vears ago when All sorts of stores scll it, especially \(‘{(Ii;uuudo from the cauafor to the poles, he and 1 were working in the oll Tegions. g o and sixty minas to the talent. All these e thawed out a stick o lynamite. As drpapists; | ell ‘sorts ol people nare Ll e e sy At AeIal L hap T RN O it, he managed to caton | using it. lman system of numeration, which origi- | hold of a corner of the derrick as ne o nally reckoned sixty shekels to the mina ' going up, so he saved himself.” damesls of the four | ways on the street, | v allowanceé of con . 1% attendance @t tne con-owner of the piece of bedding comes Dt ng attendance at tne con-f P\ ohingly forward and rescues it from | R = — the person in whose hands it has fallen. 2 i Sta: an. | P ,I.?%lfn_fln S sHiBia e tf’,_al Mw', 2 Tobacco Exports to Japan. s htes for mans | “In the part of North Carolina I live spointment of iham | in,” remarked a man from that State re- :d to the gi s the | cently, “the finest bright tobacco In the > ever w man | United States is produced. A large per- | Le | line M. Pitkin; executive committee—Mis | taken, so all that remained was omen employment | England and some to Australia. The I e Service of he Federa] Govarnment, | Japancse only bOEAR HUvIng of us within | is to have a statue erected to his mem- | the last year or two. They raise a native ory. The cost of this tribuse is borne | tobacco over there which has no more 1ci in entirely by women, who s way seel avor than oak leaves, a S s- | Teiacioal P,?l\“' B aho e I e e iiyeinrariotte olivs dhat gnte thepieot | o to him for courageou ignoring custom | hold of the American product they voted and precedent £ to women new | it @ good thing and have been fmporting it y¥s for their a tions and occupation. | in increasingly large quantities every he matter has 1 in charge of the | year to the neglect of the home article. | ral Spinner Memorial ation, | Th it for smoking, the most of it P ed entire women. The tue | going into cigarettes. Smart little people, will be of bron . rather f s | these Japs; they have caught on in | during the second week in August. City havi and even the names :l»r our pnp\:[lflr reported, Jorizing the erection of | brands. Tobacco growing in our section statue In some sultable f.];.f».-‘ fn|as a proftable industry =beats cotton ington other than the Capitol or li- planting all hollow, and many of our grounds. It will y‘rrah:x}{)lv be the | farmers not only make a good living out itue ever erected by women to the of the fragrant weed, but acquire com- and honor of a man.—Washing- fortable bank accounts.”—Kansas City | 1 Letter to the Chicago Po: Journal. | when the evening closed these old clas: s | A, historical sketch of the alumn | by the AT UNIVERSIT THE PACIC Forty - Seventh Annual Commencement. Lk AND REUNION OF THE ALUMNI S GRADUATES AND THE DEGREES' THEY RECEIVE. T RG] Many Noted Men Participate in the Exercises of the Day and Night and Good Words Spoken for Higher Education. Ty Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 8.—This was a gala | day at the University of the Pacific. Be- sides the forty-seventh annual com- mencement exercises being held, it was the annual reunion of the Alumni Asso- clation. The graduates and old students fairly swarmed the grounds. The great- est cheer prevailed, and the handshakes and greetings showed the fellowship that still exists among its alumni. Prominent clergymen, professional and business men from all over the State were present, mates had feasted and enjoyed them- selves to their hearts’' content. The day opened with ment exercises. The chapel was crowd- ed, and the young ladies and gentlemen | 1.6 was with him the day he met the presented a fine appearance | herd. and showed the careful training they had | Piclous actions in the presence of the graduates received at the institution. A fine musi- cal programme was rendered. President J. E. Stubbs of the University of Nevada delivered the graduating address. His subject was ‘“The College of To-day.” He nd | the commence- | been used to obliterate the trails were EXCAVATORS BURIED DEFENDANT LEE BY BIG LANDSLIDE, TELLS HIS STORY Says He Did Not Slay the Fountains. g HIS OWN LIFE THREATENED S MOB VIOLENCE ADVOCATED AND SHOTS FIRED AT HIM. Sl v The Accused Calmly Narrates the Pur- suit of Officers and Admits That He Killed One of Twenty-Eight Railroad Laborers Killed in an Arkansas Disaster. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 8.— It landslide occurred at Ross Hollow and engulfed twe whom are supposed to have been killed. Ross Hollov two small mountain ranges, about twenty-eight m Rock, on the line of the Choctaw and Memphis Railw struction from Little Rock to Howeit. engaged in grading the road through the pass, and port, it was a part of this force of men that were is reported here to-night that a -eight men, all of is a pass between es west of Little . now under con- f graders has been according to the re- ught under the fall- CNO%NOe e Them, Kearney. ing earth. 8 i The report cannot be confirmed to-night. None of the officials of the ¥ road nor any of the contractors who are at present in this city have re Soyr Dlmatehitolmne ol ceived news of the accident. The report was b in by farmers traveling from the locality. The scene of the accident is twenty-eight miles from here, over a rough stretch of country, and it is impossible to get news from there to-night. According to the farmers bringing the news a large force of men were engaged in excavatin a deep cut, HILLSBORO, N. Mex., June 8.—The de- fense In the Fountain murder trial strengthened the alibi this morning, when Albert Blevin, a Texas and Pacific fire- CH8I0) 83 188 OES0Ss in in at Lee's ranch, sixty miles from the mur- der scene, during the very time Colonel Fountain and his son are said to have $ 8 ;. Pud & & 2 3 4 man, Who worked near Dog Canyon, testi- | & when the earth above, which had been loosened by heavy rain, suddenly fied that he was with Lee and Gilliland st' came down upon them, burying twenty-eight men in tons of earth. 2 OPROR0% 0 iRl ] @ONOROLL RO GRORO L been: killed"s"\Blevindarrived there at 2| 3ya took cars of him and made him as; was hopeful of the Sa- p. m. on Saturday, February 1, and re- :Lr;{nrlahf: as possible while dying. I | moan Joint Y “r;:!‘[‘l L mained until Monday. Maxwell was also | made Garrett's party ride away, but | concluded a p‘,‘,‘.f Bads | there. The latter had said the defendants | agreed to surrender on condition that he | mediately v IS Bt b . he would_tell the truth. I w: iting for a | she woul his s also sald the cattle the prosecution claimed to have It would be 1 another_ve to the Paci | the naval militia |LARGER THAN MAMMOTH i CAVE OF KENTUCKY NO DANGER OF THE PLAGUE. i i in the Thoe Db S e Burial Cavern of the Maoris Found by a Scientist in New before E ap- new Sheriff in Dona Ana_County rrendering. We were at Dog Canyon every day afte ‘ountain’s " d rance, and no one ght us ther m pea Lee was still on the stand when a rec to sea under contract to be delivered and that was taken until evening. He refuted the statements of sus- searchers. The prosecution held the witness nearly | three hours, vainly trying to confuse him. The defensé has discharged half its wit- nesses, as they are not considered neces- sary TUnited States. WASHINGTON, June 8—The spread of pointed out the benefits that accrued rmm‘\ Mrs. Lee, the widowed mother of the |the_bubonic plague throughout the far Zealand. college education, and said that in this defendant Lee, told a straightforward | fas d e fact that it attacking Eu- VICTORIA, June S8.—The Mammoth 5 ! tory of the presence of I 5 4t the|iest and the 4 in | : held ¢ the colle; -riteri - | story o e presenci h on_ as causec siderable comment in | Cave of Ker 7, which has he President EIi McClish in a few well- | his son are supposed to have been mur- {1‘\"“1‘,“\.;““&0),‘,“ e e R e e gl LT >se conferred degrees he | dered. el 1 of the navy is | cavern, must hereafter give L e O e Ol an Loo i xovestod tie 0blmecis sitiy | bt F e Tlives e T T anakiie B | ot it o New Ze: ; = 4 = of his whereaboutg at that time and sald | probability of its Teaching S rancisco, | covered on the 27th of April by Horace "lh;:i”r("fJ«\I{““*1"!"““,3{1“‘ Dean Rich- | that he first heard he was suspected sev- | o eara. | Johnstone near Port Waikato and but Miachelor of Seiencertary L. Glide, Clarke | &Fal days later. He than went to Las| "SI0 0o ie conditions of the United | ten or twelve miles from the eity of ing MoClsh . ce—Mary L. Glide, Clarke | cryces“and found a warrant had been e oos il ot B8 el toni MHe Cods ts T line Bachelor of Letters—Mary Elizabeth Crothers, | Issued. He offered to surrender and stand | States preclude the possibility of e Al e U Bachelor of Music—Nettie Evans Bernhard | trfal then but was refused. An extra | plague ever getting within this S EEay to be the great bu (plano). Gr Freeman (violin), J | Issue of a Las Cruces paper suggested | It is a disease pecullar to the Orlent, and | the Maoris, described in all the Kellogg (vocal mus Louis Herman mob law and openly accused him of the | seldom, if ever, attacks [I-:\gmw vm;y the | that John £ h (violln), Clarke Loring McClish (vocal music), | Fountain murder. He learned that a pc ..e{‘ Lubonic plague with ‘rj i 1)' e A Japa. | find upon his return to Wellington to re- Hiaewe Marie Miller (plano), Gussie Ter- | was searching for him and that among | United States Is like beri berl. A Japaj| [ 5 stoclc of condieiand stldance williger (piano),, Minnie Alice “Tuck (plano), | jts members was Ben Williams, who was | nese vessel once R e e Goa b very tieresting TR Save Ed irace Van Anna ( dwin Henry | ¢iq" to h: a mani. r murder, and |cases of this disease to ;{‘: e ouicren “T had laid aside my scientific invest s S racne cturned to his ranch, . There i i i “l& : red upon_ a day of unalloyed 9 JOuREShermAN Meracls [Fithe iclass R e ar N Sied_to the intro- | piague ever getting here. ; e e iuetion of the newspaper as evidence. In | _The acting surgeon general of the muss = rmeno 1Beot he o au ;T i - could | Colonel Charles H. Alden, said which ha all L oA % ed on » | the argument Attorney Fall said he could | s that lowed it and on th of the hill 1 saw of Divinity—Rev. | peint to the man who wrote the article, | auarantine service is =g e a large opening some twenty feet wide b xander O'Mecara, and he was not the editor. The prosecu- | bubonic plague could n il About . fiftee heig The roof, I The followin, made n contended that newspaper editorals | held in the United Stat T don’t know | should judge ¥ professors by the faculty and trustes re simply statements of edltors and not | conditions were Sayorabie. | SHE “united Wilbur_McColl, plano départment; Miss | Public opinion, The court admitted the | § NP (%8 §ich o Which flourishes Db ool lar denaniutent IS NG S e only where there is dirt and filth. togers, vocal department: s Luly | facts . Ao that ites - ¥ S . tens Continuing, the witness said that, fear- ope ] Mome Hteary ce D oty rofessor | e %the officers would kil him, with a | MUST WAIT FOR THE BADGER. re I could not P s L warrant as an excuse, he hurried home, — shadows of my o avcre numerous and beautiful flo- | 1f¢ " Vistted Las Cruces several times ifornia Naval Militia Cannot Midway between that point ar S. A general reception by stu- DUt Visit R s alifor: were num curio nd parents followed. At noon a | fterwar “The ter was esy Cruise at Present. lookir ainner was served by. the ladiesof ‘the | Déen Withdrawn. Whe matter wag espe: er was served by the ladies of the hen the 12 « llege Park church in Maple grove. A the repast the time was whiled away he trees on the grounds, where an- and family reunions held sw The Alumni Association met in annual meeting in the conservatory parior at 3. b for under e alumni elected the foliowing officer the ensuing year: President, A. vice president, L. L. Denne R. D. Hunt: treasurer, Car Hanson Ma , Mary Croth Frederic Hall, Professor H. M. Bland, Cecil Mark, “eirchild, G. D. Gilman. Kirkbride ex-students’ alumni was unanimously passed by the & tion. The plan I5 to ralse a fund of and have different subseriptions colle to bear interest until the whole fund d in, and then turn the entire amount over to the university. A. J. Han- gon, W. S. Clayton, J. R. Zuok, C. A. urtliff. W. D Kingsbury, L. L. Dennett appointed tru fund, gather and C. N. Kirkbride were tees to handle the fund. The trustees of the university at a me ing to-day adopted a plan for the issuanc of §100,000 bonds. All legal steps had b to or igh the trustees.” This wa done and the paper will now be floated. The anniversary exerclses of the Al- umni Association filled the chapel to over- flowing this evening. An especially fine literary and musical programme was ren- dered.” The programme v s follows: e from Serail (Mozart), < thirty pleces: vocal Slizabeth’s Prayer,” from Tannhauser, " Lena Hillman-Smith, *91 Attorney J. R. Welch of the class of 'S7 gave the issue th A vocal 80 laydn), was Roliing and Foaming Billows'* rendered by Richard R. nata’ E minor'’ (Grieg), reseman J. Carson Needham of the class 86 delivered ‘an address. College life and fts attendant henefits to after life were gone | | intc fully. Miss Laura Linville, “Delight.”” The exercises closed with march, “The Stars and Stripes Fore the D"Ablaing orchestra. The alumni banquet followed. About 100 members and friends were present. A fine menu_was interspersed with happy speeches nd thoughts. President A. J. Hanson of the Alumnl Association was toastmaster. He wel- comed the members at the festal board, and spoke of the class of '99. The broad educa- tlon the college afforded was spoken of, and he predicted that the graduating class would add Juster to the name of the university. Er- nest Grigg of the class of ‘89 responded rest of the toasts were: ‘‘Our Alma X President McClish; “Our Methodist Itinerants Rev. William Angwin; “‘The Alumni ment Scheme,” C. Kirkbride, 'S7; ‘‘The Man With the Book,”” Professor I. Hatch, Napa, “The Men Whom Once We Fear But Now Admire—the University Trustees, T. C. MacChesney; “‘Our Alumni Preachers Rev. Hugh Baker, '65; “The Gréatest Popi- lar Educator—the Press,” C. M. Wooster of San Jose Mercury; “The Garden Cit, J. A. Fairchild, ‘s ‘04, by Proposed Issuance of Two Million Dollars in Bonds to Be Decided at the Polls. LOS ANGELES, June 8.—Unless present plans miscarry, the people of Los Arfgeles will have an opportunity to vote for bonds for a municipal water plant some time Attorney Walter F. Haas to-day said the special corps in the City Engineer's office that had been for some time at work upon the matter would have the plans and specifications for the proposed bonds com- pleted In about three weeks. The pre- liminary ordinances will then be adopted ‘ouncil and the election will be called. The issue will be submitted to the people within thirty days thereafter, the law compelling the election to be called within that time. The total amount of the bond issue will be within $2,000,000, that hn\'ing been definitely determined. The bon issue is collti‘mfpllned in the face of the recent decision of the Supreme introduced & resolution | which rendered the solo, | ousa’'s | w bec that certain persons had 1y rife at election time. rant was issued he did not surrender use of mob talk and of information id they would me in. Subse- mid the . whic hilst ater in tt lighting wax r WASHINGTON, June S.—Unless the | auxiliary cruiser Badger returns from Sa- moa within a short time, the practice cruise of the California Naval Militia may rr gl if he d¢ him violence © quently he agreed with Judge Parker, who | be indefinitely delaved this year. Lieu- is now trying the case, to surrender on |tenant W. H. H. Southerland, in charge condition that he be not committed to |of the naval militia of the various all, and did so. Regarding the killing of | States, said to-day that at the present|ing every shade Deputy Kearney last July, he said he | time there was no vessel on the Pacific | ¢ s undoubted slept on the roof because he feared he | Coast which could be utitlized for this|i would be killed by threatening parties. cruise. ) requests have been received *“1 was fired upon when asleep,” said the | from the California Naval Militia to be |t A “Kearney fired twice' and Gar- | permitted to take their annual cruise, and party Deen or- rett also fired before I fired. I heard no | until the Badger returns no ac will Johnstone's directi arted for the cave on d oC n s Ga v: E: as ccmmand of hands up, but Garrett w | and wa talking while shooting. 1 killed Kearney be taken by the Navy Department. Lieutenant Southerland stated that he ADVERTISEMENTS. CURED CURED CURED From All Parts of California Come Grateful Letters Telling of Cures by Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. y Alumnt,” | Court and is in keeping with the pledges | made by the political party now in power. The water works muddle will, it i1s said be further complicated by an appeal to the United States Supreme Court of the points involved in the head works case. This feature of the imbroglio will be taken up as soon as Senator White, who is chief counsel for the water company, is re- leased from duty in the Alford murder trial. S The Fourth at Stockton. STOCKTON, June S.—Preparations for the Fourth of July celebration are going forward and the people of the city expect one of the best celebrations in years. A speclal feature upon which the committee is now at work Is the securing of the presence of several divisions of the Uni- form Rank, Knights of Pythias, for the | parade. Four divisions of San Erancisco and Oakland have already signified their willingness to attend, and there will be no trouble in getting the Fresno ana Angels Camp companies to attend. The local Exempt Fire Company is inviting similar organizations to join in the cele- bration. Wheelmen to the number of sev- eral hundred will be in line, IT HAS OVER 10,000 CURES! When your neighbor says it cured him, when you know that over 10,000 men have been restored by it, you must have confidence in this wonderful Belt. If you have failed in other means that is no argument against it, for nine out of ten of its cures were made after all else had failed. It pours vitality into the nerves and muscles, restoring the wasted power, and it must cure. ® READ THESE REMARKABLE CURES: -4 A SAN FRANCISCO CURE. @ "RANCISCO, June 7, 1899 ® DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Having suffered with rheumatism for over two y ncluded to try your Belt some @ few months ago, it having been recommended to me by a brother engineer who had heen . After wearing the Belt g faithfully am pleased to say that it has driven every sign of the trouble from my hod eved of all pains. I was troubled with Sciatic Rheumatism also. =Will cheerfully recommend the Belt 3 [ ER, 723 Green st. VARICOCELE AND WEAKNESS CURED. 8 AUBURN, Cal., M 1509 e DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN I have been a sufferer for ten years with Varicoc and Weakness. After wearing ur Belt for about ten weeks I am pleased to say that the weakness has entirely disappeared and that the V- Veins have been reduced to @ their natural size. I will always recommend your Belt, and words cannot expr my gratefulness to you for the benefit I have @ received. Wishing you all the success that I possibly cam, I remain, yours very truly, LOUIS FOSCALINA. ® CURED PARALYSIS AND WEAKNESS. g SAN FRANCE DR. M. A, MCLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: It is with pleasure I make known the great benefit T have received fr @ years before starting the use of the Beit I had suffered with Paralysis, poor circulation and poor evesight, ® in fact, was almost a wreck. I doctored and drugged till I was discouraged. The last four years I was in commenced the use of your Belt two months ago, having but little confidence in doing what you promised, it @ a faithful trial find myself in better health to-day than I ever expected to he. I have gained in strength and every sign of my @ troubles has dissapeared. I seemed to gain from the first application of the Belt. The raralvsis has nd the circulation is far better and my eyesight is greatly improved. I cannot thank you enough for what the Belt h . but may be able to repay vou by the good words I will speak for the Belt. Yours very truly, M. O'Cq Bush street. Top DHUGBING ANu THY IT It you are weak and failing try it to-day. It costs less than half the ordinary doctor bill s and {6 ten times more effective, as it saturates the weak parts with Its vitallzing pawer. " 1t checks. all drains upon the system and brings the nerves up to a vigorous ness and kindred ailments. A FREE BOOK—''THREE GLASSES OF MEN"— standard. 1t positively cures all weakness of men, nervous- Will be sent to any man who desires to regain health and manly vigor. It is worth its welght in gold to any man. It is full of truths regarding the cause and cure. and gives hundreds of grateful testimonials. Call ana try this famous cure. Io vl oais your future happy. 1If you cannot cail send for my book. Dr. McLaughlin also publishes & book Tor women, niitleg, - bariec Wite and Mother.” Send for it. Address, e 702 Market, Cor. Kearny, orfice nours SAN FRANCISCO, smd Cor. Bpring and Becond, Los Angsle —8a.m t010pm3# Sundays, 10 tol. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES. DR, M. A. McLAUGHLIN