The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1900. GOEBEL VICTORIOUS IN. THE FIRST TEST VOTE Van Meter-Berry Contest in the Ken- tucky House Decided in Favor of the Democrat. 27.—The first | have been a partisan Governor, but that een the Re, he always tried to be honest. forces in the —_— . to-day, and TRIAL OF SENATOR HARREL. prove for Goebel. The Demo- Colonel Whallen Testifies Against the Accused Politician. day’s struggle | George Lunt and Charles Burns of El COWBOYS PREPARING Yaquis. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 21.—Friends atIBlsbee. Ariz., says the LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 2.—The trial tor S. B. Harrel, charged by Whallen with having obtained under false pretenses, was begun The case grew out of Har- made at Frankfort that had paid him 34500 to vote | hel in the contest now before money ne on the vote of the t brought by H. S. v for the seat S. Berry: Both - - o g he first witness, told of his ig with Harrel in this city. Harrel anted $10,000 to stop the contest, i letters that would damage allen said he and Harrel | . latter was to get $500 to | est, but that Harrel was not | vote in any way. Colonel | greed to this, after informing | at he was not bribing him to | WARSHIPS AIDED KOBBE'S FORCE Assisted in the Taking of | Legaspe. de to get out the [he vote in simply paying him to produce | clusion of the testimony for .lllh the attorneys for Har- i n Harrel or any to testify, moved be dismissed, but th! verruled and Harrel was held to an- 0 the Grand Jury under bond in the sum of $10K INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Postmaster General Awards Contracts for Carrying Mails on the Alaskan Routes. Spectal Dispatch to The Ca > 7.—The Postoffice on Fébruary 15 change f sub-station 1 of Santa a Postoffice from the Arlington Ho- lent station, which will vided with the usual postal facili- No as as yet been de- e department. The be known until fur- fon A. General has awarded ing malls on the n routes: To Leon Sloss »m St. Michael to from San Francisco ; Juneau to Summers acts include return Circle City and Daw- erican Trading Com- $1188 for the round the to the resolution of of the Treasury of oleomargari oast States as fol- 1899 on, 41 pounds; pounds, ce Department will on )ld examinations for clerks and he postoffice at Taco- ative Kahn to-day introduced mburse the States of Califor- and Nevada in the sum of i by these States in Southern rebellion; also the pension of Caroline - - Francisco to 317 per Y tive De Vries to-day intro- 1 authorizing the Secretary of register to any ves- country whenever o Unitod States i repaired by American airs being made in_the tates. Any vessel engaged in or sheries trade shall forfeiture under this bj be sub- ‘f }’unlxn , charged with d the funds for transportation sther expenses, which, it was alleged, excessive. The committe reports investigation, it finds not supported by re- Mrs. Creigh- charges a vidence and acquits direction of the As- of War the following- sted men will be discharged the service of the United States: James Huston, Troop F, Sixth jdio, San Francisco; Cor- Twelfth Infantry, By Szily, ker, now supposed hospita enicia Barracks, will , the general hospital, Fort Be ical treatment Bromley, Eighteenth the general hospital, isco, is transferred to at that hospital. e Willilam nert, Seventh Infan- now at Fort Egbert, Alaska, will be | S uthoriy | discharged from the service of the United | The following named privates of the ospital Corps will be sent to Angel nd: Maurice S. O’'Brien and Floyd jor, Fort Thomas; Royal A. Nutt, Ed- jackson and Charles E. Woodward. | ons for Californians: Original s Fulghum, Los Angeles, $§; Henry Daunt, Oregon: Original—James Hamilton, Am- $5. Increase—John G. Schuck, ington, $6 to $10. Washington: Increase—Special, Janu;r;,- 17—John Delacatour, Olympia, $8 to Original widows, etc.—Mary Down, Aber-t deen, $5. |ILLINOIS ANTI-FREAK i LAW VALID IN PART | | Julian ‘.2 Don't forget to use Doctor Pierce's Favor- ite Prescription for that back- sche. Don't forget that over half & million women have been cured of women’'s ail- ments by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favor- Only That Portion Concerning the Exhibition of Criminals Held to Be Constitutional. CHICAGO, Jan. 2I.—Judge Gibbons of | the Circuit Court to-day rendered a deci- sion in regard to the anti-freak law passed by the last Legislature, which prohibits ublic exhibition of persons who have conspicuous thrcugh some crim- act, or whose deformity is such as to ite Prescription. attract public curiosity. Judge Gibbons Don’t forget that sustains the clauee of the law prohibiting «Favorite Prescrip- | the exhibition of criminals as a wise and : salutary measure, but dGeclares unconsti- tion ” cures diseases |t tion of deformed pe; | the court was ma without arms, tional the clause prohibiting the exhibi- sons. 71he ruling of of women in their advanced and chronic forms; cures often when all else has failed. Don’t forget that you can consult Dr. on who has acquired ekill in sketching With pen or pencil held between his toes. | _In rendering his d. ion Judge Gibbons | drew llel between the case of the colored boy and that of Helen Kellar, and jerce, by letter, said: e, Tell your “Whoever is capable of acting, of doing, il your | of thinking, is a man entitled to enjoy life, kly.” All 1o pursue happiness and to demand from correspondence is | $aeite B the taw: oo B Staie . . | tection. of the law, whether he stands private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf- | {07, 0t 20 peautiful as an Adonis of falo, N. Y. | with the features of a Janus or the bodies of Siamese twins.’ Jon’t _for; to write to Dy. Pievce Dox Eet The deeision is regarded as an import- fo-day, if you are sick from diseases |, "ne'and was awaited with much Ihter- which afflict women. est by museum and <how men. 7 wwote for adwice February 4, 1856.” writes e Mrs. Tena Halstead, of Claremore, Cherokee Bose Oarntval Projestsd, racking with pain from down to my heels. Had or weeks at o time, and was “sit for ten minutes at a time. You letter, advised me to use your iciows. viz. Dr. Pierce's Favorite " Goiden Medical Discovery.’ and Special Dispatch to The Cali. SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—The matter of hold- ing a rose carnival this spring, in either May or April, is being considered, and the matter will be brought up at the meeting ta." also gave advice about in of the Board of Trade next Friday even- Siet. To my surprise, in four i, Four vears ago the city held such months from tis: time I began your treatment I festival, and it was pronounced the woman and have Bot had the back- | greatest floral cvent ever held on the was & we ache since, and now I put in sixteen hoursa day | coast. In a few months there will be tons bard work % and tons of roses, the orchards will be in Paper - bound edition of Dr. Pierce’s | Mloom, and Santa Clara County will be a veritable flower garden. An effort will be | made to make the rose carnival an an- nual occurrence. Those agitating the matter are meeting with every encourage- ment. Medical Adviser free on r:cexpt of 2r ope-cent stamps to expense of mail- uly. Adu’ssusx&ve. Tl SR S Decoration for Tirpitz. | sul Kindrick notified the State Paso, reported last night to have been | DaVe organized and are preparing to in-| | vade Sonora and avenge the murder of killed with six other Americans by Gen- | the six prospectors. They will fight eral Torres at the recent round-up of | against the Mexican troops for the inde- | Yaqui Indians, to-day made formal appli- } pendence of the Sonora and the Yaqui cation to the United States Consul, | nations, and he is of the opinion that the | Charles W. Kindrick, at Juarez, Mexico, .cun!emvlaled movement will be crowned | for a full investigation of the affair. Con- | with success. | Depart- | The El Paso Times, edited by Captain | ment and telegraphed the consular agent | Juan S. Hart, Cuban Interpreter for the at Guaymas, Mexico, for a complete re- | Evacuation Commission and a captain of port. Reports from Naco, Ariz., recelved | immunes, wili say to-mcrrow; to-day confirm the killing of the six | ‘“The six men who are said to have | Americans. H. J. Coburn, now here from | been Glspatched in Spanish style by Tor- | the Mexican Texas may be repeated. should disclaim at once the accusation | that his authorities have shot innocent Americans in Sonora, and he should warn | his authorities to avoid can only end by a repetition of the Texas invasion.” 15 by accident republie. 0 INVADE MEXICO Will Avenge the Death of Americans Said to ‘Have Been Shot for Aiding cowboys and | res claimed to be American prospectors. | miners in Southern Arizona and Mexico | They were Yaqul camp. | been presented to the world; news of a merciless death to each, prob- ably ordered by Diaz himself. vestigation of these facts turn out as re- ported, then Bonora may say good-by to The history of found near a No proot of any guilt has only the It an in- frictions, which SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2. of Bacramento are having the fight of | their lives. Mayor Clark this afternon directed Chief of Police Sullivan to close down every gambling game and lottery was immediately entered upon. The new Mayor has pledged himself either to stop He seems to be confident of his ability to accomplish this result, remarking this afternoon that all iliecit games could be kept from run- ning with the ald of four police officers bent on the performance of their duty. In all the churches to-morrow sermons will be preached setting forth the evils INSURED RIS LIFE FOR THE GIAL HE LOVED Then the Mad Lover Committed Suicide. | R e WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Admiral Wat- | son has cabled the following account to | the Na NEW YORK, Jan. the great blow last night there was.but | HIGH WIND ON EASTERN COAST But One Vessel Arrived in New York. As a result of | of the poolrooms, and asking citizens to demand the passage of the anti-poolroom ordinance at the hands of the Board of Trustees Monday night. The entire city | 1s aroused to an appreciation of the men- ace which confronts the schoolboys and clerks of Sacramento, and which has al- ready brought disgrace to many hot holds. So strong is the sentiment that not a few of the most influential citizens have publicly expressed the opinion that the officials who oppose this measure may never expect further favors at the hands of the people. The Bee to-night arraigns the doubtful Trustees, and the pressure which is being brought against them by the advocates of the ordinance is such that it is believed they will be unable to withstand it. Scandals innumerable have arisen in the Police Department for years past because of the prevalence of all forms of gambling in this community. Each recu Department of the participation one arrival In Quarantine to-day. ThiS | Grand Jury has investigated thess s | of the navy in General Kobbe's successtul | was the British steamer Dean, which is | dals and most of them have returned in- i‘ampalgnm{h‘:nughl ‘lhe 1~|':ndrs !;oulhher:; chartered by the Dutch West Indies line. | ;imminw but t}?e&w T‘nh'- af‘!;r zhehmh»r uzon, which contain most of the < : have been quashed 'either through some ports of -the archipelagos | SWEETHEART REJECTED HIM |Ceptain Hamiiton, the master of the | [5rg Pace, QUaCRES Coluse the political : : Dean, says that the wind along the coast | [8al dcfect or because the polltical A e ‘°\ T | exceeded in velocity anything In his ex-| were closely allied with their interests. , convoyed by the Nashville, ine Mariveles, was a complett | UNUSUAL ROMANCE THAT HAS Sorgogoson, Donsal, Bulua, Virac | JUST o RRED IN CAGO. were taken and garrisoned. Le- | Southeast the Helena succers. perience on | One of the officers of the ship was car- | | ried bodily across the | the ogean for twenty bridge from the rs. | It remains to be seen what permanent re- sults are to flow from the present cru- sade but among taxpayers and the heads Joint, and the carrying out of the order | gambling in Sacramento or resign his of- | President Diaz | fice In favor of somebody else. | 1 | doubtful Trustees to Tuesday after sharp | port to the starh fde tn an unusuaily | of the households of this city there is no e’ co-operating ineide of e Beayy gust at midnigat and barely es. | division_of 'the” sentiment _supporting e Marine Franklin was | 4 ’ b | Mayor Clark’'s determined onslaught. and ‘on board the Nasnville Captain | CHICAGO, Jan. 2.—Miss Pearl Jack, | C2Ped ga‘;’“!{h‘;‘“‘;‘;g;{n‘nd:"fjf"‘j‘{;"“;’,s,""’k Chiet Sullivan said to The Call corre- five others, none serlously. Fifty- | whose refusal to become the wife of Jor- | STVET At the bighiands of Waveshe| . ondent to-night that he had notified the | 08 were found in the trenches. s commends Moore of the He- the Mariveles, Moale Cook, eman and Cadet Evans for ser- dered during the expedition | WATSON. The admiral reports the following deaths in the fleet: Lawrence Orson Adams, ap- prentice of the Solace; P. Wilker, ordi- seaman of the Wheeling; Henry of the Bennington; gensen, an Oak Park milk wagon driver, | drcve him to suicide, will Profit to the ex- tent of $5000 by his death. Jorgensen had been calling on the young woman for several months and ~ their friends believed that there was an under- standing between them. The young man had furnished a flat in a near-by suburb and made every preparation for matri- mony. Among these was the taking out as. landsman of a $5000 life insurance policy in the name I i James Franklin, ordinary seaman of the | of hig future wite. | and between 2 and 4 o'clock fts spead was Work. e, and P. C. Fenaney, private ma- | © When the time came, however, Miss | Measured at eighty-five miles. The fact | rine of the New Orleans. | Jeck dectined to have the driver. e was | that the Jersey and outside Long Island | Special Dispatch to The Call. Admiral W i(m rrpnr'sl th)sr anglfiz moody for several days and finally start- | '»m‘hesfiv«elrp wxmlwardlnh‘urtfh;avip the | SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—The directors of | that he has taken possession of Isabella | ed away. As he left he told his friends | i avers less responsibility than is or- lite - - coaling station and established a marine | that if he did mot return they might di- rily felt in a high blow. \'J"“, o Exh”;(n:x: “f:’;"xn‘;f“r‘j)':[:g;':i':: l'!:; garrison there under the command of | vide the furniture of his flat among them, | None of the regular liners were sight- | da¥ fled artecles of Incorporacion Wieh o0 nant Long. A short time ago, €eel- | The next day ke was found with a bullet | ed to-day, although the American liner [ County Clerk. These were taken to Sacra: of a coaling station for the | through his head. ) Jack upon hear- | 8t. Louls.’from Southampton last Satur- | Mento on Friday by Alfreqd Barstow and r_vessels in the Philippine | ing the news said, “I didn't think he | day, and the North German Lloyd steam. | filed with the Secretary of State. They n the southern islands remote | would kill himself on my account.’ | er “Aller, from “Bremen & week ago. jast | are the same as those adopted by the bIg Manila, Admiral Watson dispatched | Thursday, were expected to arrive at an | .frr}“‘:_a‘l‘;";g“fi‘a"r""m':"_eoc}“(*’:ndl‘:;: —_— el to look into the conditions at | early hour. The two Glasgow liners, the | -~ - Zamboanga, where the Spantards had MUST DISINFECT MAILS. State of Nebraska of the Allan-State line | 5ion fee s placed at §. The following maintained a coaling sta- e and the Ethiopla of the Anchor I 5 ' > : tion for many ye s found upon | Instructions to the Spokane Postmas- | making long passages. The State of Wo | president: J. H. Heary, vice m‘efl dent; A investigation, however, that the harbor at | ter Reiterated. braska s now seventeen davs out from | b: Fietcher, second vice president; that point was not suitable for naval ves- / . | the Ciyde. The Ethiopta left Glasgow the | rueo e s ean e A e 11 "G Pon seis, ‘owing to shallow water. Attention | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The Postoffice | fay after the Nehraohe: tary; executive committee, H. G. Bond, beirig directed elsewhere, & small but per- | Department has Tecelved reports from | g H, Henry, L. F. Granim and F. fectly protected and deep harbor Wwas |Spokane, Wash., showing that the order o + found in Basilan Island, where the Span- | o fumigate mail leaving that piace for | FOR A TUNNEL UNDER } After some general discussion as to the lards had already e"alblltgud & coaling | Britich Columbia has not-as vet beon car- best manner of canvassing the fruit grow, station. The navy, as already stated, took | ried out. S v i ers of the State chs of | passession ‘of ' this: marrieomed the DHOe | 11l B imat oo stale that natthic SAN FRANCISCO BAY | opinion relative to the terms of the coh- and is taking steps to add to its coal | there belleve it necessary to disinfect the Badle s tract suggested by some of the packers. supply - se they the meeting adjourne Fhe Solace salled to-day from Manla | Bars’ (o be mawartaniin® She, SmAllPOX | Bill Introduced by Request in the | morning. At that time the directors wlil | o ancisco, and on the way she | now in evidence there, they say, is House by Representativ hold m conference with the principal pa. Will touch at the new coaling station, as kethion e s By | & o g bt | ers and fruit assoctations of the State well as at Iloilo, Cebu and Guam, and | hag however, reiterated its Ineiructions Kahn. ative to an agreement for co-operative | De: e ot Paohs oy e E o b girecting the' postal officials to dislnfect | WASHINGTON. Jan. %_Amang. the|actienin Bt Sy th jeh ‘of Cantain Miche e malls. House measures introduced to-day were: Will carry the bodies of Captain Nichols, 3 1 who died while in command of the Mo- Nolon D omcEnCkane: stale that| By Glynn of New York, to protect labor | LABOR LEADERS CALL nadnock, and Captain Ingate of the Ma- | aeiorgty Sot8 ¥ s | against * the competition of ' convict-made ane Col WS Gl Bt Clthen frten & SO clared a_quarantine against Spokane. | goods; also to establish a $1 50 standard of o nes k- i 2 | Rosslana, B. C. 1s willing to receive mall | wages for unskilied labor under ‘the Govern- UPON THE PRESIDENT | Without disinfection ment. . ‘ | By Robb of Missouri, to place wire and wire 0 < 27.—8: 1 G i { ENTT! | nails on the free list. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—Samuel Gom- (‘g.a\lzxay Ag’?::ef,.co“:’:“]‘?_‘:':i"d D STS FOR THE ARMY. | ™3 Kann of Callfornia, by request, for a tun- | pers, president of the American Federa- —It is 4 nel under San Francisco Bay, with openings on | tion of Labor, accompanied by other rep- | at the Union Pacific headquarters that | Proposition That Fails to Develop | Yerte Buers toiand. src. O e <f Riloe Inforests. Bt S0t I S s el Strong Support. | e ference with the President to-aay to urge A Re ana havigs e V. V' N — o im their desire at he ad- pany have decided upon the consolidation | , WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—A ' strong ef- | bimsolellaliie s | Vbeate certain legislation in which they of general encies. Heretofore each | fort 1s being made to open the army to | WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—President Mc- | ;0080 100101 They want an eight-hour road has maintained separate general | dental surgeons, and a bill has been pre- | Kinley has designated the following as | jaw for all Government work, a law to | agencies in the same towns. From this | pared for introduction inCongress author- | commissioners to test and examine the | prohibit the products of convict labor izing the appointment of such surgeons e agent will look after the business with the rank of major, so as to allo: three roads in the various cities. on o ur all a fifteen schooners at the in the east offing at sunset last evening. One of the sailers, Between the Hook and Long Branch he | counted | time. bark, was in tow. same None of these arrived during the night and the inference is that they were blown off shore by the fresh northwester- ly_wind. The wind at midnight had a veloe seventy-five miles an y of hour at the Hook | weight and fineness of the coln reserved | | at the several mints during the calendar CLARK INAUGURATES AN ERA OF REFORM Orders Chief Sullivan to Close All Gambling Houses in the City of Sacramento. Special Dispatch to The Call. —The gamblers | faro games and such lottery joints as he could locate to close down and they have compued with the single exception of E Kripp, the owner of the Columbia Cafe at Bath and J streets. Kripp, who is generally known throughout the State as the manager of the Gilt Edge Baseball nine, owns poolrooms and keno games from which In a few years he has grown rich. He will hold out as long as he can and will probably barricade his doors against «ne entrance of the police. Chief Sullivan sald to-night that with respec to nripp, as with others, he would within the law, but he proposed that orders of the Mayor shall be carried out to_the letter. The action of Mayor Clark with regard to shutting down all {llicit games ap pears to remove the opp«)r(unl'\ for nday from voting for the yor Clark has night on the ground that a personal grudge against the ‘\r\nue(\ lers. Mayor It has just come to light that Clark has called the clergymes nominations to a conference and clared to them that he will stop gam! in Sacramento or give up his Instructions to Chief afternoon the following occurs: All gambling that is against the law must be discontinued. You and I are called upon to enforce the laws as we find them, and if any law of this State is being violated in our community our plain duties require us to punish the offender and to pre- vent repetitions of such violations. Several of the persons whose interests are concerned in the Mayor's orders said to-night that in the event of the pas of the anti-poolroom ordinance May Clark will relax his attitude in respect to sther modes of gam but this view certainly does not col cial utterances the new Mayor. end, no matter how accommodating may now appear, the gamblers will nc surrender wit a _hard fight, and it is not unlikely t Sa will sea some spirited times . in the next few months of Mayor’'s Clark’s term. | FRUIT GROWERS NOW Discuss Plans for Future eing ‘transferred from one State to an- other and a law to restrict the authority of the Federal courts in the issuance of LEGALLY INCORPORATED Board of Directors Elect Officers and | Czar Names the Questions Which the | crops, | weighing upon the Fiblanders, w | on _condition that their free social ce FINNS AGAIN APPEAL FOR SELF-GOVERNMENT Diet of the Dependency May Discuss. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Jan, 27.<The r's speech, which was read at the opening of the Diet to-day, explained that the recent misfor principal of which wa thus causing large emigration. Proposed measures. it was announced. cluded the postpe vers of the res S would mot be pravented from thelr ordinary occupation. As a check emigration measures will be ta to place people not possessed of prop in a position to acquire land. Q not connected with these subjects, speech says, should not be discusséd . and the discusstons w as to whether the annexatior Finland is compatible with existing ditions. *After of Presidents of the four States repl reports of the nobles dwelt u portance which the people attac self-government, which they regar necessity of life. The report ntry attributed the inc gration the _oppres: the reading the speech to to the doubling of the mi tions should be preserved. The f B ment of this understanding, he said, was | necessary to enable the people to bear In the East the joint agent will be a | one for each regiment. Adjutant General | o U fon Pacific man, in Short Line territory Corbin and Surgeon General Sternberg |Year 18%: Senator John P. Jefl.ms; Repre- | [/ sinctions in labor troubles a Short Line man will be the agent and ' disapprove of the proposed legislation, sentative E. J. Hill, Dr. E. S. Pritchett, | "y Gompers flied with the President in- | on the Pacific Coast the business will be | A similar move is being made to have | Superintendent of the Coast and Geodetic | g5y ma) charges agadinst Claude M. John- looked after by Oregon Navigation men. | Veterinary surgeons incorporated into the i Professor 8. A, Lattmore. Uni-|son, director of the Bureau of Engraving It is announced that the men thrown out | regular establishment as commissioned | Q'h-n.nw»?f {“;"l\hg:‘;!l; e H. and Printing. The charges allege inef- | of positions by this consolidation will be | officers, but, Ilike the dental surgeon | Nicholson, University of Nebraska: Pro- | ficiency and partiality in the conduct of scheme, the plan is saild to lack the snp- taken care of elsewhere. port and favor of the military authorities. | — - | iIn Sonoma County. versit Mines; Marcus Benjamin, Smithsonian In- : Dr. Cabell Whitehead, | ernment is a blessing. Bureau_of the affairs of the office. Similar charges were filed against Director Johnson a year 2go by Mr. Gompers, and after an inves- portan | the vemains of the Favor Fruit Combine. R A ‘slllullu Calvin Cobb, Boise, ldah g " t Wi 4 g - 0% | tigation by the Treasury Department were | SANTA ROSA, Jan. 21.—At a largely at- | Special Election in Utah. | Thomas B. Miller, Helena, Mont.: Edward | 4famionen as unfoanded. ~ tended meeting of Grangers held here this | SALT LAKE, Jan. fi—ln compliance | Harden, New York; E. H. Rich, Fort | e afternon a resolution was passed favoring | with the revised statufes of the State of | Dodge, Towa: Francls Beldler, Chicago: Eulogies in the House. the objects of the California Fruit Grow- | Utah, Governor Wells has issued a proc- | Hon. John H. Perry, Connecticut. The # . o ers' Assoclation, and urging growers to | lamation calling an election to be held on | commission will meet In Philadelphla on| WASHINGTON. Jan. %.—The House do all in their power to forward the move- | Monday, the 2d day of April next, for the February 4 gave an hour to eulogies on the late Rep- | ment. The grangers also favored the es- | purpose’ of electing a Representative in | S et i | resentative Baird of Louisiana, and be- | tablishment of a horticultural commission | the Fifty-sixth Congress to fill the vacan- | Common whisky is a curse—the Old Gov- | yond this transacted no business of im- | c¥ now existing. their burdens. s ten AU"IOMOBII.E RUN. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—Members of the Automobile Club of America assembled to-day at the Waldorf-Astoria the first ciub run of the year. The Weather was very cold, so that only nine machines were in line when t tart_was made against & dead.ahead wind. OF the ma chines five were gasoline motors, one was an electric_motor, two were locomobil and a quadricycle. The new clubhouse at Irvington-or son, where a lunch was given ben Walker, and a r 1 fifty-two miles. They avenue at a rate of hour. This was incre an hour when way. -— Funeral of the Duke of Teck. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The intérment of ke of Teck P died on Sunday night at Richmond Park. Surrey George's Chapel, Windsor Fifteen members present, the Prin 3 ’.J'l»‘ n. a simple ceremony the royal family wer THE MERITS AND SUCCESS OF 5% \ ,‘\ \Tb\_ ! 2 for pain, weakness and nervo-vital diseases. the result has been the most brilliant success. If you have an old belt of any other make, or one that scorches, or which gives no current, 1 will take it at half price In payment of one of my latest Improved belts. Bring or send It In. & SPECIAL OFFER. i EMMA SPRECKELS BUILDING, 927 Market St. Fine Light Offices $15 Per Month BERLIN, Jan. 27.—Emperor Willlam has conferred on Admiral Tirpitz, the secre- tary of the Admiralty, the first class or- der of the red eagle, with oak leaves. Dr. M. A. McLaughlin, ™ E55 i Shims 4 DIMCIAUGHLINS TAKE A TRIAL TREATMENT FREEY YOU SIT COMFORTABLY IN MY OFFICE WHILE I FILL YOU WITH THE BREEZY, INVIGORATING ELECTRICAL CURRENT. ——are to-day on the highest wave of public favor. Imita- tions serve but to increase its popularity and demand. The more closely it is examined and tested by the side of all other belts the more grandly the improvements of my appliances appeal to the intelligence and appreciation of those using my treatment. I AM GIVING TRIAL ELECTRIC APPLICATIONS FREE! It is not alone that the improvements are so marked, but these, with my special method of infusing the curative force, constitute the McLAUGHLIN BELT THE GREATEST MEDICAL SCIENTIFIC REMEDY I have made this treatment the study and practice of my life, and Throughout the whole coast, as well as throughout the East, I DR. M. my battle for health A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: ith has given me the sti curative power of your Bou b delighted at recovery that I my 2 have by this means carried happiness and health to thousands of homes. My Electric Battery Belt has restored the back bowed in pam the Kmb crippled by rheumatlsm, the man and woman worn out by weakneass and torture My RHEUMATISM AND WEAKNESS, GLENWOOD, SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, Cal.. Jan. Your Belt treatment has not only cured my Rheumatism a 1 am better in mind and body. t is an astounding invention, and will cure any sick man or woman. feel proud to recommend your treatment. Yours truly, of a glant. 18, 1900. wealkness, but in Trere is nothing equal to the am so surorised and VAN WIN