The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 5, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1900 3 B N e e S T SR S S S AP S UP DY TRANSPORTS AND COASTERS REACH PORT TOGETHER French Bark Canro- bert in Trouble. MEADE AND BEN MOHR ARRIVE D BOTH STEAMERS MADE GOOD RUNS FROM MANILA. i New Vessels for the Pacific Mail Will Be Ready Next January—Bicy- clists Arrested for Rid- ing on Sidewalk. of deep-sea hen on any e e T S S o = e a e e o e S ) ¢ over half the heads 05+ c and Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, re to displace about 18,400 tons, and P. o am close to twenty knots an | = § assage between San Fran- n . Orient. There will be luxu- from Gra s for 150 first-cl m 2 din| erooms, s, libraries and amidship, aft and forward there will be ample | modations for 1200 steerage passen- | th of hold will be 40 feet. The gross tonnage will be 12,000, which is the same size as the Campania, Lu . Cymric, Graf Waldersee and Penn tle the dep | They will both be driven by daye from New- expansion engines, the total as ert, 230 days | indicated horse-power of which will be and Canrobs - Fambirs: . r, | 13000. The cylinders of these engines will et ok . mport Ben Mok, | oS astre , 70 and 100 inches in | - € dlameter, by 66-inch stroke of piston. In A @, from San Diego; Cleve- oach ship there will be six double-ended Del Norte, a two single-ended ndrical Scotch | b lers 16 feet diameter. The essure will 200 pounds to the s All modern accessories, such lighting plant, ice-making ma- = am steering gea etc., will be t included in the general outfit The first of the n Califorr New York for S: 1848. She was am Simmons_an rrested at the Officer C yesterday pion for riding he sidewalk. No bond City Hall, so on bail. They t the Harbor Po- ere sent to the Cit e to say that d Hansen ride their nong the crowd at the ferry de- pot again in a hurry MEDICINES CONVEYED THROUGH THE SKIN Driven to Any Portion of the Human Body by the Use of an Electric ~ Wave, Special Dispatch to The Call. 4.—Recent experiments in this city have shown the pos nes through the skin and into any portion of the them in the path of an electric current. Gout, rheuma- now being treated by using electricity to convey and, while no positive cures have been wrought, that seem to demonstrate the value of the new NEW YORK. Feb, lectricity was employed in 1859 by Richard- narcotism. Nothing practical came of ex- says: voltaic Iy a physical process. It may be {llustrated by 1 two receptacles rated a membrane and another. will by t through from one to The liquid the direction of the current, from the positive ‘ if a drug is placed in a specially prepared O | ¥ e rode, which is held ¥ portion of the body, and a nega- tive e s applied to body, medicine will be © | driver s and flulds of the “Among the uses to which cataphoric action may be put Is local anes- thesia. Cocalne applied in this way will produce anesthesia in from five to ten m! tes. This application will relieve local pain, neuraigia, rheumatism and sciatica. “Consumption is treated by using a speclally constructed positive elec- trode, which fits over the chest. The medicine applied to this is carried to the lungs, when the negative pole Is placed at the back. Experiments are now being made at St. Luke’s Hospltal for the cure of consumption in this manner. Formaldehyde is used, and the results are said to be very satisfac- tory “As an important adjunct in the treatment of diseases this comparatively new method of administering drugs has come to stay.” Dr. Tracy is a graduate of Bellevue Medical College, and was electrical instructor for several years at the Post Graduate Hospital. 0404040404040404040404040404040404040+8 0404 040404040 4040404 0404040404 040404040 404040 409040+04 040404040 +04040+ 040404040+ 0+0+040+@ Turned on the Gas. Angelo Torres, employed In a tanmery, hired a room at 25 Third street early yes- | terday morning. He was very drunk, and | on retiring he accidentally turned on the ges. He was found in bed unconsclous | about 9 o'clock and was sent to the Re- ] celving Hospital, where he 8oon recovered. e st e [ SPOEE AGAINST WARFARE | Dr. Jordan on the Evils of Military | Conflict. President David Starr Jordan was the speaker of the evening at the meeting of the Boclal Democrats last evening in the | Turk-street Temple. | His discourse, which was delivered un- | der the title of “The Man That Was Left Behind,” was of a sociological character and dealt with the evils to the manhood | of anation resultant upon a great war. Dr. Jordan =aid it was a well recognized fact | that nothing so tended to the debasement of a nation as a great conflict which | drafted into the ranks of the military all | that was best, physically, morally and in- | tellectually in a nation, for slaughter at | the front, leaving behind the weaklings | to breed the future generations for the | country. | “The Man That Was Left Behind” was | the name given to those who, for one | reason or another, were rejected by the | rigorous military examination, and the speaker, in one of his characteristic lec- | tures, showed the national degeneration | that was bound to. result from & popula- | tion sprung from such as these. The major part of Dr. Jordan's address | was a plea for the abolition of war be- cause of the terrible results entailed on the succeeding generations, though the speaker also branched off, here and there, into paths that led up to questions more thoroughly economic in character. At the conclusion of the lecture the meeting was thrown open to general dis- cussion, and a number of questions were Emwunde‘ They were all ably answered I by Stanford's president, | | | | 1 apply my new method of treatment is the | Dest in the world; strongest, most durable, most expensively made, most convenient to use, most effective in curing. Wpon these points 1 will guarantee it upon & bond of $5600 With all this, an electric beit can do no good t knowledge of how to apply it. This is nethod, Jearned in the past twenty years, which I have cured 50,000 cases. 1 give every atient the benefit of my experience; hence the many cures after everything else has failed. You fcel the current at once. No burning, but s gentle, soothing warmth. Warranted one vear, without any expense for renewals. Caht see it, or write for book, free. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, 702 Merket st., cor. Kearny, 8. F.; Burdick Block, cor. Spring and Second sts., Los Angeles. n Pacific Mail Company’s New 12,000-Ton Steamer California. | s $ * ol & e s MR.CLARENCE TORRENCE , A ,: DELlD:DKBRoflEflE, SAT (N THE : DOCK, WITH A “ '.! h DRUNKS « Bafcyude 5RO G S tiotie e tiotie SOt tie BHeiotie Lo tie tho e Hotie ok o tie Hio ke G o1 00 B o% SLi P Lot Hotietie oty e e S I e e e o I e T S S SN SRS S DD SIS S S S } complished and prayed for a continuation of the same. In honor of the occasion special mus'c was rendered by the vested choir, which ST. STEPHEN'S ANNIVERSARY insu cnri]posod of Miss Edith W ;Adswurl}:v ss P. s, G. Bird, H. M. Hibbard, D+6-4-0-00+0-+0-00-ee+8 | i - Petll ns, Miss Lilian Generaux, Miss Belle Evans, Miss E. Welson, Miss Hussey, Miss Hannah, Mr. Rainey, H. Clawson, Mr. Delemeda, B. Georges, Miss Pauline Pettis and Roscoe Warren Lucy, organist. Rey. Mr. Lion chose “The Guidance of God” as the text of his sermon. He told | of the gradual advance of St. Stephen's Church and_what it had accomplashe since 1875. He said the regular work of the church began in the latter year; that in the following year the money nece: v for the purchasé of the present site was raised, which amounted to over $5000, and a bullding, now a portion of the parish, . Lot ol o B e g was erected at a cost of $1750. By 1881 a | debt of $1500 was cleared and there was enough money left in the fund to erect | the building which has ever since be=n |® | used for worship. In 1891 the old building . | was rebuilt at a cost of $2100 and trans- | formed into a parish building. During ¢ | Mr. Lion's rectorship 92 people have bean . | baptized riages have | been celebrated and ' he conducted 82 & i s St. Stephe ands fifth in the . parishes in its donations to mis- R S Sl Charged With Grand Larceny. Detectives Ryan and O'Dea and Patro man Koegel last night charged Fred Kamalade and Thomas Maguire, two teamsters, with grand larceny at the City | Prison. On January 13, the detectivi R B e L S S S R SR S He claimed that he got the goods from Maguire’s home, at 49 Ritch street, and sold them for him. Maguire was arrested esterday. He sald he found the shoes REYV. E. 1 EION: & PECIAL services celebrating the |} | S t B bt | in the cellar of his house. It is thought tpents ""f anniversary of the | h,i'(he prisoners can be connected with ounding o Stephen’s parish | (he many recent robberies at the railroad were held vesterday in the sacred | freight sheds. edifice, on Fulton street, near Webster. T g TR Rev, E. J. Lion, who for a quarter of a Beat His Mother. century has presided over the destinies | Mever Gold was arrested last night and of the parish, conducted the services and | g charged at the City Prison with disturb- ing the peace on complaint of G. Altmark, a lodger in Gold’s mother’'s house. Alt- mark claims that Gold was beating his mother and little sister, and when he tried to prevent it turned on him. preached an eloquent sermon in the mora- ing. In the evening the Rt. Rev. Bishop Nichols delivered an interesting addre, in which he congratulated the rector a: the congregation on the great work a ' COFFEE-COLORED MUNCHAUSEN AND HIS BEERY TALE OF WOE CLARENCE TORRENCE. ENDEANORED TO QUENCH THE "QUENCHLESS" THIRSTS OF JUDGES BARRY AND CABANISS How Judges Barry and Cabaniss Were Saved From Grace LARENCE TORRENCE, a colored bellboy, is either a martyr to the bench or a bigger prevaricator that was Munchausen. Clarence is only a bellboy and follows that active calling in a lodging-house on Sutter street. Clarence has also developed a thirst for liquid refresh- ment that can only be satiated by large quantities of cooling bever- ages. His thirst has often lead him into trouble, but with that happy disposi- tion so peculiar to his race he has wriggled out of tight places by the use of a glib tongue, backed up with an imagination that is worthy of a better use. O Morrence was one of thirty-seven {ndividuals who, having partaken too freely of the flowing bowl, had been gathered under the protecting wing of a benevolent policeman and transported to a dark and gloomy cell to sleep off the effects of his nocturnal debauch. Along with thirty-six other partly sobered men of all conditions of servitude the inebriated colored man loomed up before Judge Conlan yesterday morning to turn the Judge's Sab- bath dream into a nightmare. The Judge was, therefore, not in the best state of mind, and he took occasion to polnt out the error of the ways of those who bowed their enlarged heads before him. The Judge's state of mind was due In a great measure to the fact that Sunday sessions of the Police Courts will hereafter be held for the benefit of the “drunks” of Saturday night. Before the charter went into effect it was customary for the Saturday drunks to be discharged Sunday after hav- ing been twenty-four hours in jail. Under the new charter, however, every one arrested, even on a ‘“‘drunk” charge, must be tried, so to avoid keeping the drunks In jail from Saturday to Monday, the Police Judges have de- cided to follow a custom in vogue in the East—a Sunday session of the court. The Judges will pass the turn around, and Judge Conlan took the first assignment, Clarence had his swollen cranium tied up In a cooling bandage, and when the court inquired into his case the colored boy, with a blush, told his “Honah” how he fell while trying to save Judges Barry and Cabaniss from a like fate. He mumbled: “Well, yo Honah, ah was at a pahty last night at Taylor and Turk streets. A gemman in the Tax Cullectoh's uffice invited a few frens to sup- pah and ah was engaged as a waltah. Jedge Cabaniss and Jedge Barry were there, yo' Honah, and the boss told me to look aftah them. Well, yo' Honah, ah’se proud to say ah did it to thelr satisfaction. They had a big thirst, vo’ Honah, and they made me drink moah than was good fore me. aflxf:“" know how ah got this cut on ma head, but ah ’spose ah must have ““Well,” said his Honor, “‘as you looked so well after the comfort of the two Judges I will let you go, but be careful in the future if you should have to look after them again.” Both Judge Cabaniss and Justice of the Peace Barry .are noted for temperance, and Clarence Torrence had been stretching the truth. He was found face downward on the sidewalk on Taylor street, near Turk, about 4 ;’filfick yesterday morning by Policeman Joy and sent to the Receiving Hos- 05*&’%’”%%%”‘”’6%5%5’3" RRIRIRRRIRNERe N0 ReRR 2R+ LR UK R0 420 RN 4R+ R 00 R 4R+ +20e20¢ ReNALe R0 ReRe e R0 NN Rt KR 483+ Ko+ R ao B A A ke S SRS SRS SV S Y S S :IRIVAL CLOAK say, a_case of ladies’ shoes was stolen | from Nolan's shoestore, and a week later the goods were recovered from a_ store at 120 Third street, where they had been sold for $10 by Kamalade and Maguirs. The officers arrested Kamalade at bis D400+ 0+5+0+@ | home, 32 Gilbert street, Saturday night. | | 731 Market street, and the non-union men | MAKERS CALSE A SHALL T Several Persons Hurt in the Melee. + dependent Order of Odd Fellows * 3 didates being the vice president, F. L, The reports presented showed ‘hat meeting there was on hand $829 04, and that during the term there has been recelved from as- sessments $430 %0, donations to the friendship funa $158 €0 and contri- butions to the THREE MEN UNDER ARREST e guds BOTH SIDES CHARGED WITH BEING AGGRESSORS. . general fund ; a total of Different Versions of the Cause of There was during that time disbursed from the general fund for relief the sum of $7245, donations from the friend- ship fund $263 and other expenses, making the total d isb ursements $7582. At the election, on the first ballot for president Mr. Turpin received 39 votes, Mr. Mon- teith 13 and scat- tering one, so tha successful candi- date was elected by a vote of three the Trouble Given by Union and Non-Union Men. A S The unfon men who were discharged from the employ of Davidson & Miiler, the cloak firm engaged in business at 729- now in the employ of the firm have come to blows. A collision between the rival | workmen at Seventh and Mission streets yesterday afternoon resulted in a small sized riot, in consequence of which two | of the non-union men wcre treated at the Recelving Hospital for lacerated wounds | on the forehead, while three of the union | cloakmakers were arrested on charges of battery. Word was sent to the Southern police station at about 4 o'clock that a big row Stevenson street and J. Farbisten of 613 elected secretary and H. F. Neunaber Natoma street—had received wounds on the forehead. They were sent to the Re- cetving Hosuital for treatment. Both claimed they had been struck by canes. B. Farbisten had been struck on the face, but was not injured sutliciently to require medical attention. M. Kosman, a union man, was arrested and charged with battery for engaging In fisticuffs with Stecher near Seventh and Minna streets. T. Solomon and Max Her- man were afterward recognized among these who followed the patrol wagon to Dobbin of Abou Ben Adhem Lodge by t! Applegate of Apollo Lodge, on behalf to a banquet at a popular restaurant. after the black coffee J. J. Applegate, t! was responded to by Grand Becretary by Deputy Grand Master W. W. Wa upon furnishing cash bail. In discussing the matter last evening. David M. Davidson said the trouble arose three wecks ago over the firm employing | a non-union man and also a boy as an apprentice. The men had not gone out on_ strike, according to Mr. Davidson's | ponent” by John H. Gray, man Lodge” by Emil Neimeier and vol ‘W. A. S. Nicholson. the new president is a most energet! BLOODSHED AVERTED FOR THE PRESENT Continued from First Page. Democratic administration would be ar- | Legislature and the State officers, whom rested if that step was necessary to se- | the members of that party look upon as cure their attendance upon the session | being in authority. Just what form these called by the Republican Governor to meet | measures will take will not, it is an- at London next Tuesday. | nounced, be made public for the present. These members stated that they had | An atempt to forcibly divest Adjutant been warned not to return to Frankfort. | General Collier of the authority he exer- | Enough of the Democratic members of | cjess under Governor Taylor is not in line each house will be here to-morrow, it is | with the Democratio plans. Their move- asserted by the Democratic managers, t0 | ments, it is belleved, will be entirely de- form a quorum. No legislation will be | ganeive. attempted, but adjournment from day t0 | General Castleman, in his letter of ac- day wiil be held pending a settlement of | ceptance to Governor Beckham, says: the legal questions fnvolved in the pres- | L arC® 10 OO State, ent dispute between the parties, Business obligations unusually exacting It {s thought that the main reliance of the Democrats, at least for the pres- ent, will be placed in the police force of the city and the constabulary of the county. The Mayor and ecity officers and Sheriff of the county are Democrats and will undoubtedly recognize Beckman as Gov- ernor. Fear was expressed by some of the Democratic leaders that Governor Taylor might seek to Interfere with the session of the State Board of Election Commis. sloners, which has been set for next Tuesday at Frankfort. This board, which has before it the contests for minor State offices, would in the event of inter- ference probably adjourn to meet in require my attention. Impelled by a sense of duty to unite with you in the hope of influencing a peaceful solution of the dif- ficulties which discredit Kentucky, I hope that you will accept my services as tem- | porary adjutant general, and without | compensation. 1 shall do whatever I can to support your administration and serve the commonwealth.” LEGISLATORS WILL BE SAFE IN LONDON Judge Brown Says the Talk of Armed Mountaineers Is Sheer | | portant bearing on the conflict between the rival Governors. Senator-elect Blackburn did not take part in to-day’s conferences in this city, having remained in Frankfort to look out for his party’s interests there. mountaineers have gathered in London to intimidate Democratic legislators are ab- solutely without foundation. The town is | as peaceful and tranquil as any country | Village. There are no armed men within its limits, or lurking in the adjacent coun- try, so far as is known by the London of the Odd Fellows’ building. There was a large attendance, drawn by the prospect of a contest for the office of president, the principal can- and George W. Monteith of Sargenc Lodge. mittee had investigated and had given rellef in 255 cases; that at the previous to one. Dr. M. N. * was-in progress at Seventh and Mission | 4 X cwim an . N streets, and several policemen were driven o the spot In the vatrol wagon. On their 3 L - Amer- F. L. TURPIN, arri they found that two, non-union . 4 = i STy s of tho DA 1T Bl ot o elected vice president, J. F. Nichols of imously re-elected treasurer. The officers were then installed by Ham retiring president a beautiful gold badge. installed president extended to every member of the comm of those present for responses to toasts, prior to which the hos: remarks, and Vice President Neumann also said a few words. tson, the hospital. as having taken part in the Remy, “Duty of Committeemen” by Past President A. G. Cl ";:l"’ m‘“llh:‘f‘,' were arrested on 51'"_1”" lowship and * by Past President James A. Wi caes ) BOS WergLat onde TEENNO Fellows” by W. F. Norcross, “The Cantons™ by Colonel H Good of the Order” by Past President Dobbin, “The Degree Lodge” by A. Ki | 200 pairs Ladies’ Kid, button and I Louisville. If the decision of the board Nonsense. |85 should be in favor of the Democratic LONDON, Ky., Feb. 4.—The rumors | i "pioit jeather contestants its action would have an im- | that have become current that armed |’ ;e pest makes—odd sizes. SIX MONTHS OF RELIEF WORK BY ODD FELLOWS HE semi-annual meeting of the San Francisco relief committes of the In- was held yesterday in the Eureka Hall 4 Turpin, past grand of Pacific Lodge, during the past six months the com- P! G.,the Ne Parker Lodge was unanimously re- of Yerba Buena Lodge was unan- ton H. he retiring president, after which J. J. of the relief committee, presented the After the presentat! y An excellent din he toastmaster, called George T. Shaw “The Rellef Comm Why ord. G ert Steiner and unteer remarks by fc Odd Fellow. He has as an Individ- His record is A AR A e e e g A A e e e e R e e R 2R TR RN D NPT O SISO bep e e version, but had been discharged. ¢ ual brought more men into the order than any other member. “We charged eighteen men,” he de- | ¢ fifty-eight. clared, ‘'because n‘;e anion attempted to | § Those present were: J. J. Applegate, W. J. Anderson, G. H. Andrews, F. D. ;’i‘g":‘rfi;{f? o Aot o i "5;;,“‘_‘ |§ Brandon, A. H. Breckwoldt, H. R. Bohm, H. O. Brower, A. G. Clark. N. A. Carl- union employes. The union men were all | & 2™ “}-‘Bpo}f'.'l"," T anste 2N Georse Dernis. B Danscher. B B paid from $3 to 3450 a duy, and the only | ¢ Drees. uley, J. Erickson, L n, M orbes, J. M. Fisher, " thing that caused trouble was the union | § Foster. A. A. Friedlander, J. H. Gray, O. Gustofson, C. A. Hagstrom, J. H. Han- interference. The union men have been | ¢ Sen. S. J. Hart. T. P. Jarvis, L. Jonas, Kingsford, master of Degres Lodge: told they can return to work whenever | 5 Louis Kragen, district deputy grand master; John Kuehn, C. H. Kornbeck, Edward they cease to make the union a factor In | Lutley, W. S. Layton, W. A - on, S. G. Me- proceedings.” & Donald, C. G. Meyer, W. F. Norcross, The union members who were arrested [ § J. F. Nichols, M. Neuman F. Northrup, H. F. Neu- claimed that their adversaries started the & naber, H. D. Neinhaus, 2 2 , Obram, F. H. Pike, trouble yesterday and that the unfon|§ N M. Peterson, J. Rose, L. L. Remy, F. J. Grand Secrstary George T. f“‘{"é ""’,{_J“"”" dh'zgl"""figq “"’t‘;}"ml fol- | 5 Shaw, Albert Steiner. Dr. Raloh J. Shirman, Paul Saulnier, George Sherman, S. Bre Cheir version was g the frm mei|$ Saywell, E. C. Stock, F. L. Turpin, A Turpin. Thomas Tippett. G. A. Trautner, broken certain promises and forced the |§ ~ Jack Thomoeon, M. Trotter, Deputy Grand M R T, S A employes to take the action resulting in | son, L. Winton, A. Wagner, A. J. Wells, W. J. Wilson, J. N. Young and H. H. their discharge. ‘z Zobel. @+ 00469940400 3409 9004 0404490040400 9400540400000 0040 4009054000004 0400 490000000049 CLEARANCE SALE FOR THIS MONTH—Several odd lots of Shoes which we want to clean out befurs spring comes. We are making low prices as an ine ducement to sell quick. LADIES’ SHOES. $4.00 French Kid, coin tce, hand sewed Ince $2.50 $3.00 Glazed Kid, coin toe, patemt leather cloth or kid top. button. $6.00 Suede Kid Oxfords, four $5.00 Herber Shoes—A few broken siszes in but- ton shoes and_slippers.. ace, lots, formerly $6.00, $5.00 and $4.00 at propor- tionate reductfons. Ladies wearing A, B and C widths, sises § to 4, can find some rare values here. GENTS’ SHOES. $7.00 Patent Leather, cloth top, button shoesy pointed toes—best makes—nearly all sizes.. $3.00 Boys’ Shoes, 2% to 6. I:‘lgli. Xouths' MISSES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES. $2.00 Misses’ cloth top. button or lace, coln or Several Republican leaders were 1In| (fivane square toe, sizes 11 to 1. town to-day, but held no conferences so c[.-m" Senators and nine Rgprg?en(luvgg | u.l:')snc:u‘x:: v-qum toe, cloth or km u?. ;'-; far as known. ail . Republicans.. have arrived lere Misses' patent leather, button, plain General John B. Castleman, who was | to-night. "‘l,tn e Tttt w8 bring | , fauare toe ......... e appointed last night to serve as adjutant | MOTRRE TR SO, (0T 7.7 Chids siazed kid, coln ice, vesting top. general, conveyed his acceptance of the | " jyjge W. L. “Grown ot _the Circuit $1.00 Infants’ cloth or kid fop, patent leather trust, and the plans of the Democratic Courthsa.((rl“(o-n{ }inz l"m;y“r}:r:.nnemr:!zx& tip, button shoes . — Y ter what s politics, Is a: _ administration as they affect his branch | ter what his polltics, ls g8 safe ' Iondon |y 0 o 9 Bargains—First of it were talked over. It ls not the pur- | o 35 othing but emptiness to all these pose of the Democratic leaders to use | rumors: regarding armed - intervention | COMErS, of course, have force in the carrying out of thelr plans, | from the mountaineers. We have but one selection but measures are to be taken for the pro- | policeman, and Tie s the Town Marshal. the choicest selec S. tection of Democratic members of the {3!&",!: b ey Ko e o S B GHHH 4444444+ 444444440 | " cigned statement, refuting the rumors gn! HOME STUDY COURSE. : that London is armedfl(!ot x'u»mt ntlm;‘:t (ge Legislature, was W en o-nig! y bk (o 4 | Judge Brown and will be delivered by him as a speech before the Laurel County Cir- + IL—TWENTY LESSONS IN ¥ cuit Court at the opening of its regular | + FRENCH CONVERSA- 4 | term to-morrow. The address in part| + TION. + | says: | 3 +| Th rs of Northern and Eastern cittes | 1 $ o 3|, e e gt S 0 e o | 8390832834 MARKET STREET, uesd: der our town and county, while some of our | : Pn::ishad ':hco E{l‘] in The z. gy e "papershave w0 {I"dmwmn‘ SAN FRANCISCO, n Fran . Begin- | thir trust as to be a party to the slanderous at- | + ning Tuesday, February 20, J | tacks : = harges it has been said " * 200 ; (rat Tandon 1s.the Very Mouth of hell: that it MUNYON'S GUARANTEE, Spitc 000 P ss":l‘hehcentar of the so-calied teud district and | et PYSUR +444 4444+ +444@ | that the citizens of this county are a band of | Gtrems Asserti A AR B gt outlaws, ready and anxious to pounce down on | g B S g o B t the Legislature and tear it to pieces or upon | Wil De. The Paris Exposition is sure to those members whose political affiliations dif- | attract thousands of Americans. + | fer from the predominant party of the county. Munyon nticipation of this, The Call T desire, in behalf of the people of my native fuaranteey + :," i 23 "ot it t county, in behalf of the people whom I love - - as arranged a course of ‘‘twen- o o curs nearly + ¢ and among whom I was born and reared, to | all cases of y y lessons in French conversa- denounce all of sald charges as absolutely false. Theuma- e mea e e T} ah gomis She ce Shechniaiy Sl fhat s Dyspepete cars + s who have no knowl- people of London will compare most favorably Americant Mg Will cure indigestion and sor Benno Kirschbaum, a dis- ing a State as a whole by the worst characters Kidney Cure : tinguished French scholar and +4 to be found in the mountaing of in the lover will cure 90 Jor cant. + Whsher. Al Gsblas o The Call: 4 | S Eagw (it sultatel Bagtaw o metropetican his Ca- who wish to make a beginning In 4 | Xy Vork would fare even worse by the selec- | will eure + French conversation will find it 4 |tion of such standards. T sssert that in no | atter Bow 4 to thelr advantage to follow these 4 town is good order appreciated more fuily and | t his n no county is aw vigorously en cure help to make -touring” easier, 3| A legislative caucus will be held to-mor- | - i Tking vocabulary of one ¥ |TOW afternoon in the Circuit Court room. | s | SO0 8 WOISInE ¥ of oneé 4 |1n the morning the large number of legis- | ot hundred words will surely cover 4 |lators who are expected will spend their | up a mult‘ltuda 1:1‘ ;r::aru;-- + | time sleculgng “cc?lm;noldla"(l)lnl- There | ments. Professor Kirschbaum has | | are only three small hotels here. 4 conducted European parties and is + thoroughly famillar with the in- & Guard for Louisville. | itial language needs of an Amer- 3| LOUISVILLE, Feb. 4oLato to-night 1t W eak Men and Women ican in Paris. Cas can in was decided by General tleman to or- ganize a guard In this clty to be known rs | & HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE +44 4444444444 the First Regiment. Seeat Meutoan : health aad. . | stredgth to sexual organe Deper, oo