The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1900, Page 20

H E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1900 PATENSION 0 CHRISTIAN WORK Methods Discussed at Y. M. C. A. Convention. STATE COMMITTEE APPOINTED REPORT ON THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT'S WORK. iy it Resolution Adopted by the Delegates Favoring the Exemption of Church Property From Taxation. 10.—*Consecrated subject at M. C finance ¢« 1oney necess m- ry board at its mc pared and ac- neces y that respective parts with ~ational director of deliv- The As- He upon al Factor.” the school career of red it would be found 1 4 years old are 18. The before f those who fi per cent f 1 per technical or 090, according ittee, but one at least 3000 are 't be made to re- ldings and ADVERTISEMENTS. o we x. 7. wonay | Closely Matched in the Open x ravages of are worse th: GRI Traveling this way. he Grip an at any in 1851 P Grip have You can gainst Grip and Colds nd March by carrying 1 your pocket for imme- »ecome immune. s it short promptly. 1g its prevalence, preoc- and prevents its inva- en while suffering from it a cure v zed. nual of all Discascs sent free druggists, or sent on receipt r five for $100. - Humphreys Medicine Co., corner Willlam and k DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallai on Application. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. 1C ‘ll%o! &CO., Te?{p!?:r:: e COPPERSMITH. J;Fg[‘" f-flnx_ Sept , M. BLYTH. Mer c. '. MI 5 P umbing, Steam! it CHSHITH Sfed¥ork s FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS BOYES & C0., &3P "fur et eed™ FURS. 4 Kesrny st upstars Lates styles, lowest prices, remodeling. 1 X LOFSTAD, PAPER DEALERS. AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery st PRINTINI, F- C. BUGHES. STATIONER AND PRINTER, =orezses PARTRIDGE % Californts WHITE ASH irniu‘nl COAL, ¥35F g NIN DiaMOND COA G,CO; at tts GREEN RIVER , 18 the Fest Coal i market. Office and Yards—50 RRR RADWAY'S BEADY RELLEF hoo stooq Uniivaied before the publi€ for 50 years as a Pain Remedy. It instantly relieves and quickly PRINTER, 611 Sansome st., 8. ¥. cures all Colds, Sore Throats, Influenza, Bron- 5. on Preumonia, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache and all pains. ‘Internally for Malaria and all Bowel Pains, All druggists, In | | L] ¢ . . e . ® . be - & . 4 : ¢ * ® . ¢ + ® t L g . ¢ Ed ® * * . ® . pe . L 4 . ® - . JOHN BULL— B R N e uI Didn’t Know It 'Was So Far.” FRANCE SEEKS T0 FOMENT TROUBLE Her Policy Criticized in Germany. Pk WORKING AGAINST ENGLAND TAKES ADVANTAGE OF THE TRANSVAAL WAR. L ST Berlin Government Determined Not to Be Drawn Into Any Move- ment Hostile to Great Britain. L e B Copyrighted, 1300, by the Associated Press. BERLIN, Feb. 10.—An official of the German Forelgn Office who was ques- tioned to-day regarding the utterances of | Duke Johann Albrecht, the regent of the | Grand Duchy of Mecklenberg-Schwerin, to a French newspaper man, said: “It is true Duke Albrecht received the | Eclaire representative, but the latter ev! dently greatly exaggerated the Duke’ utterances. The French are doing every- | thing possible to disturb the friendly re- | lations between Germany and England. | After Fashoda France's most reasonable | 4 | policy would have been to establish an | 4 | understanding with England In regard to | & | the colonial question, but instead of this | the Paris Cabinet seeks every opportun- bg . ity to create enemies for England. It { M. Delcasse thinks it is to France's ad- | | vantage to systematically agitate agalnst | England he can do so, but he must not | try to rupture Anglo-German friend- ship.” Referring to the visit of Prince Henry of Prussia the foreign official sald: —Boston Herald. 1 | rigid economy exercised; that educational ! and junior work be encouraged, being of | greatest importance; that Bible class work | be increased; that college work be devel- oped and strengthened; that correspond- | ing members be secured The following were named as a new State committee: D. Edward Collins, Oak- land; C, A. Maydwell, San Francisco: Henry J. McCoy, San Francisco; F. H Rindge, Santa Monica; E. E. Brown, Uni- | versity of California, Berkeley: R. H Chamberlain, Oakl T. W. Marston San Diego; B. W W. E Howard, Los Chauncéy H Truman, San Fr: niversity, ¥ D. P. B: ee, Riverside nford Ja Hugus, Ps i | d and | was tiverside mmendations were ador taken, in which $13 Rev H paper on s Kellogg of J G llxllrrmfln.‘ “Ideal Bible favoring the | h property from taxa ywever, without a vigoreus op ftion from those who saw in it a step n of church and state ter a song service State | poke upon the work ers and rallway men and Dr. C aldwin upon the future of the association in California Resolutions were passed extending thanks to the speaker, the Redlands As- sociation and churches, the press and rail- for courtesies extended 'DOGS SHOW | SPEED AT UNION PARK| passed T Secretary among sailors Stake Which Forms This Week’si(:av:i. The greyhounds entered in the open stake at Union Coursing Park this week e s0 evenly matched that the first round | vesterday did not develop any pronounced | favorite. The bettors apparently like the nces of either Cavalier or Master Clair | | for first place, as they have been installed | | lukewarm favorit to these Kid | McCoy and Carmencita are in demand. | | Hot Haste, Chicago Boy, Mac’s Melody, | Brutus, Sylvanus and Crawford Braes are favored by some bettors, who expect one of this group to carry off first honors, | “The run-down yesterday provided high | class sport. The hares were strons, and with a clear sky, which did not ob: their vision, they made direct for th | There w course and Judge G | all bets off. rona_and Craig short undecided scoring | four poinis. In this Craig Boy stumbled | and The_dog tw! lps {to again This ti much longer course, in w fell_seven times. ‘The of this re- markable showin, ot appear on the surface. Judge omptly declarea | all bets off and applauded by the spectators. | “Stonehenge, an Australian dog, made his first appearance and made a creditable showing against Jennie Wilson, which | won by a score of 5 to 4. Pasha Kennels’ | Recording Angel was beaten by J L R, | the Angel showing no inclination to exert | herself. Flora McDonald, Lowe & Thomp- | son’s candidate for the John Grace chal- lenge cup, defeated Curtis & Son's Sky- rocket-Vanity Fair puppy Echo, pointless. She will meet Chicago Boy in the latter part of the first round to-day, and experi- enced coyrsing men anticipate a great struggle between the two young grey- hounds. The detailed results of the cours- ing yesterday, with the official scores, fol- | low: | _Open stake—Pasha Kennels' Royal Anne bea | F. C. Mack’s Della M, §-0; J. R. Smitn’s | J t vanus beat J. P. Thrift's St. P. Thrift's Brutus Hempstead, C. B | Braes beat Joe Watkins' | Uncle Fuller, 3 beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince Hal, 3. tis & Son's Cavalier beat Bartels Hros.” P 4-2; M. J. O'Neil's Pat Reilly beat E. Ireland, 4-1; D. Morgan's Americus Cronin's Cymro, 10-7; Maher & Reld's [ Nellie Bawn beat 3 Morlarity's Snapper Garri- R, Lopez's Ci 5-1; Ed_Evatt's fowa Boy, 3-0; M. Kellogg's Petronius, a Michael, 4—3; Pasba Kennels' May . Charlesworth's Crawford Hobb's Mercy W ~ = g g g 2 Hi w ) g B 5 3 Rose of Tralee, 4-3; H. Gray's Terronette beat P. Doyle’'s Wild Monarce] 8-2: J. P. Thrift's Forget be: H. Lynch's Lottie M, 7-2; Bartels Bros' Mac's Mel- ody beat Aeneid Kennels' Athena, 5-0; George Whitney’s Theron, a bye, Maud § drawn; P. Cronin’s Master Gordon beat Pasha Kennels' less Archer, 7-4; Curtis & Son’s Terronite beat Erwin & Lyon's Silver Lion, 11-8; P. J. ly's Grafter beat Sterl & Knowles' For 7. Martenet's Bill Foster beat Lande % Cash M. Concord, 7-1; beat J. McEnroe's Magic Circle, | | | Kellogg's Kid McCoy beat Pasha Kennels' Rest H. H. Gray's Rona beat Erwin & H. Lynch's Lexington t R. Beauty Spot, 7-5; J. L. Ross’ Jessica beat Pasha Kennels' Re-Annex, 42 3.'L. Ross’ J L R beat Pasha Kennels' Re. cording Angel, 5—3; Terrona beat Cralg Boy, ; Connell Bros.” Dunmore beat Bartels Bros.” Baron Biood, 9-2; J. R. Smith's Jennie Wilson | beat J. McErnroe's Btoneheng 4 | Lopez’s Pepita beat H. Lyn | & ber's J. R, Smith’s Victor, 5-0; P. beat J. McEnroe's Admiral sell, ‘Allen & Wilson' Martenet's Buxton, 7- Rienzi, 5-0; Curt: | the that | € CANAL TREATY ~ GAINS STRENGTH &'| Opposition Is Gradually | Dying Away. ez o S OF SUPPORTERS S COST OF FORTIFICATIONS WOULD BE ENORMOTUS. Soe O Agreement Between Civilized Nations Sufficient Guarantee for Its Safety in Case of War. Ll go N ecial Dispatch to The Call. RTERS, WELLING- HINGTON, Feb. 11.— ty comes to be better une ood it Is gaining strength in both ho! of Congress. Th re -men in both houses who | would favor the adoption of a dog in the manger policy and defeat canal legisla- tion altogether rather than have the waterway open to ships of all nations on equal terms, but the conviction is growing that this policy would be very unwise. Fortifying the canal, upon which much stress is laid in some quarters, would, it is urged by the advocates of the treaty, simply entail additional expense upon the United States. It is maintained that the canal can be better defended by war- ships with bases of operations at Puerto Rico, the Danish West Indles and the south side of Cuba in the east and Hawail | and the Galapagos Islands in the Pacific | than would be possible with land batteries t its entrance. Its best defense, it Is contended, will be the agreement of all the great nations that its neutrality shall be respected. The objection that the treaty will not permit discrimination in favor of Ameri- can vessels is met by the statement that it the United States had it in its power to grant such discriminations it would be the height of folly te do so. The inevitable it, it is sald, would be the impost of discriminating dities on Ameri- can goor scriminating tonnage and port duties on merica steamers by the Commercial nations discriminated against in the c For the even reasons there is a strong sen- s in favor of action g on the canal bill regarl- less of thi acles various syndica‘es and other opposing interests are striving to place in the w Representativ spburn is not dispored to regard the Eyre-Cragen concession as an obstacle to_the construction of the canal by the United States. He said to- day that the concession would be prac- tically valueless, because the Government of Costa Rica had refused to grant ary concessions, and without the right to b part of the canal running througn Rican territory the grant of Nica- ragua would be useléss. While he is emphatically opposed to the pending Hay-Peuncefote treaty, on the that prevent the United criminating rates o American ships, it is not Mr. Hepburn action on his bill on aid he would have his ort ready in a few days and would try the House during this rej to get it up in h. [ believe mont o that the canal sheuld be built by this country without any attempt at fortifications,” said Sena- tor Davis. ““The guarantee of the nations of the civilized world will stand for keer- ing it open in times of war as well as in times of peace. The great powers would rise up in a body against any belligerent nation attempting to seize and hold the canal against an enemy. No better guar- antee than this agreement on the part of the nations could be given by guns and fortifications. ““The cost of fortifications for the canal would be enormous. I should tay that anywhere from $50,000,000 to 000000 would be required to adequately fortify the structure agalnst the possibility of armed attack. “In the case of the Suez canal England leaves it open to’the passage of ships of any nation. Whether or net it would be practicable to fortify that structure I do not know. but lhntfinglnnd has not found it expedient to do#o is apparent. What England has done with her canal we can do with ours.” -0 D -0+ 000+ @Q tempt beat J. Sheehan's Aldick, 16-2; P. J. Reil- Iy's Warship beat Maher & Reid's Singleton, 51: E. M. Kellogg's Towa Maid beat J. Farley's White Diamond, 16-1; Lowe & Thompson's Flora McDonald beat Curtis & Son's Echo, 8-0; Russell, Allen & Wilson's Chicago Boy beat Pasha Kennels' Rollicking Airs, 12:5; R. E. de especially B. Lopez's Sara beat Byron, 3-0;: D. Winder Doyle’s White Fern, 6- On Me a bye, Dairy Maid drawn; Connell Bros." Mamle Pleasant beat Sterl & Knowles' Ollta, 4-1; Bartels Bros' Border's Best beat J. Campbell's Trailer, 5-0; J. H. Harrison Haste a bye, Lady Blanche drawn. INGLESIDE COURSING. Wait a Bit won the final in the puppy stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yester- day with Thunderbolt as runner-up. The latter dog in the previous courses won out at 1to 10, 1 to 5 and 1 to 2. The day’s results follow: Puppy stake—Georges Pinto's Glad Hand a e Fire Queen beat J. Farley's Bannockburn, 4—0; F. McComb's Wait a Bit beat J. Flower's Keystone, 5—4; A. L. Austin's Los Angeles beat P. M. 's Golden Gar- ter, 12—5; Connell Brothers' Master Morse beat P. M. Ciarkson's Flower of Gold, 5—1; M. Dun- jea’s Erin beat F. X. Foley's Alaru H. Perigo's Pennegrant beat A, Move Out, 26—5; el B bye: E. Geary's America beat " Killkelly, 20—0; J. Caveney’s Jullet beat J. Farrell's Mantle Hill, 11—1: Connell Brothers’ Clover beat George Pinto’s Mischief, 4—1; Bar- “The immediate object iz to present | himself to. Emperor ncis Joseph as | an Austrian vice admiral. to which rank { he_was recently nominated. A politicay | | tel Brothers' Banner Bright beat J. H. Pergo's | Querita Vincent 2; Connell Brothers' Green | Tsle beat F. Patterson’s Fire Laddle, 6—2; Cur- | tis & Son’s Pandora beat T. J. Cronin's Thorn- | purpose may be assigned to the visit, as dale, 1 Dan Riordan's Mollle R beat T.| Germany wishes to show that all recent J. Cronin’s Terry McGovern, 18—0; W. Spark’s | attempts to shake the Driebund have Thunderbolt beat J. O'Farrell’s Biack Marcus, | been fruitless. The Dreibund's enemies | 149, in Paris and St. Petersburg must be | First tle—Fire Queen ben i | shown that all the recent intrigues have Wait a Bit beat Los Angeles Erin had no result. Germany emphasized At Los Angeles, 5-3; sult. Germany emphasized this Master Morse, i—4. Betsy Bafrow beat P e e 1 i % e, T e | by Prince Henry’s visit first to Ger- many's ally The Reichstag debate on the naval bill | Leat Banner Bright, 2 Thunderbolt beat Mollie Secand tie—Walt a Bit heat Fire Queen, 5—3; | and_the question “Will it pa over- | Erin beat B Busrow 7-6: Cibver shadow everything just now. But the America, 11 Thunderbolt beat Green queer fact deserves recording that the -2, much-hear f enthus n and so-called | hird tie—Walt a Bit beat Erin, 5—1; Thun- | hurrah seems to have s v oozed | derbolt beat Clover, &4 | away as the naked facts ed the | Final-Wait a Bit beat Thunderbolt, 21—i. speakers both for the Government and e ———— IIR)"“"W'X‘"'S]i” . l‘]\;n Herr Richter, the adica er, whose wit and keen |KELLY FOR CALIFORNIA. I speech are usually relished even in ihe | | v v % Cebinet, was not at his best on Friday. | | JPff.\ Muma of the University of Call- | 7The Secretary of the Admiralty, Admiral fornia, football manager of the college | Tirpitz. spoke several times lengthily, | team during last season. is in recelpt of a i but only once spiritedly. Intriasically | letter from Addison Kelly, who coached | the hest speech was that of the Secretary | the blue and gold team during that pe-| of the Interior, Count von Posadowski- | | riod, which leads him to believe that Kelly will aécept California’s offer for the com- | ing season. | Kelly was offered $1500 but he refused, and California’s management looked for other material. The letter to Muma states | that Kelly would not coach any other team but the blue and gold, and this is couched in such terms that tiere Iy hardly Wehner, who made a strong case in fa- vor of the contention that the nation | would not need new taxation after doub- | ling the navy. He also proved that, after passing the bill, Germany protected her merchant marine with one ton of navy against seven and one-half tons of me chant ship, while the United States’ pro- portion was five to one, Italy’s one to a doubt but that he will accept the orig- | three and Russia’s and Fra | inal terms. i { less. He made a strong point | — e | Knocked Out in the Second. 1 insist- ing that the Bundesrath pass the bill at death of Dr. | he. | both readings unanimous! The absence and probab | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Feb. 10.—Phila- | Lieber, the Centrist leader, lessen | delphia Tommy Ryan knocked out Johnny | chances of the bill, as Dr. Lieber would | Jenkins of Springfield, Ohio, to-night after | have acted as a medlator between the | Government and the Center. There is no- body fit to take his place as chief of the Center. | Count von Bulow, the Minister of For- | eign Affairs, and the Emperor still take care to vigorously destroy the impression in England and elsewhere that Germany | at any time meant to join in steps call- | two rounds of savage fighting. In_the | second round Jenkins clinched and held | | Ryan's left glove, and Tommy knocked | him out with a right on the jaw. There | were cries of foul, but Champion Jeffries, | Syracuse Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien | jJumped up and said it was a fair blow, | and Ryan was given the decisfon. | - = ing on Great Britain to halt in South | OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. | Africa. This impression has been cun- | | * I ningly nursed and fostered by ench | diplomacy and In_the French pr: and | Count von Bulow believes it has been for the purpose of projecting Great Britain | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. i!nm anT;;iru’n)y hostile unl(ud;\ to ne;, | | "W g V. many. s purpose may now be consid- | WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Represerta- | oreq to have falled. The whole German | tive Waters will on Monday Introduce a | gemi-official press during the week has | bill_incerasing the salaries of Marshals | published facts showing that Germany | of the United States court for Southern | wishes to remain a friend of both Russia California from $3000 to $4000. This bill |and France and wita Great Britain, too. John W. Lloyd Commissioned as| Postmaster at Porterville. colt o « % Influenza has attained an enormous ity oIy will be made general In a short | o road throughout Germany. In Berlin while. | there is hardly one family without suf- | The Treasury Department has notificl| ferers. One vietim is the wife of _the | Sen Perkins that the change in the | Spanish Embassador, F. Mendez de Vigo. | first sub-port in Alaska had been made| The coal strike is’gradually extending | trom Matys Inlana o Ketehikan: |in Germany. The Halle and Leipsic dis- | el ot Salges lic Build. | tricts are affected. Daily comes the news : at large factories have closed because | ings to-ded reported_ favorably. Senator | HAL larEe factorie £ A for an | of lack of coal. Simons’ bill appropriating $150,000 for an | jec! 0 | ABa1m to the Portiand, Or., puid Bana. | 2 0° Drejected . menioria) meeting in | quols Club of Ban Franc DRY GOODS COMPANY. OLORED DRESS 600DS {SPRING 1900) NEW GOODS JUST OPENED... line of o B O A e g C 0 We are showing a magnificent Broadcloths and Venetians in all the new and beautiful shades for spring and sum- mer wear; also a complete assortment of Reversible Suitings for Golf, Bicycle and Street Suits or Skirts, in the new shades of gray with check and plaid backs. We have lately received a full line of all the new tints in Silk Embroidered Polka Dot Cashmeres. All the rage for house gowns and waists. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK! Cheviot, the new shades of gray, $5.00 full suilt Homespun, superior quality, in grays, 6. 25 full suilt all new shades $5.00 full sul 82-Inch All-Wool €te....ccueercsnnen 82-Inch Wool tens and blues,.. eenran 52-Inch Amazon Cloths, rich finish, COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, San Francisco. UNION SQUARE. B S e e e B o O B o B S B e e e X e bl bl et el honor of Glordano Bruno, the Itallan ty of constructing and maintaining philosopher, will be held in Beethoven international Waterway upon ou: Hall, the municipal.Council hav! ts people, it yet, under the fused the use of the Council chamber. . gives it over to the world's The refusal is much condemned. The United States Embassador, Andrew D. White, and Mrs. White give a dinner this evening to Professor Stevens of Yale, Professor James of the University of Ch cago, Professor Hammond of Ct Professors von Soden, Delbrueck and W. | fu¢ von Schierbrand of Boston and a score | of others. | Prince Henry’s stay in Vienna comprises a visit to the German embassy t von Eulenberg, the German emba: He will remain there one day PROPOSED TREATY AS A NATIONAL MENACE| NICARAGUAN CANAL MUST BE| WHOLLY AMERICAN. to build fortifications £ protection of our na: he righ n ocean commeres Third—It is the first and warned v ress—such an alliance as of our political f nt of our country prise and ome that sh >t America) at the & ng t s of t) y-Paunce: institut proposed Ha er te treaty; as Iroquois Club Sees Danger in Grant- ing Concessions to Any For- eign Power. At a largely attended meeting of the Iro- co a debate was of the United nction to the ragua canal that held on the advisability tates Senate giving its treaty regarding the Nic P. M. WELLIN has been drawn up recently by Lord | JAS. H. DIGNAN, Pauncefo d Sec g SAMUEL McKEE Pauncefote and Sccretary of State Hay. | Committes on Resoiut The matter was brought up by the pre- sentation of a resolution by A. D. Lemon, which was as follows: Whereas, The Brit pared by Lord Paunce ter) and Secretary of S February 9, 1300. adopted. R Two Boy Thieves Arrested. tep toward the adoption to us) of all national s the great interocean ca: r peace and forbids our Govern- After a discussion the resolution was ernment, and concurred In by Kinley, and by them recommended to the Sen- | James Purcell and Matthew Quinn, two ate of the United sraxe; rurdm rnu‘nol:‘llan, 1s | boys, were arrested last night by Patrol- un-American in the highest degree in this man Tracy and Detectives Ryan and at it fails to recognize. as the Clay- Bulwer treaty did, the validity, or existence of the Monroe doctrine, so long recog- as one of the cardinal principles of the | I policy of our country as applied to an and other foreign powers. and the protector_of Democratic-Republican insti- First with larceny. grea tutions in_the Western Hemisphere. Second—That while it imposes the burden and street junk dealer. arrested before on similar charges. O'Dea and charged at the City Prison The boys broke into one of the buildings at the Pacific Rolling Mills last night and stole the beams of a seven- ton scale, which they sold to an Eighth- Both boys have been ing. | Representative Kahn will be one of the | speakers before the Middlesex Club cf | Boston on Monday night. The Secretary of the Treasury to-day appointed Louis W. Groff as custodian of | the Los Angeles postoffice bullding. The | |Prvsmnnt has commissioned John W. | Llovd as Postmaster at Porterville, Cal. Pensions for Californians—Renewal and reissue—James K. Piersol, Fort Bragg | City, $6. Increase—John 'McGrew, San | Francisco, $ to $8: John H. Young, Hoi- | lister, $6 to 38. Original widows, eic.— Frank O. Dewitt, Los Angeles, $8 Orlginal | special January 31—Perfecta | Concord, $6; Mary M. Gambel, | t sfield, $8. Oregen—Original—Georg land, $5. Increase—Je Jacksonville, $8 to $12; Charles P. Ashland, $20 to $26. Original widow cial January Jl—Mary A. Clemens, land, $8. R Washington—Original—Marcus W.Walk- | er, Axford. $6: Jacob Hoover. Aberd-e | $6." Increase—Rdward E. Scott, Madron | $8 to $10. i ear REFUSED A SUBPENA. | Dr. Laine Consigns Judge and Bearer to the Warm Beyond. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 10.—‘Present Judge Angellotti with my compliments and tell him, and likewise Sullivan & Sullivan, to go to h—" William Roach, chief clerk of the anathemized law firm. read this racy missive amid a breathless silence in Judge Angellotti’s court this morning. It was the reply of Dr. Joseph R. Laine of San Francisco to his Honor's subpena | served on the medico vesterday by Roach. It was made in the form of an affidavit. The doctor has been engaged as star expert for the railroad in the $50.000 dam- age sult Mrs. Carmelita Hovle is bring- ing against the North Pacific Coast Rall- | road. When he received a subpena to act as witness on the side of the plaintiff his nerves were jarred, and he sent i elcetrifying answer *o Sullivan & Sulli- var's demand. = ““lssue a bench warrant for Dr. Laine,” | said Judge Angellotti, ‘‘and produce him | here on Monday.” The offensive answer was filed In the clerk’s oflice and Dr. Laine may repeat his plutonian recom mendation to San Rafael's Superior Judge. Port- e E. Batte e R. H + 8T Port- be, then | offer you, a \ Claim They Cannot Run Under the Eight-Hour Law. NELSON, B. C., Feb. 10.—All the of- ficials and men of the Hall mines, num- bering over 300, received notice to-day that their services would no longer be re- + 7 Buena Vista 5t., Los Angeles. C: guired, The shutdown is owing to the ef- eb. 5, 1900. ect ot the elght-hour law In paralyzing DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: I have been the mining (nduatrg of, Kootenal. troubled with kidney complaint for several ROSSLAND. B. C., Feb. 10.—The Le Roi years and have tried everything I could get mine ceased shipping ore t and d for relief, but was never benefited until 1 off about 160 men this morning, retaining about 200 for development work only. The North Port _smelter, now owned entirel by the Le Rol Companv, of the Brm-K America Corporation, will close down. et e el Schools to Reopen. SANTA ANA, Feb. 10.—The public schools, which have been closed for the past few weeks on account of the diph- theria epidemic, will be reopened Monday morning. There are but eleven cases in town now under strict quarantine. The majority of the cases are convalescing. Self respect is on good terms with the ]ou Government Whisky. ) got your Belt, and 1 conscientiously say that It has curfd me. Wishing you suc- cess, 1 remaln, yours vez le' do, a safe, positive and permanent cure for your trouble. experimenting at the expense of the public, but offering you an article with a reputation of long ago. Dr. Sanden Electric Belt has been used throughout the world. men simply by the mild and soothing current which it pours into all parts of the body \ . Sufferer, Listen! If you, the reader of this item, should be weak and nervous; if you feel yourself not the man you should be; if you have dissipated dur- ing boyhood, just at the time of life when nature should be most assisted, and it has left you a miserable representative of what a man should e s any honest friend would S i I am no For the last 30 years my It has cured hundreds and thousands of sickly while the wearer is asleep. [ never advise the use of drugs. as they only act as a brace. They stimulate and hold you up for a while, but let you drop back again tv;lher; you cease their use. Why not try Electricity en? Give my Belt a chance to prove its worth and you will never regret it, for | have never yet found a case of Rheumatism, | umbago, Sciatica, Lame Back, Varico- cele, Shrunken Organs, Seminal Weakness or Nervous Disorders that I could not cure when the appliance was worn according to my directions. Beware of any who may ofier you my Belts at half price, for Ihave no agents and my appliances are never sold in drug stores. My latest Improved Belts have the letter *'S" perforated upon each cell of the battery; any not so marked are Imitations. Call to-day and examine them, or send for free book, “Th Classes of Men,” which explains all. . DR. T. A. SANDEN, 6 O°FARRELL STREET, 119} SOUTH SPRING STREET, LOS ANGELES, CAL. Office hours, 9 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. RUSSEL BUILDING, PORTLAND, OR. & b g % @ = 3 @ 3 <& o o 2 3