The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900. CLARK’S FRIENDS POSE AS POLITICAL PURISTS Corbett, Wellcome and Day Deny All Evidence Connecting Them With Bribery. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—Senator Clark | wo-day continued and completed his testi- mony before the Senate Committee on Blections, but his testimony did not at-| tract as much attention as that of other witnesses who were heard during the day. | The other witnesses were Frank Corbett | of Butte, recalied; E. C. Day, who was the Cl leader on the floor of the Mon- tana House of Representatives, and John B. Wellcome, who was a general manager for Clark. Wellcome did not take the stand un late and his examination in chief was not completed when the com- mittee adjourned for the day. He made a general and specific denial of all the al legations made by Whiteside and others. als were made in response to ques tions by Faulkner, and the witness uni- answered “1 did not,” “No” or 2 ng like it occurred.” Day admitted having accepted a present of $5000 from Clark, and said that he un- derstood it was given as a testimonial and as compensation for his services. His oath of office as a member of the House was read and seemed 1o produce quite an impression upon some of the committee. Corbett and Justice Piggott oon- one another for a brief period ear. the day and in a rather dramatic 3 testified concerning n ey s vy Corbett, and there was ad statements. When the cross-examination of Clark ¥ the first inquiry related to dum of expenses already i by the Senator. }1:: said he had ed this statement from the books is bank. He had not only destroyed hecks but also the check stubs, but fident that the showing made was Clark said that so far as he committee acting in his behalf gn had not flled any state- ditures, as required by the n law. He had made none. ot considered himself as a can- e when the members of the Legisia- ture met. Money supplied by him later was for the purpose of expenses already incurred and not as a Senatorial candi- date. Where @id your son et the $20,000 he patd during the session of the Legislature? 1 presume he checked on his own account, but I & know What explanation aid Mr. Wellcome make when he ade his demand upon you for $15,0007 1l as 1 remember, that he had He will, how- 1 required letters Mr. Wo le to n first. Legislature. lark about the pur- or Power's stock in_the h State Ser f the 1 asked S d told Power t. provided it d 8o far nection Company, bu his firm had no ator Haj Corbett Enters a Denial. Frank Corbett was called to testify concerning incidents growing out of his visit to Hel [ a special train in con- W. Clark and Whitmore He said he had Dr. Treacey introduced to him until early in November of last year. He said informa- ad come to him tha Wellcome's Helena attorney sald he did not mean to | I y answer. He had told Charley Clark that the matter was a serious and important one and should be attended “The trip was made for that purpose,” | | sion of the Legislatu by either C. W. affiliation with the Dz said Corbett, “and the idea that I had | anything to do with bribing the Supreme Court is simply insane.” He declared he had recelved no message from J. 8. M. Neill to come to Helena, as there was a possibility of doing businecss with the Supreme Court, and expiaincd that he held a mortgage against Nelll Faulkner sald: “Having read Justice Piggott's testl- mony, have you any correction to maie o your statement formerly given to this committee? STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 20— The second day of the Fruit Growers' | Convention at Stanford was marked by ¢ | increased interest and attendance among | the visitors. Throughout the day the | room set apart for the lectures was well “I have not,” repiled the witness; “my | filled and the words of the four speakers statement is there with Judge Piggott's and will have to stand.” Clark Denounces Daly. Senator Clark was recalled and, in re- sponse to a question said he wanted the | control of the Legislature “in order, that we might have some recognition of our personal rights, because if Daly and his following were to have control property wes not safe nor life enjoyable”” He nued, saying that the Dalyites had deprived people, s in Silver Bow sunty, of their to choose for t ives in many and that the boycott was & common -weapon against those who did not recognize the Daly power. He thought also that the Daly people were determined to control the | county offices for the purpose of per- petuating their political control, and to orevent this was one of the motives of imself and his friends. His own candi- had not been an issue In the legisla- tive election. At Chandler's instance Clark related particulars concerning his former politi- cal contests. He said that in his contest for Congress in 1888 Daly had promised up to the night before election to sup- port him, but when the voting began the shift bosses in the Daly mines were found to be liberally provided with pasters, which they placed over his name in the interest of Carter. The result was his defeat by a large majority. Day’s Gift From Clark. Hon. E. C. D of the Montana House of Representatives, who was the Clark candidate for the speakership of the House, was called to the stand. He sald he had been nominated as a friend of Senator Clark, and then detailed the par- ticulars of the presentation to him of $5000 from Clark. Said he: While I was a member of the Legislature no man ever roached or offered me any , but the day after the Legislature ad- journed Mr. Davidson came to my office, say- ng he had come to express Mr. Clark’s thanks for my services and to present me a testl- monial of his regard and & retalner for legal services in connection with the prospective Senatorial contest. With that he handed me | an_envelope containing two certificates of de- 0 ) eac I thought over the mat- bly as long as I have been telling d ificates and dej Since I have considered myself in every political matter. r that $5000 a retaining fee . probal Did you consid or a gift? 1 Jooked upon it partly as a gift and partly as a retaining fee. you place it to the credit of your law firm does not keep a bank account. divide this money with other mem- your firm? paid on my own personal account. ers have their separate business mat- t divide fees Wellcome Explains. representative in Helena during the ses- last winter. Well- gone to Helena to be hé at the n&]uest of triends of the Senator, but that the Senator himself knew nothing of the ar- rangement until after it was made. Wellcome detailed his_yersion of his variou iews with Whiteside. He ne of these meetings White- him Senator Anderson would for_Clark he had merely ex- ed his gratification at this news. side had told him he was friendly Clark and intended to vote for him. He did not, how advocating of Clark’s election except If,” said the witness been introduced to him Clark or Neill. Whiteside 1 then told him he was tired of his y faction. Many people had warned him against White- gide, but his uniform reply was that “he can do no harm. If he does not vote for Clark we will 1ose nothing; if he does we will galn something.” He had never au- thorized Whiteside, he said, to see other members of the Legislature, nor had he offered or given him $10,000 nor any other sum as a bribe for his vote. He had not authorized_Whiteside to offer Senator Anderson $10.000 for his vote, nor had he said he would pay more for that Sen: tor's vote. In like manner Wellcome was led over a great deal of the ground covered by the previous witnesses who had used his name. He denled each charge that he had authorized the use of ence legislators to vote for Clark. d 1 have mine—matters in which we | John B. Wellcome was called. He, next | to C. W. Clark, was Senator Clark’s chief take any pa { Tection "axcent | clal or injurlous, he should not kill them ney to influ- | {In the first place, its movement in the were listened to with an eagerness indi- | cating that the hearers recogmized the | importance to themselves of what was being said. | The first address of the day was de- | livered by President Jordan, who spoke he Selections of New Forms of The processes by which new forms are produced were explained and some of the more important varieties pro- duced in California were described. The speaker gave in a few words a clear con- ception of how plants and animals start in life, bringing out prominently the sPe- clal points of his lecture—heredity and the hybridizing and selection of new forms. Continuing he said in part: “If we should lose all our cultivated fruits, apples, pears, plums, ete., we could develop them all again from our wild plants. Select breeding and hydridizing | are the magician’s wand by which we can summon up any form of plant or ani- mal we want. It is said by Summerville that one can chalk out on the wall the kind of sheep wanted and then create that sheep. The same is true of a pumpkin or berry. But in creating new fruits it is a general maxim not to try for all forms at_once. The whole process is one of hybridizing and then selecting those forms that have the desired qualities. “It is a common saying that all arti- ficlally formed fruits rapldly degenerate. This simply means that certain kinds of {fruit are subordinated to others. These facts have to be taken into consideration. Sometimes the vitality of the fruit is sacrificed and sometimes it 18 some other quality. This sort of work gains on one side and loses on the other. We gain what we work for. Wisdom would lead us to gain on the side demanded by the market.” How to Fight Pests. E. M. Ehrhorn, entomologist for Santa Clara County, next spoke on “Fighting Iusect Pests,” saying in part: “‘California with her glorious climate presents a great field for investigation.’ It is said that the United States have done more in economic entomology than any other country in the world, and it is also sald that California has done more in practical entomology than any State In the Union. Why have we accomplished so mueh in California? Surely not on ac- count of systematic procedure or scien- tifle investi We admit that some cases had scientific investigation, but the bulk of our success was obtained in a haphazard way and all we may say is that the Lord was with us. There are numberless questions confronting us to- day and the following may be of Interest: “Why does carbon bisulphide injure some trees and not others? “Why 1s almond root more susceptible to injury by this liquid than other roots? ““Why does some of the liquid kill borers while some of it does not kill them when the same method of ?pllmnon 1s used? “Why does the San Jose scale thrive on a dusty tree? “These and many other questions are puzzling us to-day. A few competent in- vestigators in the field would soon deter- mine these questions. The life histories of all our pests would be cleared up and this means half the battle. The time has come when the fruit-grower must study these matters more carefully. He should endeavor to get acquainted with all the pests of his industry. If he finds an in- sect destroying his trees or crops he should send a few specimens to some com- petent person for determination who will also be able to give him a good remedy for it. If he finds insects which he is in doubt about, whether they are benefi- until he finds out all about them. Many instances have come to my knowledge where beneficlal Insects have been slaughtered for yvears by individuals who did not know that they were kiliing their best friends.” The Country Bank. H. W. Torchiana spoke on “The Coun- try Bank and Its Relation to the Horti- culturist.”” He traced the rise of the bank- ing system as a civilized institution, cul- minating in_the founding of the Bank of England in 16%4. He took the postion that the sphere of the country bank is to make the currency of the community as pro- ductive as possible. It should be in the | hands of some man who has the entire confidence of the community and who thoroughly understands the banking busi- ness. He asserted that there Is a two- fold reason why Interest charges are higher in the country than in the city. EDUCATIONAL WORK BY FRUIT-GROWERS Speakers Address the Convention/™ Upon Various Topics of Much - Importance. Special Dispatch to The Call. city s more easy and rapid. Sufficient funds come in on deposit to meet the dally needs of the business. A second rea- son 18 because the wealthy men of the city are loth to loan their money on country property. This is due to the fact that they consider it but a second-class security, inasmuch as its value is more fluctuating, while they cannot look after 1t personally. Another reason is that real estate agents have so long misrepresent- ed the value of country property that money-lenders have become skeptical. Again, the bankers of the cities have lost considerable money on country loans. This amount is larger than many people realize, for the reason that while bank- ers willingly publish their assets and lia- bilities, they do not care to make known the extent of thelr losses. Mr. Torchiana advocated the establishment of country banks something after the plan of postal savings banks, saying that although the relations between the country banker and the horticulturist had always been very pleasant, he felt that the higher func- tions of banking could better be per- formed by the governmental system. Balance of Nature. The last address of the day was deliv. ered by Professor John H. Comstock of the department of entomology. His sub- Ject was ““I'he Balance of Nature.” The aker showed that though all specles of animals and plants tend to increase in a geometrical ratio the number of the species _living remains relatively the same. No one expects, on the one hand, that the oaks will completely cover even the unecivilized portions of the valley, nor, on the other hand, that the oak ca.te?}ll- lar will destroy the existing oaks. e two species, the plant and the insect, the host and the pest, live side by side with- out either n.t!n-ln.ln; the supremacy. e forces that make for the good or the ill of either species act with somewhat vary- ing strength, so that there may be slight | movements up or down. But on the whole, when the conditions for any con- siderable period are studled, it is found that the fluctuations are comparatively slight, and that there exists a matching of forces which may be termed the bal- ance of nature. While there are tnousands of species of | insects living in jhe United States prob- ably less than 100%are serious pests to civ- ilization. Secondly, there is a balancing of forces which prevents the undue in- crease of any species, except temporarily. If there i{s added to the forces that make for the good of cultivated crops the intel- | ligent action of man, it follows that the balance will be in favor of the crops. ‘While the cultivator should not relax his vigilance he should e courage that with intelligent effort He is sure to win in the fight. But the Fittest Survive. 10 Our recent investigation of this remarkable invention was so very satistactory we have no | write, praising this Cabinet. R hesitancy in indorsing the same as juet what all p naes, Everett, Kans., says: ‘" our readers need. It is an air-tight inclosure, in which one com- atly benefited | Peopic don’t need bathi fortably rests on a ohair, and with only the | bif(h st.. Roxbury, Mass. was sre . bead outside, enjoys at home, for 3 cents each, by its e and recommends it highly. as also | may be used in any room, nd bath tubs hivs the marvelous cleansing, curative and Invig- L e No | orating effects of the famous Turkish bath, Hot | 55, Who saye: *7T find it a great benefit, 3o | S 207 704 ‘water. For the sickroom its advan- it B | a4 phystcians are unantmous in claiming that N colds, la grippe, fevers, smallpox, consumption, | Nervous Troubles, Debility, Purify the Bilood, According to the now generally accept- ed theory of evolution, the speaker sald, | there results from the tendency of each | pelled to quit business:a species of animal or plant to increase In | trated with rheumatism and kidney troubl a geometrical ratlo a severe stmggla for | when your Cabinet came. existence, which results in the destruc-/ tion of the weaker individuals, and the survival of only those best fitted to bear the struggle for existence. There will | follow from this a weeding out of those | from that day I have steadily grown better plants that cannot withstand the Insect | am now well; nervousness gone; lungs stron attack and a natural selection of the in-|am a new man.” sect resisting forms. Turning to the forces that tend to pro- | © tect the plant by weakening the Insect at- | tack are noted the climatic conditfons, | diseases of various kinds, and the action | of predaceous and parasitic forms. On | this coast the long, dry summer probably | does more than any other elimatic con- | dition to keep In_check the Increase of noxious Insects. This seems to be much | more destructiye ol insect life than the | cold winters of the Hast. This may be the reason that not one-tenth as many specles of insects exist here as in equally fertile regions In the Eastern States. The factors most helpful in [rresr»rvlng the balance between plants and their in< sect pests are the predaceous insects that wage war upon these pests and the parasites taat destroy them. It is ilmportant that the horticulturist should become familiar with the opera- tions of those allies and with their ap- arance, 0 as to be able to recognize | them and thus avoid destroying them. | Often large numbers of ladybugs have | been destroyed simply because they were not recognized as friends. The lecturer then described the appear- ance and habits of various predaceous in- sects and of insect parasites. Musicale Enjoyed. To-night an enjoyable musicale was given in the Assembly Hall in honor of the guest of the university by Henry L. Bettman, violinist, of 8an Jose, assisted by Mrs. Susie Hert-Mark, soloist, and rs. Edith Yurndley-Fallenius, planist, of San Francisco. SUT TO REGAN |22 BAIK STOCKS Wells, Fargo & Co. De-| fendants. | | i Special Dispatch to The Call. | PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 2.—Stockhold- | ers of the Commercial National Bank (now Wells, Fargo & Co.) were represent- ed in the Btate Circuit Court to-day in a suit to recover 350,000 for stock which the bank confiscated In May, 1897. There are only two plaintiffs in the present suit —ex-United States Attorney General George H. Williams, suing for $00, and Henry Weinhard, suing for $10,000; but DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailei on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C WILSON & C0., oo moms T or=ttes. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. r 8hi, Plumbing, Steamboat OV SHITH o oy For S g s FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & C0., Sos, Pyiciers, ™ FURS. L LOBSTAD, 20 e PAPER DEALERS. WL A o, PRINTIND. EC HUGHES, s samoome s r. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Tz PARTRIDGE ™ Spicrs WHITE ASH STEAM CO. MINED BY THE BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the | market. Office and Yards—450 Main street. Jennie F second, P one other claims exactly similar, aggregating 000, depend on the issue of this suit. Points of Federal law are involved and the case will find its way to the United States Supreme Court. Judge Williams appeared in his own be- half and Wells, Fargo & Co. ars repre- n:nll‘d by E. 8. Pillsbury of S8an Fran- cisco. The plaintiffs were all stéckholders in | the defendant bank, which, In 1896, fore- seeing a stringency in {ts business affairs, requested or suggested to the Controller of the Currency that it be authorized or | directed to make an assessment upon the shareholders. The directors accordingly, in the following December, passed a reso- lution levying such assessment. The plain- tiffs refused to pay the assessment. Thelr etock, as provided by the Federal statute in such cases, was put up at auction and sold, bringing 50 cents on the dollar. This was the amount of the assessment. The bank got its mon while the stockhold- ers were out their stock. The plaintiffs in their suit allege that the assessment was illegal and vold, chief- ly for the reason that the stockholders had no notice thereof and that withcut such notice the directors were not author- ized by the bank’s charter or by the Fed- eral 1aws to levy such an assessment. The bank demurred to the complaints, contending that the assessment was legal. The matter was argued some time ago at length, and Judges Sears and Frazer over- ruled the demurrer, holding that the as- sessment was illegaily made. At the trial to-day counsel for the do- fendant called C: fer R. M. Dooly to the | witness stand and asked him concerning the assets of the bank and their condition in 1897. In support of this evidenco, | which was objected to by plaintiffs: attor. | neys, Mr. Pillsbury said the measure of their recovery was the value of the stock | at the time of its conversion. If it had no value at the time of the sale they were not entitled to recover. Judge Willlams, in reply, sald the bank bad no right to convert stock to its cwn use and make a defense that the siock is of no value. The plaintiff is entitled to his stock. The law will not permit a de- fendant to say, “Your stock was not worth anvthing, therefore I can convert it to my own use.” AMORITA TO RACE NO MORE. Mare Runs Away at New Orleans and Breaks Her Neck. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—Amorita, bay mare, 4, by Tenny-La Favorita, end- ed her racing career in the fifth race to- day. Running away while at the post, she jumped the fence and, falling, broke her neck. The track was fast, but Voy- ageur and Banquo II were the only win- ning favorites. Results: Selling, six furlongs; first heat—Match Box on, Juiiactia second, John Boone third. Time, Secon = % B Third heat—Junaetta won, ch Box sec- one mile—Bill Jackman L ccond, First Past third, Time, 148 Eelling, two miles—Monon, won, Etin- d, Teutons third. Time, 3:88%. domhl Becon: le and cne-eighth, hirdles--Vi .| Glover Vi second, Bleakmore third. Time, Belling, mile and one-quart S e B Lazs. Miss Ross third. Time, ‘. PURSUED BY A STRHNGE FTE Sad Story of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Silva. e il Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—The strange fate which has overtaken the Silvas has awakened much interest among search- ers for the mysterious. For twenty years A. J. Silva and wife have lived in this city, and during that time, by dint of | industry, have built up a fortune suf- ficlent to have enabled them to live in comfort the rest of their lives. Both held the respect and esteem of the community. A pronounced sensation, therefore, was | caused a couple of months ago, when Silva openly accused his wife of plotting | to murder him. The suspicion that this | was but a delusion on the part of the sband was dispelled when Silva brought rd a witness who swore that Mrs. Silva had offered him $40 to perform the deed. The authorities advised Silva to remain away from his place of business long enough to permit his wife to believe him dead. This was done and Mrs. Silva | expressed no remorse, but rather prom- ised to reward the supposed murderer more substantially when husband’s estate should be settled. Mrs. Silva was taken into custody and Judge Anderson deemed the evidence of sufficient weight to justify placing Mrs. Silva under heavy bonds to refrain from carrying the threat- ened plot against her husband Into exe- cution. Afterward on complaint of her husband, she was charged with insanity, examined and declared of sound mind. A divorce from her husband followed. All this time Silva conducted his busi- ness affairs as he had done for years and there was not the slightest suspicion as to his sanity. On Saturday last he sent to his ranch down the river for some sheep, and when they arrived he caused one of them, which appeared to be ill, to be killed, and an examination conducted by two veterinary surgeons. u.rnln, that pneumonia had caused the death of the sheep Silva ordered a hack and seven white horses to draw it and set about to %{ve the deceased mutton a swell funeral. he obsequies were calied off at the last moment, however, by the refusal of the stablemen to comply with his demands. On the following morning—last Sunda; —he attended mass at the Cathedral, an after the collection had been taken :s walked up to the altar rail and empti the contents of four of the boxes into a meal bag. The act was performed so leisurely that scarcely anybody among the hundreds of parishioners present mar- veled at it. Silva left the church with the bag in his hands, but was followed and taken Into custody. This afternoon he was examined and ordered committed to the asylum for the insane. up enough money to the size ol m?umwthonmm-wfm? %w&otmolwm CONFESSION OF ) TRHI AOBBER Jack Dunlap Tells Who His Pals Were. L Special Dispatoh to The Call. TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 20.—Jack Dunlap, known as ‘“Three-fingered Jack,” the train-robber shot by Express Messenger Milton in the recent hold-up at Fair- banks, Ariz., In an interview with Chiet Detective Thacker to-day at Tombstone, made a confession of the train robbe and named all who took part in the af- falr. He made the confession in a fit of anger against his assoclates, who deserted him in the flfht and left him, in his wounded condition, helpless. notorfous cowboy and gemeral bad character by the name of Bravo Juan has been idéntifled as one of the robbers. Juan entered the express car after Milton had been shot and took Milton's revolver. The latter to-day, on being told that Bravo John had his pistol, remarked: 1f the officers don't have him in two weeks I will be on his trall, Detective Thacker also had an_inter- Yiew with thé Owens brothers, who are in custody charged with the robbery. They also made a statement involving parties whose names are withheld. Milton says that he had received infor- mation that the robbery had been planned and requested the express company !oAput 01111 ards. breliminary hearing was given the Owens brothers and Jack Dunlilop before Judge Emanuel this afternoon. Dunlap is in a dying condition. PLAYED THE RACES ON THE DOUBLING SYSTEM New York Man Accused of Swindling Investors by Offering Big Returns. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—William F. Ly- ons, sald to be the president of the Guar- anty Cnmsa.ny of 13 Fulton street, was ar- rested to-day and held in $2000 ball on the charge of larceay and false pretenses. In- vestors in Lyons’ concern, it was alleged, | Were promised a return of 10 per cent on their money. The complainant against Lyons is C. Horton Plergs. who invested | & small sum with him. By for a week the investor 1s pr weekly return of $2 50. Mrs. ons said that she and her husband lived in Brook- lyn and had a capital for the business of 000, besides property $8000, e sald that they had kept within their capl- tal in their “transactions. The business ng on ho; races. play- ing favorites always, she sald, 1t was im- cured me; I have never had a twinge since. | Rev. George H. Hudson, Okemos, Mich., says: | inets. Ever one was delighted. My wife inds | agree to refund your money after 80 days use | “T gave up my pastoraté on account of Hervo % ed rostration and lung troubles. My editor so | W batever {ghly recommended your Cabinet I tried it m Mrs. Ober, No. 9% Broad st., | . P Columbus, O., writes: “It is grand for curing v | tifiea chee o 18 gripper Ihfammation, athes. ater s | the convenient and marvelous curative power cured my uncle of neuralgia and sleeplessness, with which he had long suffered. A neighbor cured herself of la grippe in one night, her little girl of measles, her son of croup. Another [ Bath Cabinet. We find it to be a genuine Cab- | for agents and the firm offers spectal Induce- pelghbor cured eczéma of man e WHIPS HIS MAN TWICE the Referee in His Bout With more like a scraj sorting to_ clin ADVERTISEMENTS. A GOD-SEND T0 ALL HUMANITY vention of an Ohioan That Guarantees Perfect Health, Strength and Beauty to Every User, and Cures, Without Drugs, All Nervgus Dis- eases, Rheumatism, La Grippe, Neuralgia, Blood and Kidney Troubles, Weakness, and the Most Obstinate Diseases. by Nature’s Method of Steaming the Poisons Out of the System. 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It seems to satisty and delight every “Holiness Advocate’ as well as hundreds of | user, and clergymen, bankers, governors, physicians and | influential people, recommend it highly. Makers Guarantee Results. It Prevents Disease, They assert posttively, and their statemants are backed by & vast amount of testimony. from persons of influence, that this Cabinet will cure kidney trouble, Bright's disease, cancer—in fact, | Beautify the Skin and Cure tsm. (Th such marvelous eliminative power has this Cab- | offer $0.00 reward for & case not rell ) inet that no disease can gain a f0othold in YOUF | (ures the most obstinats cases of Women' body if you take these hot Thermal Baths week- | Troubles, La Grippe, Sleeplessness, Neuraigia, Iy, ’Sclentific reasons are brought out in & very | Malaria, Headaches, Obesity, Gout, Sciatica. instructive little book issued by the makers. To | Bezema, Scrofula, Plles, ' Bicod, and Skin Diseases, Liver and Troubles. It Cure Blood and Skin Diseases will Cure the Worst Cold this Cabinet has marvelous power. Dr. Shep. of irooklyn states that he has never to Sraw out the deadly poison of snake bites, | ¥ith one R M & 2o ydrophobia, lood poison, ete., by is Vay | o 'evers, e Bath, proving that it (s’ the moat wonderrul | Asthma, and is really a houseBold necessity. blood purifler known. It people. instead of | Gives the most ng their system wi more pol s by taking | drugs and nostrums, would get into 3 v.po;; Cleansing and Refreshing Bath t] ‘abinet and steam out these poisons and | aseist nature to act they would have pure blood | known, and all those enjoying health should and a skin as_clear and smooth as the most fas- | use it at least once or twice a for fts tidious could desire. great value is its marvelous power to draw out of the system all impuriti t cause dieease, The Important Feature es tha and for this reason is truly a God-send to all ST King cols atterward, Sr Ta auy way weak. of this Cahinet is that it gives a hot vapor bath e S adreds) ot well-kiown physiciine. have o S | given up their practice to sell this Cabinet— nm’h"‘lg’e‘“l‘;gfife lslfiu"&fi-‘:'éd:k:‘?m!t R B T e o e ter, which, If retained, overwork the heart. | Ali our readers Wright, Chicago, who sold 125 last month. dneys, lungs, and cause disease, deblility and | health, prevent disease, or are afflicted, should Rheumatism, La Grippe, Kidney Troubles, Interesting to those there dread maladies. “My father was down in bed for rheumatism. This Cabinet did him more good than ¥ worth of drugs.’” Y, v . Wil 3 W om- S i r it e oo | using_this Cabinet my Catarrh, Asthma and | Vigor that opens the millions of pores all over the HOW TO GET ONE. who want to enjoy perfect e Cabinets. Th: e prevents a de- sluggishness. Astonishing is the improvement | have ome of t! younger. exacting demand for durability and curative With the Cabinet, If desired, is & properties. Head and Complexion § 3 Write The World Co., 1370 World Butla- ing. Cineinnati, g.. ...5 l*mlha'm to. ,lend f- their pamphlets deseribing this invention. The who euffer from | In which the face, head and neck are given the | price R Wondertuily low, only $5.00 complete, rown, Oxford, | fame vapor treatment as the body, producing | with heater, directions and formulas. Head the most wonderful results; removes pimples, | Attachment, if desired, $1.00 extrs, and it is blackheads, ekin ~eruptions, cures catarrh, | indeed difficult to imagine where onme could asthma and bronchitis 5 invest that amount of money in anything eise O. C. Smith. Mt Healthy, O. writes: “Since | that guarantees so much health, strength and gs.’ G, M. Hay Fever, with which 1 have been affiicted | * Ju : since childhood, has never returned. = Worth | sll. oeder o Gubinet. ¥ou wonct be Aladpooine o0 me. . L have s0ld hundreds of thess Cab- | o4, 4s the makers guarantes every Cabinet, and Two weeks' u it_excellent for her ills.” if not just as represent We know them to do as they agres. They are 11 d responeible: capital $100, Will Hasten Perspiration T The Cabiner 1s Jast &' represented, and will every one knows is beneficial, but other methods | b Shipped prompily. You can remit safely by are crude and insignificant ‘when compared to | SXpress, P. O. money order, bank draft or cer- | Doun’t fail to send for booklet, anyway. The Cabinet Is a Wonderful Seller of this Cabinet, known as the new 1602 style Square Quaker Folding Thermal years’ stand- | inet, with a real door, opening wide as showh in | ments to both men and women upon request, Y e B, Strickland of Bloomington, | cut. When ciosed it is air-tight; handso: and to our knowledge ma: writes that the Cabinet qid him more good than K o wa e Gooan | $100 & 950 it and e S T made of best, most durable waterproof goods, | $100 to $150 every month and aw in the fourth did the business, Den- i count of a previous ass not coming to for several minutes. eement that a araw should be declared if both men were TO GET THE DEC[S'ON The seven thousand spectators saw the | on their feet at the end of the sixth, and | unusual spectacle of one fighter winning | probably for this reason neither man ex- [— from his opponent twice in the same ring. | erted himself much until the last round. The bill included a six-round bout between | White’s stabbing left gave him a clear Dal Hawkins Unfairly Treated by |Dal Hawkins of California and Young | lead throughout. As giving a line on his Kenny of Chicago. Hawkins started | form in the coming match with Terry rushing at once, and in the first round | McGovern, Gardner's showing was a dis- landed a left swing in the pit of Kenny's | appointment. Referee Siler sald after the 20.—Jack Root, the |Stomach which put the latter down, sick | bout that if he had been called on to ren- clever Western middle-weight, decisively defeated Ed Denfass of Philadelphia at | gtayed fourteen seconds. Referee Bardell Tattersalls to-night In the fourth round |started to announce Hawkins the winner, | “Tipton Slasher,” knocked out Jack Mad- of what was to have been a six-round | but yielded to the clamor of the crowd | den of Brooklyn in the fourth round. The fighting while it lasted was | and Kenny's exclamation that he. could | Madden was outclassed from the start. between two longshore- | continue and told the men to go on, men than scientific boxers, both men re- | Hawkins, furlious at what he considered ching and 'wrestling and | an unjust decision, went for his man ham- to the floor several times in their | mer and tongs, and at the end of the fifth 3 however, clearly out- | round Kenny's seconds threw up the | tween Hellman and Pendergast, which his man, put his left to Denfass’ | sponge. | was scheduled to take place this evening. errific force time and again . without a return. A right hook to the | Tommy White was unsatisfactory on ac- | on a referee. and dazed, for nine seconds. He got up, | der a decision It would have been In favor but dropped again at once and this time | of White without question. | Benny _Yanger, better known as the o e iy Fight Declared Of2. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—The fight be- The bout between Oscar Gardner and | was declared off. The men could not agres WORDSTO WEAK MEN Who Seek a Cure by Electricity. Dr. McLaughlin Talks I WANT TO SATISFY EVERY WEAK MAN AND WOMAN OF THE MERIT IN DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT. The Dr. McLaughlin concern is not new. It is es-| one that will potr a soothin, tablished and honored in all the large cities of the coun-| into the body for hours .mg}, try. My methods are the outgrowth of twenty years of | the skin; the exhilarating sensation close contact with Western people—people who talk | Sting or burn, and I have perfected with it a regulati straight from the shoulder and mean what they say. d’.‘i‘ce which will make the current strong or mild at There is no glamour about my statements. I speak the 1 h P = truth plainly, as my experience has taught it to me. 5 ave offered to substitute my new appliance at half This claim I make firmly, and have in thousands of fl M ] cases proven it true, that electricity poured into the| crowded dail Pgpne: . My office is body while the patient sleeps at night, slowly, gently, sat- | lege of riddi;gbythl:no:elleve:hgf hbt}tmtgl i urating the tissues and nerye cells with its vitalizing life, | replacing them with my new h’od_q is a cure for nine-tenths of the ailments which afflict| of letters filled with y'_ o I have hundreds humanity. It invigorates all weak parts, and we all| the change and are egl;,l know that where there is plenty of life there can be no “Electricity is a ; For years I sold an electric belt which was hard t. W | % 1 use—it burned and blistered so badly that a sensitivz :x;:iel h&"lifl{d’% right. It has been my life study, person could not wear it, and thousands of people com- p!lamed to b:le of the scars on their bodies. It cured their will vitalize the nerves ailments, but at A - "flhc”;h’ is the mother of invention.” After years of | culi heart, lungs and brain; it will cure il ailments re- study and e: eat cost, d xperiment I have brought to a state of per- fection the greatest electric body appliance of the agpe"— §nd abuse of the laws of READ MY beautitully ‘BOOK—FREE, vt you to call i you can, so that 1 e and all pains and aches. o0 ana Mol o Information. 't el . GeneEs ol A SOt A0 are Bibeental sk Eahel Ie to lose money, provided one pus 1y IN DRUG STORES. B, M. A, MoLAUGHLIN, ™33ses s Plainly of His Belt and Methods. I WANT every man who is in need of the toning, invigorating influence of electricity properly ap- plied to read these statements carefully. They are founded on truth and backed by twenty years of experience. Men who are in feeble health, weak and ner- vous or in pain from any cause, need my Electric Belt, and I want them to appreciate its value as compared with the thousand and one other treat- ments offered, most of which have proven use- less. I wantto convince them that an Electric Belt is not necessarily a fraud and a humbug; that the fault with it, when there is a fault, is in the man who sells it, and in his ignorance of the right way to apply Electricity. glowing electric warmth at a chance of blistering is felt without the wil Tice to any one being tortured by ¢! i ind, and the resnkngas befl: wv:u«‘:;e?f:llfl o e o ght the privi- cannot use and tude from those who have made usiastic over the improvement. is a wonderful cure when applied right, L y eéxperience. My Electric Belt vill restore the vigor of youth it , the blood, the liver, stomach, ki:;- sulting from a waste of n erve. life, caused by excesses Lame Back. Sciatics, Lumbago N of my Belt my #0-page book. request. ad Bacond, Les to Offlce Hours—