The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1900, Page 16

= THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1900 ADVERTISEMENTS. VALENCIENNES LAGES. zen NEW FRENCH VALENCIENNES LACES go on g to-morrow, at a tremendous sacrifice rettiest and daintiest patterns, in the choicest and newest ngs and Insertions, are represented in this enormous ef- pur- Id be impossible for usto offer you these grand values but for at we closed out part of the immense stock from a leading New porter (recently retired from t ss) at a great discount a few of the many styles on sale re 15¢ we DOZEN—50 dozen Valenciennes 1000 Aozen enciennes DOZEN-500 dozen Vales nes 1000 dozen Valenciennes DOZEN—1000 dozen Valenciennes R P TS C A SPECIAL EMBROIDERY ITEM FOR MOYDAY ONLY. DOZ: Lace, beautiful styles, worth Te. —1000 dozen Valenciennes 00 yards Emb 5, from hes wide, made on good, durable cambric, in the prettiest ¢ and open-work effects; real value ¢ a yard. On 1 eale at yard 12ic $4.95 A SUIT. RECULAR $7.50 VALUE. A RARE DRESS GOODS EVENT. Commencing to-mof I place on sale 300 pleces of high-class Gray w, we wi at for excelle quality and_low prices stand e well-known )LD, CONSTABLE t wrrived. Havir for them long nabled to make t ble offer of these styl AT $4.95 £ the leading shades of UIT. w while these b A Domestic Epartment. A Grand Rigbn TWO TEMPTING BARGAINS FOR MONDAY OKLY. Gingh ever before gains preva n Offering, for purch tin Ribbons, at extraordinarily low are more the Gem urchases An exceptional opport Black Double- of a superior quality several s serviceable| 300 pleces T spectal, 10c yar . Eiemons ADcone 2 worth 20c. o DG pleces No. 50; special, 2S¢ g & Flannel, the ¥: quite| . worth doc. L Bnery; 3a o -] chrv‘:; Ribbons are so much in Catto n'_Shin Waists. Superh es for 1900 mark the CH OUR NEW FRENCH WOOL HAVE ARRIVED. esigns, p ALLIES LADIES" PETTICOA Embossed i purple. RELY NEW. TS, ENTI = Tka N Boe BEAUTIFUL NEW FOULARD SILKS, Shades, w Blue New Brown. The desiz: T prices equal quality A TAFFEHTA SILK SENSATION. 85c QUALITY FOR 68c A YARD, FOR MONDAY We shall offer 3000 yards of hest quality platn “Taffeta i oduction of the e lagt three take this ; 68c COUNTRY ORDERS RE’CEIV’E PROMPT ATTENTION. for same after Monday, a discount to the ILLMAN SCORES SENATOR MORGAN of Discourtesy. BILL OBJECTS TO ITS FRANCHISE FEATURE. Bho s Claims It Gives the Island Whites Protections Not Granted to the People of the |ATTACKS ~ HAWAIIAN -— South., Raiinl) SR WASHINGTON, Feb. 24—Throughout the Senate had under Hawaitan Government the sessfon to-da. consideration the bill. T on took a wide range, but the basis of it was an amendment offered by Platt of Connecticut as to the appointmentt and tenure of officers of the courts of the Hawalian Government. Till- man of South Carolina embraced the op= portunity to make a characteristic speech, in .the course which he made an at- tack upon Morgan of Alabama and vigor- ously opposed many provisions of the bill, particularly those wuich related to suf- frage. Senate convened Hale of When the *C aine reported the diplomatic and con- bill and gave notice r appropriation that at an carly day next weex he would call it up for consideration. At the conclusion of routine business Penrose of Pennsylvania called attention to the proceedi vesterday with refer- ce to the seaung of the Hon. M. S. y of Pennsyly and said that h 1 not desire to vrocecd with the case to- e, however,” 1l up the enting lection Comi- > major report of | ttee is re ) spe ‘minority will oceed wi debate : of a nu « on of the Hawaiian Gov- = was resumed, the lp-q;lulm.,- 5 g the amendment by Platt jcut providing that the Presi- B appoint the Chief Justice, of th T ne Court and Jus- a2 of the Circuit Court, and that the B | Governor of the territory should appoint -] > other officers. the & mond'm. nt l‘mnrllug » tenure of office of appointees to four = in an extended speech, sup. amendment, holding that the -] of the bill were inconsistent Bt incorporated in previous ter- | rit lir acks. In a vehement speech Tillman attacked B the bill as reported to the Senate and ar- B | raigned Mr. Mergan for alleged lack of courtesy 3 B ferring to an incident which occurred the other day. in which Morgan declined ] to Tillman to reply to a state- ] ade by Wolcott of Colol .;1.. con- the “suppressed vote" of Sout Tillman said: ] felt indignant at the treatment from the Senator (Morgan). B Never in my experienc the Senate urteously by | have I been treate any member of the Senate. of Hawaii, but what I do object to is the b y of those in this chamber who maintain that the people of Hawali are to be treated- differently from th who reside in Louisiana, Mississippi, South ‘aroltna and other; Southiern States. The of the South are patriotic Ameri- whites cans, I want you fo.pratect: the whites of Hawaii, but don’t try .to do it by hy pocrisy.” Tillman then read a letter.from a per- som innamed, who declared that “a man who dares to oppose the sugar barons in Hawaii | .opardy of his life.” Clark of Wyoming asked for the name of the writer of the letter, saying such | a charge ought not to be made lightly in iliman declinéd to give the nan pre the argumen ing said “When | charge of the c very. v b with om- sympathy rk of Wy sing some of Tillman C he Senator from South Carolina on_the Republican side mber with hypocrisy it comes in poor gra for him to declare ry v Almighty God that the negroes of the South should not vote.” Tillman fairness be put upon my remarks. Clark—WIill you say to this Senate that are not trying in the South to sup- NATIVES HOLD HIGH ’MRS. HENRIETTA SNELL CARNIVAL AT WOODLAND | SUMMONED BY DEAT | ; ds of Visitors Meet in the| Passing of the Widow of the Mill lo Town for the Annual aire Recalls the Great Murder ion- s the negro vote? | " Tillman (with great vehemence)—No; will say that in South Carolina we ha done our level best to keep the ‘nigge: from voting T H Tillman gave notice of an amendment substituting the suffrage provisions of the South Carclina constitution for the suf- of the pending bill. At went intn executive ses- gig§ Jin.ks. A Mystery. adjourned. . The Ca CHICAGO b. 24.—Mrs. Henrietta FETR s BneH, widow of Amos J, Snell, the milifun- PROFESOQR MOSES aire whose I T has beéh » mysiery for - twelve vears, died early to-day. She wans CHANCES BRIGHT ot 4 s ago by heart cisepre s ¢ S celbagpl rredliged [ st Duludarat i hende {z::“d:,:]{ Californien Regarded as a Certainty house which I > W rdere for a Place on the Philippine . L e killing of Mr placz oa Commission. . B e s on_p | the night of o bullets Feb. 24.—It was of- g 56 BEDot By the | oo Tare inta te to-night that four body in re; h was prine ers of the new Philippine had been selezted. They are: it to the 3 T basement fr room of his nce was his office, T Judge of Ohio, Luke T. Wright of 2 t Tennessee, H. C. Ide of Vermont. and Dean Worcester of Michigan. The fifth P member will be announced later, 3 G141 generally belleved "L will be Bernard eard the Saell | Mo iforni heard them n_ hix one of w members of the n clothes, fired t fol The r by mm sion, profession, a Such a construction cannot in | | FATE OF POATO RICAN TARIF House Republicans Hold a Caucus. COMPROMISE IS PROBABLE LR RN, CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OF TEN NAMED. R R It Is Generally Believed the Bill Will Be Amended So as to Be Opera- tive for Two Years Only. e WASHINGTON, At the con- clusion to-night of the conference of Re- publican members of the House on the Porto Rican | tariff bill Representaiive Cannon of Illinc chairman Feb. 24 of the general re The conference was in good temper, and a real effort was made to harmonize differences of opinfon concerning the Porto Rican tarift bill. be success- the confereuce by to the selection of , five of whom were It looks as though this effort ful. After full discussi unanimous consent aj a cemmittee of ten me to be appointe the chalrman of the caucus from among t in favor of the bill, and five were to be appointed from those who do not agree to the Lill in whole or in part, the ap- pointments to de by a committee of three consisting « ers of Ver- mont, Crumpa Lorimer of ) & Republi hall of the House o'clock. In accord- med Messr nd Dollive 1 to Chairm erence r § o'clock 1a ‘the all of the House t 100 R lican mbers were pre The element in pposition to the bil 1 represented, McCall, Littlefield, Powers, Lorimer and others prominently identified with the op- position being cn hand. Cannon acted us chairmar Speaker Henderson took an active part made the iirst He spoke in a con- differences be in the conference speech of the evenir ciliatory spirit, urging t d a reconciled by the exercise of toleration on both sides. The first definite proposition came from Pearre of Mar nd, who suggested a compromise fixing two vears as the limit v the operation of the proposed tariff. arre supported this in a_speech indi cat no purpose to make an issue | against the bill, but rather a dispos to secure united action by comprom | | | | Morgan vored to interrupt Till- | man latter waived him aside, saying: “I decline to yield to the has put himself outside the tesy and consic cerned. In the course of a criticism of the meas- | re Tillman =aid: | I don’'t object to a protection of the | bill to two years w | Throop of Pen cent rate, as ded by the original Dbill, be retained, with a declaration that | this do not operate as a precedent. Neither proposition was favorably entertained and | they were not {;r(flssed. | | hUP fo midnight none of the propositions | | had been voted upon, and members be- gan leaving the hall. The feeling pre- 1 him open the | pative of Vermon years of age. - A 3 eward of $50,000 w in the | fie js a_graduate of Dartmouth and from dis he arrest of the murderers. Suorpic0 | 1882 to 18 was a member of the Slute » red upon Willlam B aacrd: , Suspiclon te of Vermont. He was president of e man of the vicirity. He i ouws | the Reput State Convention in 1884 . A - 3 but the trail pllowed to | and a delegate to the Rebublican N, " Arthu Minncapolis tao a0 10,78 | tional. (C: ntlon in 1896, He was a of Hyrudgeon.' Ared. Durne o 2ter. | commissioner to S8amoa in 1851 and Chief A than 200 suspect Xt Justice of Samoa under a joint appoint- L o8t Cvery BonRntie Waty e ¢ England, Germany and the | its prisoner. supposed t., Pt e real Tascott was nev oA S— al \\‘rh:hl ‘l b 5 ars of aE‘; = educated at the University o : A N<¢w Deal. ppi. He 11 itered the Confedeérate The weil-kn 8’5’ Dalisrs a8 at_an early age and served as a 5946 8 g g e throughout the war. He was a i restaurant, | tirely mew mannzement:eversthing up-to-dat — moon, W Mrs. Waterho with her husb: d to-da * o | Waterhouse's ¥ ichardson After the Trusts. | spve oom AT er_'ema]teq. SHI L") 24.—Repre- | Henr s et J‘__ . 1{ hody for 40404040 4040404090 040404 040404040 40404040+ 04040+ Disorders of Men. Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co. Practice Confined to Diseases and Weak- nesses of -Men Only Varicocele cured-in one week at office or our weeks' home treatment. Blood Taints, Contracted Disorders and every form of Weakness a specialty. We are always willing to wait for our fee 08040404040404040404040409 until cure is effected. ; Full information cheerfully mailed. ¢ 937 Market Street, Corner Sixth, (: EXTIRE UPPER FLOOR. ©e04040404040404 040404040 4040404 04N4040404 0404040+ is now under en- Honolulu rough a long series of years. Wright has been a lifelong Demo- and has been closely identified with at of party for thirty years and served an aelegate to the Democratic Natlonal Conventions of 1578 and 1884 General Wright is a firm believer in expansion. Bernard Moses of Berkeley, Cal., men- | tioned a probable appointee, has been P ssor of political economy in the Uni- | versity of California nce 1876. He was 1 n in Burlington, Conn., in 1846, and was b4 1 from the University of Michi- n 1870, He is the author of several s on political economy and kindred | subjects. SRR S % More Pay for Diplomats. WASHINGTON, ; Feb. 24.—The diplo- matic appropriation bill was to-day re- ported to the Senate by the Committee | on Appropriations. . The appropriation made by the bill was increased $22,060, making a total of $1,765,78. The commit- | tee recommends an increase of the salary | of the T'nited States . Minister to the Netherlands to the extent of $2500, and a like increase for the Minister to Hayu, ?;.)lu(lng the former $10,000 and the lafter 7500 I s Half a Company Deserts. NEW YORK, Feb. 24.—More thar half a company of the 1000 recruits at Fort Slo- cum deserted on Thursday night and es- caped to New Rochelle,-N. Y., with the connivance of sentries, who had been posted to prevent Just sch an.occurrence: en of the men have been returned by two | of the centries who deserted with the | athers and forty-two of the privates have not been heard from. The men who came back are now in solitary confinement. —_—————— Self respect is on good terms with the i Old Government Whisky. . @>0404040404040404040404040404040¢ 0 ner of United States Senator Thomas | | marks were re | va Powers of Vermont was the first to give voice to the opposition sentiment. He said however, that he had come into the con- ference in the hope and expectatior differences would be adjusted. His arded as tending to a harmonious adjustment. Chalrman Payne of the Ways and Means Committee spoke at considerable length and manif, some_ feeling at times. He disav y pride of opin- ion in the bill, as he had not drawn it, although as chairman of the committee it had fallen to his lot to pre . Mem- bers gathered from what Pay aid that the Secretary of War and those War De- partment officials most familiar with Porto Rican affairs had drawn the bill Payne conveyed the impression that the sed to the bill, cer- President was not oppc tainly on the constitutibnal questions in- volved, although he carefully refrained from any direct statement as to the atti- tudeé cr wishes of the President. Grosvenor of Ohio was expected to make a statement directly indicating the Presi- dent's desires, but he carefully refrained from doing so. He said that he had re- cently attended a banquet where he was expected to “'speak from the throne,” but he had’ prepared a speech which wholly omitted any authoritative statement. So to-night, he said, he did not intend to “speak from the thrope.” He said that the proposition. limiting the operation of the as far as the meas- ure should be changed. The speechmaking became general—Hill, Cannon, Sperry, McCall, Brown of Ohlo, Fletcher, Lacey, Tompkins and Littlefleld succeeding each other. Lacey brought for- ward a compromise, giving to the Presi- dent full authority to act. For a time the discussion turned on this proposition, but it faile develop much strength. The speeches of McCall and Littlefield attracted much interest because of the positive attitude they have taken. McCall spoke calmly. but did not state his oppo- sition to the measure as a whole, and showed a disposition to accept any of the compromises suggested. Littlefield was more vehement, declaring that he had not surrendered his views against the meas- ure as & whole, although he felt disposed to turn the subject over to the President, as had been proposed. Littlefield sug- gested that free trade be given to Porto Rico, with a distinct declaration that this should not operate as a precedent appli- cable to other insular possessions. 'This was met with a counter proposition from Ivania that the 25 per pre tations wouid be agreed upon as a _basis of compromise, and that with this change the bill would receive pretty general al- though not unanimous support. attendance was rapidly diminishing, it be- came apparent that no final action could be reached to-night, &0 over the subject and report some mid- dle ground was unanimously accepted by | all_present. ed, however, that the two-year limi- | As the | speeches with an energetic protest against and the plan of a | | committee of ten—five from each side—to | we keep,'" ADVERTISEMENTS. BITTER WORDS N THE HousE Littlefield of Maine Is Grilled. TONGUE-LASHED BY TAWNEY et Y, STYLED A MOUTHPIECE OF THE | LUMBER BARONS. S gt Minnesota Representative Rebukes Dingley’s Successor for Oppos- ing the Porto Rican Tar- Black and Silver Band Guimps i Bill | oraed sad eambosse ! Edgings, Insertions and Al i | WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—Throughout | @ SHlRT WAISTS- the dgbate on the Porto Rico bill in the | 1900 styles Tucked Taffeta Silk W House of Representatives to-day there | fitting, nearly all colors in stock. was an undercurrent of speculation on to make it up. the outcome of the efforts to bring about united action on the part of the majority | of the House. Frequent conferences were | held between representatives of the vari- | @ WASH SHIRT WAISTS. ous elements in the hope of bringing about | consideration at the formal conference. The debate brought out a speech by Rep- resentative Tawney of Minnesota, scor- ing Littlefleld of Maine, for his speech of yesterday, and also two speeches from the | Republican_side by Tompkins of New | York and Powers of Vermont, opposing | the bill. Thayer closed the day with a defense of the anti-imperialists. The other speakers were Eddy of Minnesota for the bill and Clayton of Alabama and Brous- sard of Louisiana against it. ON SALE AT R PRING NOVELTIES! SPANGLED ALLOVER NETS. trimmings novel designs of allover embroidered. sts of excellent quality If you want a special shade we are prepared Special values at $5, $6.75 and $7.50. HANDSOME STYLES THAT ARE VERY SWELL, AT a common ground of understanding :or; 503’ 750’ 31. 81-50 and 32_ BOTH STORES. frontings just opened. New well made and perfect 107-109 POST STREET. 1220-1222-1224 MARKET STREET. Clayton of Alabama was the first speak- er of the day, presenting a legal argument against the bill. He maintained that the United States military forces held Porto e IRE STRANDED | United States as the Territory of Arizona. | Tawney Scores Littlefleld. Tawney of Minnesota, a member of the | Ways and Means Committee, enlivened | the debate by his severe arraignment of Littlefield of Maine. Said he: Allan Liner Ashore in 1 have been profoundly impressed with the great Importance of the questions involved in Portland Harbor. | this discussion. Until yesterday these questions | had been considered by gentlemen on both sides | of the House with the utmost sincerity, with | that dignity becoming | P carnestness and with ; PORTLAND, Me., Feb. 2%.—A steamer, auestions of so great importance and the AIERYY | believed to be the Californian of the Allan O et that it was left for the gentleman | Line, is ashore off Fort Willlams, Port- from Maine to play in this great debate the | land harbor. A telegraph message from f a buffoon for the benefit of the Demo- | Fore Willlams says the steamer is a large party and for the amusement of the one and is about 2500 irds fromy shave galleries. The Democratic app! culiar affectation of vc day would not have upon the pending bill American statesman and with all her lights out. The sea is rough. The Califofnian was heavily laden with grain and was bound for Liverpool. The life-saving crew at the ( ause with which that pe- very was recelved yester- eted @ speech made | that late peeriesa | vays ioyal Repub- | man from Maine. b: can predeceasor of the gent e hope of nototlety of the existence of legal | light, three miles from the technicalities would not have induced that gen- | wreck, notified by tleman (Dingley) to have left the ranks of the | steamer's condition, and started about 2 Republicans and joined the ranks of the Demo- | o'clock for the re. crne simply because his judgment did not co- | * LONDON, Feb. 24e—The Britis incide with tr the Ways and Means C judgment of his associates upon ship Bath, Captain St. John, F mmittee or upon the from New York for Bristol, floor of this House respecting party policy. Nor | north end of Lundy Island in the British Soulll he-Tavo DAkl aUEa to, Sounes 'b’;':‘ Channel to-day. She backed off and im- want of decent courtesy toward the members| mediatély sank in deep water. mas- of that committee or his colleagues upon the floor of this House which the gentleman (Lit- | tiefield) exhibited in the course of his remarks. | se which the gentleman has unusual and, I may say, unprecedented | course? What is his justification? He tried to make the House believe that it is because we | | 2 e i herd it Ui oo = | CARGO OF FARMING ple of Porto Rico, and also because, according MACHINERY FOR RUSSIA ter, three officers and ten of reached Lundy Roads in a lifeb other lifeboat with the remainder of crew i3 also believed to be safe. the to the pecullar logic of this backwoods lawyer, | | a8 he calls himself, this bill is unconstitu- | tlonal. Spoke for the Lumber Baron. Steamer Crewe Will Carry the Larg- In the course r\(hhls nm«rk-I he told this est Shipment Ever Sent From House that if this bill enacted Into law the | spruce lumbermen of Maine, carrying their | This Country. lumber to Porto Rico, would be obliged to PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—The British a duty of 50 cents a thousand on all the rough | . > 3 = Jumber which they take to that island, Who ts | Sccamer Crewe will shortly sail from thi: it that Is complaining of that tax of 50 cents | POTt for Novorossisk, Russia, with the a thousand? Not the people of Porto Rico, but | largest shipment of agricultural imple- the lumber barons of the State of Maine. That | ments ever made from this country. The is the reason why the gentleman is here, say- | cargo is valued at nearly $1,000,000, and in- ing that he cannot agree with his party asso- | cludes thousands of reapers, mowers, clates in imposing a duty upon American prod- | threshers and various other kinds uf har- ucts going to Porto Rico, when he knows that | vesting machinery. cvery dollar of that duty is paid over to the | There are 110 men employed in the work | R e | of loading the vess A master stevedore L e T he Remtiionas always advo | will accompany the cargo and superintend oRtRG, 8 D e thaiave always | jts discharge. This is the first instance claimed to be correct—if the theory that the man who imports pays the duty be correct— here an entire cargo of farming ma- then all of this tax upon the products going to chinery has left America. Porto Rico from the United States is paid by the TROUBLE FOR RYAN. people of the United States. It is not, there- Controller Colgan Refuses to Recog- fore, the tax upon the people of Porto Rico that constitutes his real objection, but because the nize Validity of His Appointment. | Special Dispatch to The Call. fishermen of New Englgnd and the spruce jum- bermen of Maine want to get their products SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24—Frank D. Ryan, the State Commissioner of Pul into the ports of Porto Rico for 2 per cent of the existing tariff on goods when Imported into Works appointed by Governor Gage, is likely to find that drawing his salary will the United States from foreign countries. Powers (R.) of Vermont declared that the acquisition of Porto Rico had brought to the island the same rights and privi- | leges as arise in Arizona, New Mexico or | nat be the least onerous of the duties at- tached to the office. State Controller Colgan, it was an- nounced this afternoon, declines to recog- nize the validity of the appointment, ani any of the other Territories. Broussard he has also refused to pay the salaries ot | (D) of Louisiana opposed the bill and con- troverted the figures given by Payne, par- the engineers employed under Ryan's term or for the work performed by contracturs ticularly in their refefence to sugar and since E. E. Leake of Woodland surreon- rice. As to the latter article, he said, Porto Rico afforded a large amount of the dered the post. The Controller declines to state his position until Monday, but it is American. product, which should be re- understood that his claim is that the life tained. Defends Anti-Imperialists. of the commission had expired under the law at the time Gage made his appoint- Thayer of Miesissippl closed the day's ment. ‘lhe attacks made on the anti-imperialicts as copperheads and traitors. We are not ashamed of ‘the company ez 5 exclaimed Thayer. *In all mal- RIP ters pertaining to the welfare of the coun- K rETIBEs. try, the prosperity of our eople and- the | perpetuation of American mstitutions we | Passes His Baseball Interest to But- | A‘hu!rmn{h (‘a“nnn was a;lxlhnrlzed to | pro]l’er the counsel and advice of Bout- ler and Denny. | e pubfic the report that at 12:15| well, Hoar, Hale and Fuller to that of v 24— < o'clock the conference aajourned until | Hanna, Platt, Quay and B,vmd”,,‘“ L SACRAMENTO, Feh._.l. Ed L. Kripp, Monday night. when the report of the| At 5 o'clock the House adjourned unti) | Who for the last four years has had ab- committee of ten will be received. Monday. solute control and management of the | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallel on Application. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J-C. WILSON & C0-, . esmoms Seain "8 b o » Telephone Main 1954 gt bl Bt s ot Cc o Bmme COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt H. BLYTH, Mgr. Shi P bing, o boat CW. SMITH. 252 snip Work & Speciaity. 18 and 1S Washington st. Telephone Main 4 FRESH AND SALT MEATS JAS EOYES & CO. FURS. 4 Keamy o, s Clay. Tel Latest ttyles lowsst frices, remodaiing. vostairs. N. LOFSTAD, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE FULP AND PAPER CO. 2 Montgomery st. PRINTIND PRINTER, 511 Sansome st., F. C. HUGHES, STATIONER AND PRINTER. Telegraphic PARTRIDGE % Calitornia F. Codes. street. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, X250, .27 DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIV COLLIERIES, is the Best Coal in the fice and Yards—i50 Main street. Sacramento baseball club, is out of the business. He has disposed of his fran- chise and park privileges to James W Butler and Jimmy Denny, two young rgen of this city, who will assume the ma agement. Both Butler and Denny have long taken an.active interest in the game, the latter for two years past having, under Kripp managed the club. He was also a member of the club and is an all-round player of no mean ability. S ot iy Suspected of Cochise Robbery. TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 24—Tombstone advices say Detective Thacker caused the arrest of Bert Alvord, constable of Will- and Deputy Sheriff of Co: County, and W. F. Downing, a co on the charge of holding up the Sou ern Pacific express at Cochise, near Will- cox, September 9 last, when a large sum of money was secured by the robbers. Thacker suspected Alvord shortly - after the robbery, but could not secure evi- dence until after the Fairbank hold-up. which it is now stated Alvord pianned. is now said that “Three-fingered Jack, just before his death, revealed Alvord's conrection with both hold-ups. ———— Injured in a Runaway. SANTA ANA, Feb. 2. —Game Willlams and Frank Collins, representatives of the Earl Fruit Company, were probably fa- tally injured this evening at Orange in a runaway. The men were driving a spir- ited animal, which became frightenes The bit broke and the horse dashed agalnst a post, wrecking the buggy an! throwing Willilams and Collins violently to the ground. Williams’' leg was broken in two places, the bone severing an ar Collins is believed to have his back cox, tery and one arm broken. It is thought both men will die i Unknown Body Found. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.—The partly decomposed remains of an unknown man were found in a secluded part of Nadeau Park, three miles from Vernon, by a boy yesterday. The body was brought here to-day and an inquest was held. but the remains were not identifled and will be burfed in Potter's field FREE! TRIAL TREATMENT! Electricity cures weak men. No drugs to poison the stomach, but nature’s restorer, to renew the vigor of youth. Men, are you weak? Have you tegun to feel the effects of past errors and dissipation? Have you back and shoulder pains?, Has exposure to cold and damp- ness taken the vitality out of your body and left you 7, / N DR. McLAUGHLIN’ Is your only cure. 'Why? Because it restores the Electricity, which is _the vim, the fire, the snap and courage of the young man. weak, stiff and sore? Have you Rheumatism, Lame Back, Loss of Vigor, Weak Nerves, Failure of Mcmory, Weak Stomach, Debility and that Feeling of Exhaus- tion that comes to men who have lost the Elec- tricity from their bodiss. S ELECTRIC this for you, because no other gives you the electricity the right way. IT DOES NOT BURN! Don’t drug. Common sense tells you that you want new strength. Whisky won’t give it to you. and it is the best drug on earth If so the BEL I say it alone will do All drugs are stimulants like whisky. The real, life-giving vigor of manhood is born.of Electricity in your body. ~Get that renewed and you will feel the fire of life cour- sing in your veins. It makes a man strong, gives him courage and frees him from pain. I want every man to call and test my wonderiul Electric Belt free at my office. I want to give proof of CALL FOR FREE TREATMENT. P thousands of grateful patients. If you cannot call, let me send my beautifully illustrated eighty-page book about my new method, closely sealed, free; write for it. DR. M. A. McCLAUGHLIN s power + I LAME BACK AND KIDNEY TROUBLE. | 39 Merchants’ Exchange, San Francisco. Feb. 10. DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: Your Electric Belt Treatment has | cured me, at the age of 73, of all weakness in Back and Kidneys, so that I can now stoop or stand erect, dress and undress, more easily than for years: it has | also restored me to vigor and sound health. A. C. HAMMOND. Very truly vours, i | r 4 Burdick Block, Corner Oftfice Hours—Daily 9 to §; Sundays ¥ to 1. to cure, and show the names of Don’'t wear an Electric which burns holes in the skin. make the only genuine Electric Belt which gives a powerful cur- rent WITHOUT BURNING Isell my belt at Hali-Price those disappointed with the style, burning belts. Beit I to oid 702 Market St., Corner Kearny, San F Spring ni!tu:); Streets, Lul;:;:lf:sco' and NEVER SOLD IN DRUG STORES.