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o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1900. NOT ENOUGH OFFICERS TO PROTECT EMPLOYES Cars Run on St. Louis Streets During the Day, but the Service Is Short- ened at Nightfall. R R R A PR S A THE STRIKE HAVE COST. o=t Golietoetiotiotenetiee WHAT FOUR WEEKS OF F week g tear sirike have entalied rmous losses . bus er 1 of the St . N & ht days the @ lows 1 5 000,000 00 & - 560.000 00 8 Loss T 40,000 00 3 w x 154800 © 8 Loss to pr 70,00 00 . f 14,700 0) . xpers D (estimated) 0 0 i ) d her to the waist her with green paint held her Mount P the committ leasant seized shook that she tarred hered if either ny her teachers rode on the ain. | i | LIFTED B | EXPLODING DYNAMITE LOUIS, June 8.—As a car on the ell division of the Transit Company, ning two officers corner of Eighteenth street ngton avenue at a late hour to- lifted several inches by an i nd the break- eade principal, M violently and CAR and )r the passer thi; te ac absolutely as lives would not 7l ST. Lindell or division were op- ght a seve expiosion ng of the dep been reported - ¢ !_N }n‘d”':"( 1(';, o fth Four WOMEN THE TARGETS ion. "1t is charged that they refused | to wide on Broadway cars for the purpose | stecting the Transit Company of t men stated as that th -union wh 't be nre od that OF STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS of v men in the They property d T e profecting citize rving law and o NEW CFFICERS w T rooklyn and was 6 a HREE FILIPINOS | CONVICTED OF MURDER General Otis Commutes Their Sen- | tence to Twenty Years’ Im- i prisonment. TON, June §—Ne received the Wa FOR FEDERKTION 0F CLUB WOME Mrs Rebecca Lowe of Geor- gia Is Re-elected to the spaper re- | Depart- | of havael Ponat & i ré Sergeant | Presidency Albert Voltrie, Compa Thirty-ninth N Vol Infantry, at the Barrio of Bag- . in the province of oruary 2 and were sen- Change Is Made in the By-Laws Rel- ative to Representation, but the Question of Taxation Is h by hanging. g upon the case General Otis, reviewing authorit of the Stand. v the evide ar; that Let nd ntence imposed by it had the ex- R press sanction of the laws of war. He howe 1 to commit the icted by said, were affair. t. Th nce in each Georgia harles Deni- Mrs. Margaret J Miss Emma A She Ghores & nilitary commissions of | v present one and the 2 A n is taken to anno; that in the Van Wechten, icial determination on questions of | it which involve the responsibility for | awful taking of human life the full or of the law will be inflicted when iy invoked by legally constituted ves, Wis- d Buch Iter, f Co DELICATE OPERATION | fro 'xv‘d‘)wn floor | Life of a Filipino Woman Saved by | of Minncsota i i i Hochet Brocs Privates in the Hospital ! d vice i Corps. | 1 HINGTON, June 8.—Surgeon Gen ernberg has received,a report from r. New Ham; Dakota, a w . R. Prid-14 WAS received 4 with a few $ Captai o SR oy Sy n Bratton of the medical depart- . ~'= election was re- ment at Sogod, Cebu, in regard to the ex- | th st enthusias ceptional services recently performed by | its feet and wiving | Private Samuel Jones of the hospital | ire. Lowe £ 0 | pri: ‘;‘\;"r{, »'L?&gfi?'f&r‘lffi b | corps, assisted_by Private Henry Becker | y of the same corps. A native woman was | | assanltes ¥ her husband with a | usiness meeting. which occu- | 355anlied, by ey hyshand mith 2 bolo and | To Imporiant changes in the |Cut in Several places, producing compound of the question of | fractures, and there was a deep horizon. the side jssue of |12l gash on the right cheek, whieh forced P ol gl d out the eveball, in addition to which there were several iong, deep cuts In her back, In the absence of the regimental surgeon Private Jones undertook the case. ith the assistance of Private Becker he ad- andkerchiefs | through the | i ntative only. than fifty -and i it | ministered chloroform and at night by | Tepresentation | cangle light replaced the eyeball, - which e Ategane | juckily was uninjured, and sewed up the 100 m(mhfm % | incision. He aleo sewed up the mcf'.aon vexed question of taxation O the Pack. The woman would not con- changed, nor was any effort | Sent at that time to have her arm cut off and it was antiseptically treated, but in | a day or two the arm ave a trienpial eonvention in- made - e st ial conve 1 an to turn black, - With and Dreeidents of individus; | &rene was setting in amputated it above L g R e vt e | the elbow by the circular method. Pri- | e Rl s | vate Becker assisted at the operation. | to the effect thai the councll could be | CAPtain Bratton says that when he re- called at the reque: of the board of di- uried a ffiW‘ g e re odua the p:l-’ called at the request tient dolrg very well. Her arm had en. | ve members of the rectars twenty-fiv n £ the | tirely healed. He says that “the good councll, representing as many B\nt;b- Al judgment, fortitude and skill shown. by s HDS re passed, one | byivate Jones in this warrant me in re- of them urging the protecting of women | ; o and chilgren in the industrial world, and POTUDE the facts and in recommending another recommending greater care as to | N for future consideration. sanitary conditions. | oy | Lot By unanimous vote the Club Women of | CUBAN TEACHERS COMING. Boston was made not only the official b organ of the ciub. but of the federation. | Will Be Transported Free of Charge | to Study at Harvard. Fefore the session adjourned greetings were cabled to Jennie June, who is known Zs the “Mother of Women's Clubs.” | WASHINGTON, June 8—The Quarter- During the day there were four inter- | master General has completed ar ange- esting sessions devoted to various hnsnLn ats for - the: & ieD work, which were followed by 2 |Xents for ransportation to the big meeting at the Alhambra to-night, jgUnited States of 1482 Cuban schoolteach- over which Mrs. Lowe 'pream . The two fers, who have decided to take advantage speakers were Mrs. Robert J. Burdette of | 0f the summer course of free tuition offer- ifornia, whose sgbject was “The Stow | ed them by Harvard University. This Window,” and adame Soja Loona | course will last from .'ulY 1 to September ¥riedland of Russia, who spoke on “Im- |1, when the teachers will be returned by pressions of a Russian Weman on Amer- | the War Department to their homes. Five {fan Women's Clubs and Club Women.” | of the big transports have been set apart Fhie was collowed Dby the introduction | for this purpose—the Burnside, McPher- of the officers, i son, McClellan, Crook and Sedgewick. invitations have been received from | ——— Buffaio and Boston for the next 121@:\1“:],? Rival Telephone T T oars The board | Special Dispatch to The Call. of Qirectors arnd the ‘council . wil' ‘hoid\ WOODLAND, June §—The application meetings to-morrow and the fifth biennial | of the Capital Telephone and Tel h will come to an end. | Company for an order to advert] or —_ g?ksa frapchise m‘nntfil Yy the rd i ay. peo; Gaptain Blake Passes Away. | ofSiECfisors, sy The people art GALVESTON, Tex., Jume &—Captain Company is soon to have a rival. % [ sre v ees e * > o o ed tv e e v e ven e ® - oo ° June 8.—The Saturday Re- view prints a twelve-stanza poem by Igernog C. Swinburne, entitled we, Vietrix.” The seventh stanza reads: And now the quickening tide That brings back power and pride To faith and love, Whose ensign is thy name— Bears down the recreant lie, That doomed thy name to dle. Sons of friends and foes, Behold thy star the same As when it stood in heaven a sun ME STAY IN PRETORIA AND SING “GOD SAVE THE QUEEN?” NOT ON YOUR TINTYPE. | And Europe saw no glory left | In her sky, save one. | The ninth stanza is as follows: | We lossen not on these knaves Our scourge tormented slaves. We held the hand that fain Al myrderous fraud that lurks In hearts where hell's craft works | Fought, erawled and slew in darkness. | And yet we gave not back Had risen to smite Rlack treason’s heart of hate The torturer fast. Left over shame’'s foul brand The tenth stanza reads: i Seared on an English bhand, R S e TR GRC e SRCSY SICRS SO S S . . 4 @ * G049 voe B R g —Pioneer Pre THE CTEW, WAS (@ 45604000t eOtEeDeI eIt eDeDeDeeIeOedebeeieb et eiede@) Official Gazette Declares POET SWINBURNE’S “ASTRAE, VICTRIX?” What righteous doom would give. The eleventh stanza follows: No false white flag that fawns On faith till murder dawns Blood red from hell, And yet our pride vouchsafes Them grace too great. For other pride to dream of scorn Strikes retribution silent as The stars at morn. ALARMING REPORTS COME FROM CHNA Continued From First Page. pean Governments respecting the Boxer trouble. Thus at Taku Admiral Kempff s acting, in 2 similar manner with the commanders of other naval vessels as- sembled, although his orders are subject | At Tientsin, | to the approval of no one. forty miles up the river, which the ad- miral expects to be attacked to-morrow, the foreign naval commands are acting to- gether. It is sald that in case of an emergency involving jeopardy to eigners the United States forces at Tien- tsin might even be directed in th-ir gen- eral movement by the senfor naval officer ashore, even though that officer should happen to be a German, a Russian, a Frenchman or an Englishman. This tem- porary subordination of authority might be brought about, and in fact would exist solely through a military exigency. Tientsin is to be attacked by a vast horde | of Boxers it is entirely conceivable, as cording to military practice, that a suc- cessful defense of the foreign lives and property in the city can, be maintained only through the assumption of the com- mand of the foreign naval forces by one competent officer; too many captains may mean defeat. In view of this possibility the assumption of the command of the American forees ashore by Captain Mc- Calla may be significant. 1t is an unusual course for a captain of a ship himself to take command of a Janding party, as has been done by Cap- tain McCalla. His rank would correspond with that of a colonel of marines, and it may be that he wouldl himself be the senior officer at Tientsin and thus be obliged to assume command of the defense and direct in a general way the operations of the European naval parties landed there. ~ The naval officers here are confident that Tientsin proper is not iny particular danger. The gunboat Helena will soon have the town under her guns and there are belleved to be three forelgn warships in position to co-operate. URGES ENGLAND AND RUSSIA TO ACT TOGETHER LONDON, June 8—The Spectator, com- | menting on the Chimese difficulty, says that it considers that if the situation be- comes acute the only alternative to a European concert, which will be effective only in theory, would be for England and Russia to act together in a definite agree- ment. The paper adds: “They alone pos- | sess physical power near enough to the scene to be of immediate use. England ould in this case use her Indian troops.” Continuing, the Spectator strongly op- poses any partition of China and thinks it unsafe to assume that the Chinese sol- diers cannot fight. It adds: “‘The court of Peking is in action the most imbecile in the world, but it may find a ‘Wallen. stein who will not steal his soldiers’ pow- jder’ and then Europe will have a new problem to solve.” ——- GERMAN WARSHIPS AT CHINESE PORTS BERLIN, June 8.—A German Foreign Office official made the following state- ment to a representative of the Associated Press: 7 “The Foreign Office has had no ohch.l communication from China for two days. Of the two wires connecting with Peking one has been destroyed. It is of the ut- most importance to the powers to pre- serve the other. It ought not to be diffi- cult for the powers to keep open the raii- way to Peking. The Foreign Office does not know of any further plans by the powers to land marines. We have heard nothing to confirm the statement that th Empress Dowager sides with the Boxers, From other sources it was ascertained the lives of for-| it | that the German gunboat Iltis has ar- rived at Tientsin and the large protected cruiser Hertha, bearing the commander of the Far Asiatic squadron, Rear Ad- miral Bendemann, has arrived at Cheefoo. It is officially announced that Admiral Bendemann has been instructed jointly with the German Minister at Peking, Baron von Ketteler, to effect an under- standing with the chiefs of the squadron of the other powers regarding the fur- ther protection of the whites. CHINESE PIRATES MAKE ATTACK ON STEAM LAUNCH Loot the Craft Within Eight Miles of the City of Hongkong, Having Captured the Crew. HONGKONG, June £—A steam launch owned by Chinese merchants here, tow- ing four junks. laden with kerosene oil from Hongkong for Canton, was at- junk coff Cape Suiman, eight miles from Hongkong. After looting the junks the | pirates made off in a westerly direction with the launch and her crew. i Yo TENSION BETWEEN x JAPAN AND KOREA YOKOHAMA, June 8.—More serious | trom a Japanese point of view than the rising of the Boxers in China is tite sud- den tension hetween Japan and Korea as the resuit of the protests of Japan against the torture and execution of pelitical | prisoners by the Korean Government. The | Korean Emperor absolutely refuses to grant an audience to the Japanese Minis- ter, Hayashi Gonsouke. - BEFORE THE CABINET. WASHINGTON, June S8.—Almost the only subject before the Cabinet meeting to-day was the situation in China’ Sec- | retary Hay read a cablegram from Min- ister Conger at Peking, in which he stated | that there was no improvement in the sit- uation and asked for instructions. Secretary Hay stated after the meeting that a reply would be sent to Mr. Conger substantiaily reaffirming the one sent a day or two ago, to the effect that he will be expected to do whatever is necessary to protect the lives of Americans and their property, to' maintain the dignity of this Government. He will be instructed to form no alliance with any power. It is understood here that the representatives of the powers in Peking will call in a body on the Dowager Empress and present the necessity of her taking Iimmediate and vigorous action to suppress the rioters. 1t is assumed that Mr. Conger will join the other representatives. - FRANCE IS CO-OPERATING. PARIS, June 8.—At a Cabfnet council to- day, presided over by Presldent Loubet, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, M. del Casse, communicated dispatches concern- ing the situation in China. The French Minister at Peking, he sald, was acting In unison with the other diplomats, and Admiral Courrejoiies, who was at Taku with his squadron, had been instructed to co-operate with the other admirals and take such measures for the protection ot foreigners as the situation demands, CLAIMS FOR INDEMNITY. VIENNA, June 8—Indemnity claims to a very large amount have been filed by the European Ministers at Peking with the Tsung Li Yamen. The Belgian Min- ister claims 25,000,000 francs. As regards the grouping of the powers at Peking it is remarked here that the United States goes with Great Britain and France goes with Russia, Germany and Japan maintaining strict reserve. UNCLE SAM ON THE FENCE. LONDON, June 9.—The Times, in an editorial on the Chinese situation, says: ““The United States Government, already in the throes of a political election, seems rather inclined to sit on the fence as long as it can and appears to be more anxious to define its attitude in nicely balanced phrases than to act with vigor and | promptitude. But, whatever its hesiia- tion may be, it can certain.y have no de- sire to hamper the action of other powers less rrassed by *preoccupations at home and it is not likely to compromise | tacked lust night by pirat's in an armed | its positions in the Far East by holding aloof when decisive measures are under- taken.” Advocating the joint action of England and Russia, the Times says: “It is in fact to the effective and cordial co-opera- tion of England and Russia that we must | look for speedy relief from the present | anxleties. It is evident that the other | powers interested are quite prepared tof take part in any common and concerted action and although some may be less eager than others the spectacle of Eng- land and Russia agreeing to act together and resolved to act vigorously would do more than anything clse to bring them all into line. R S AE A MISSIONARIES HEARD FROM. NEW YORK, June 8.—The anxiety which has been felt in regard to the Pres- byterian missionaries in the Peking dis- trict was partially allayed to-day by the receipt of a cablegram from Dr. John W. Henry, one of the board's oldest mission- aries in China. The board cabled on Tues day for information, and the reply read *‘Still danger."” This is taken to indicate that no se- rious depredations haye been made as yet by the Boxers. The Presbyterian board | had fifty-eight American missionaries in the Shantung province. The American | hoard has also received a cablegram stat- | ing that all American missionaries are well, but that the Government is demoral- ized and advising that help be requested from the State Department. ANNUAL SESSION OF | ARBITRATION CONFERENCE Issues a Declaration Deploring the War in South Africa and the Philippines. LAKE MOHONK, N. Y., June 8.—The | Lake Mohonk arbitration conference in annual session here issued to-night a declaration deploring the bloody and bit- | ter war in South Africa and the continued | fighting in the Philippines, but speaking | hopefuiiy of the permanent arbitration tribunal created as a result of the Peace | Conference at The Hague. The declaration also urges general agi- tation to induce the United States Gov- | ernment to negotiate treaties with | all the powers not parties to the arbitra- | tion agreement, under which all difficul- | tles with them as cannot be settied by | the usual diplomatic negotiations shail be referred to the international tribunal at The Hague. Among the speakers at to-day's session of the conference was Theodore Sutro of San Francisco. Mr. Sutro pleaded for practical methods in furthenng arbitra- tion. He favored an improved diplomatic course and considered capable dipiomats as effective agents for prevention of war. He held that war was never justifiable. ““We must set our ideals high,” he said, “‘and go further than ever. The Hague conference may do for the present hour, but not for the future.” PREACHER SHOT DEAD. Street Orator Is Killed While Resist- ing Arvrest. ferson Johnson, known as “Cyclone” | Johnson, a street preacher, was shot and instantly killed to-night at Carmel, six- | teen miles north of here, after he had | killed Deputy Sheriff Catrey, who was | tery. Johnson had been attacking differ- | ent persons in his street talks, and these | attacks had brought him into several | fights.* There was much feeling against | m. - { To-night he renewed his attacks. Car- | rey tried to arrest him and was shot dead, | and an unknown person in the crowd shot | Johnson. He was born in Jackson County, | y., was converted at Covington. Ky., five years ago and has been preaching since, —— Injured by a Runaway. PASADENA, June S—Small boys al- lowed-a Kite to fall under a horse's feet | this afternoon. The horse ran through u.e business section, knocked down J, Scudder and seriouslv injured his back. He ran a little farther and knocked Mrs. L. Crosby from her carriage to the pave. ment. Her skull was fractured and there is no hove for her recovery. —_———— Reward for Bandits. SALT LAKE, Utah, June 8—Governor Wells to-day issued a proclamation stat- ing that: the sheriffs and deputies of countics in Utah have made a d’flf emlg::r { unsuccessful search for the mnr{érm of ! ‘Bnh‘er:fl“ ler and Sam Jenkins and offer. ing a reward of 1000 each_for the arrest { no such threat, but merely a courteous | occurrence sincerely ? | also stated that an investigation would be | | now ready. | 1zer of the blood. THREE MEN PERISH IN A BURNING MINE ‘Explosion of Gas Imprisons One Hun- dred Miners, but the Majarity Escape., THE DEAD. Evan Joszph. John McClelland. Aaron Swanson. LOUCESTE Ohio, June S§8.—-One hundred miners were imprisoned at 7 a. m. to-day by an explosion of gas in Mine No. 2. It was thought at first that the loss of life would be very large, but the work-of the res- cuers was carried on so energetically and successfully that all were rescued and Evan Jo- saved by to-night except three. seph, John MecClelland and Aaron Swan- son were killed and their bodies cannot be recovered to-night, as the mine is still on fire. "These men were engaged to watch the Jarge mine at night and see that it was in eondition for the miners in the morn- ing. They were cut off from all means of escape at the time MEXICO STATES HER VERSION OF GRIGSY CASE Demand of Captain Field of the Ranger Deemed Unwarrantable. That This Government Has Promised to Make Investigation of His Actions. S S CITY OF MEXICO, June 8. The Offi- clal Gazette of the general Government | newspaper of this | says: Some days ago city published an article taken from a border newspaper to the effect that the American warship Ranger had threatened | to bombard Port la Paz, Lower Califor- nia, on account of a criminal suit pending against two Americans—Robert and Ar- thur Grigsby. The truth is that fhere was request from the aptain of the Ranger to the Jefe Politico of that district to be informed as to the case, the rarties con- cerned having made complaint to him. The Jefe courteously declined to fur- nish the information and reported the matter to the Department of Foreign Re- lations, which, through the American em- bassy in this city, complained of the con- duct of the captain, who could have noth- ing to do in a matter now pending in the | form of a habeas corpus before the Su- preme Court of the nation. The Govern- ment of the United States declared that the request of the captain in question | (whose ship it seems went to La Paz on a geographical mission) had not been the result of instructions given to him and that his action was disapproved and the regretted. It was made into the acts of Gaptain Field and the American Consul at La Paz and that the result would be communicated to the Mexican Government. When this takes place the entire correspondence In the case will be published. CONVENTION HALL AT PHILADELPHIA READY PHILADELPHIA, June 8.—The hall the RepubMcan National Convention Fifteen thousand chairs are in place and miles of bunting hang in graceful festoons from pillar to pillar and along the walls. Fifty policemen are on duty within the inclosure guarding the building from every possibility of fire and nothing is being left undone to make the coming convention the fmost successiul i gathering of its kind. The first pre-convention affair will take place to-morrow night when Charles Kerens, national committeeman from Mi sourf, will be tendered a reception at tl clubhouse of the Young Republicans and presented with a massive silver loving cup in recognition of the fact that his vote gave the convention to Philadelphia Several of his colleagues on the national committee will be present and will remain in the city until the convention has ad- journed. Chairman Hanna, who was to have been a guest at the reception, telegraphed to- day he would not be able to get here until Monday. Secretary Dick of the na- tional committee and Chairman Manley of the sub-committee are also expected Mon- day. when the real work of arranging for the ‘convention will be started. Senator Hanna will be tendered a din- ner at the Union League Club on Satur- day evening next week by the officers and | directors. Among the invited guests are Secretary of the Navy Long. Postmaster General Smith, Attorney General Griggs, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, Senators Depew, Spooner, Wolcott, Penrose, Lodge, Sewell, Burrows, Foraker and Keen, Rep- resentatives Cousins, Dolliver, Bingham, Dalzell, Adams, Young, Grosvenor, Foss and Hill, Committeemen Charles A. Dick, Henry C. Payne, Cornelius N. Bliss, .{)ose httH' Manley, Charles Dawes and N. . Scott. Local political clubs have made exten. sive preparations for a rade on Mo day evenlnf. June 18, and expect to have 25,000 men in line. DROWNED IN THE NORTH. Two Bridegrooms Meet Death in Lake Bennstt. MINNEAPOLIS, June 8.—A Times spe- cial from Tacoma, Wash.,\ says: Two bridegrooms were drowned in Lake Ben- | nett. They were Will Hilliker of H and Clayton Schock of Seattle. oThed;If:fn; | Barbe in a canoe and were capsize *An unknown party of three men and by the sinking of a barge overturned in a gale, 2 Examinations at West Point. WEST POINT, June $.—The examina INDIANAPOLIS, June S.—Thomas Jef- | tWo women were drowned in Windy Arm | i | | | trylng to arrest him for assault and bat- | tions of the various classes are over and | it now remains for the academic board to review the work and annmounce its find- ngs. The furlough class is busy making preparations for a journey home next week for a two months’ visit. e grad uating class will not be permitted to en- joy the custom:ry thr‘(;e months’ leave of | 4 a | absence, as advices ‘@ been receives Geftting Tired By Worki g Hard Is Natural, and Rest EBrings Felief. But if you are tired all the time your blood is poor. It lacks the richness and vitality which are necessary to feed-and sustain _the body and give strength and vigor. You need to take Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, the great cure for that tired feeling, because it is great enricher and vital It will give you an ap Ppetite and increase your strength. Hood’s Sarsapariila Is America's Greatest Medicine. 5 of the explosion | |and their horses perished with them. William Williams, also employed in the mine, had his leg broken and others suf- | fered slight injuries. The explosion set the mine on fire and the rescuing party has been working with difficulty. This evening at about § o'clock a second explosion occurred and sh afterward a third, in which the =) of fans used to force fresh air int mine was destroyed. Further atte will continue to be made to res three bodies throughout the night an the morrow There were 400 men employed in the mine. Had thé explosion occurred a moments later, after all the men had tered and taken their positions, the d truction of human life would have been fe . Mine No. 2 is owned by W. P d & Co. of Chicago.- The shaft is 125 feet deep and it was sealed up to-night in the attempt to smother the fire. | that their services are needed to fill | cancies in several of the regiments. | leave has been restricted to thirty d | it d i | va- ir ays. Riots in Hanover. BERLIN, June S8.—The car Hanover has caused numerous excess. The police proved unable to quell th riots and military detachments wer called upon to clear the streets. Many a: rests were made. A great number of per- sons were wounded by the police, prob- ably half of them severe! oo bmnard Pope’s Illness Alarming. Special Cable to The Call and New Yo | Herald. Copyright, 190, by the He Publishing Company ROME, June S.—The condition of the Pope is such that his relatives have bee strike summoned. Only the doctors, domestic Frelates and Cardinal Rampolla are al owed in the private room. ol o Schedule of Liabilities. NEW YORK, June 8.—The schedule of the insolvent banking and brokerage firm of Seymour, Johnson & Co. was filed to- day in the Supreme Court. The schedule shows liabilities to be $652,730: nominal as- sets, §798,19; actual as: $147,265. ADVERTISEMENTS. SHE FEARED PARALYSIS. Young Los Angeles Woman Com- I pletely Prostrated at Times. Tells of her experfence, and what relieved her. her letter: “‘418% South Grand ave., Los Angs Feb. 15.—1 have feared paraly T would | teet nervous, dizzy, have headacke and a numb feeling all over me and at times be completely prostrated. I tried medicine and doctors, but condition, suffering Read what she says in w'fr\und little relfef until T was advised to try | Eleetrozone. Before I finished the first bottle I felt a great improvement and continued un- til now I am in perfect health. In all T have used three bottles. I write this for the benefit of any woman who suffers with such ailments peculiar to our sex. I would not be without this medicine. Yours respectfully, MRS, ALIDA C. G. ASKAY." ‘Thousands of women are in a dangerous con- dition. They have tried numerous remedies | without relief and have become discouraged | and given up nearly all hopes of recovery. To these women we advise ELECTROZONE, an internal remedy, that cures quickly and per- | manently. It never fails to cure chronic cases ‘} m[n:gg:gnls:}«_. KIDNEY AND BLADDER STOMACH ' TROUBLES, CAT(A:\OR%I;II.‘AX.\?JSI vorur ESS, MALARIA and ALL BLOOD ISEASES. Get ELECTROZONE from your druggist for §1 bottle. Send for pamphlet to ELECTROZONE MFG. CO., San Francisco. | OPHIR | oIL | STOCK! | WELLS ALL AROUND US. NEW STRIKES AT COALINGA. OIL _SEEPAGES AND _OIL SANDSTONE ON THE OPHIR TRACTS. BUY NOW-—Later you will pay ock. more for the same st STOCK FULLY PAID. | NON-ASSESSABLE. Directed and operated by leading busi- ness men. Call or send for prospectus. OPHIR OIL COMPANY | Mills Building, San Francisco. | Los Angeles Office, 402 Douglas Block. DR. MEYERS & CO. B Diseas>s anl Weakness of Men. 731 MARKET ST, §. F. Elevator Entrance. ¢ creessesessesessecessees 1 | i | ! e e o T iy e N e - Bt e Al Druggiss. i-hfib"-.r Madison Square, LA: :3 'Weak Men and Women 3 [IOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE great Mexicar remady; gives health and | strength to sexual organs. Depot, 323 Market. Weekly Cali $1.00 er Your