The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1901, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCISC?D CALL, WARNED OF HIS COMING DEATH Biory of a Dream That Told of Fatality to Rail- road Man. Alfred Holland’s Terrible Crushing Foreseen in Vision That Came to His Friend, David Parker. Ozkland Office San Francisco Call, | March 23. of Alfred N. Holland, tor, who w fatally at the West Oakland motive, was revealed to d of Hollard, in a night. Such is the story has told ¢ borne rks of Holland as he was table at the emergency ards I would dte to-day, Parker is & worl pair department P r ndhouse to begin his led Holland aside the night he had a ch he saw his friend Holland e wheels of a locomotive. 1 such impression heir conver- S vividly sleeping Par- ds of the dead a t pretend v know the f much dis- GYPSY QUEEN IS EURT IN A STREET COLLISION Cart Upset by Another Vehicle and the Aged Nomad Is Pitched Out. OAKI e streets in a v As they sician’s it and pitching street. Mrs. Bos- fter an examina- sent to the camp. ribs. internal in- which it is feared are of the queen’s years. She nd not in the best of escaped wita e phy other were ragged for fatally Fire at Santa Ana. The residence s contents were by a fire caused ne bailed. burned by ped ¥ the fly with difficulty H arri rriman Coming in April KE, March 23—Edward H. nown mow as the raflroad the twentleth century, will isco April 3 T bad a message that | roadway. | KING'S DAUGHTERS ARE USHERS AT A WEDDING Miss Ethel Leontine Lang and Karl Graves United in Marriage at Galden Gate Methodist Church in Oakland | MRS. KARL GRAVES, FORMERLY MISS ETHEL LANG, WHO WAS MARRIED AT THE GOLDEN GATE METHODIST CHURCH IN OAKLAND LAST THURSDAY. e Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, gave a party Thursday evening. John Laugh- land was chairman of the entertainment, which was a success. AKLAND, March 23.—One of the pretty weddings of the week was that of Miss Ethel Leontine Lang and Karl Graves, which was cel- brated Thursday Golden Gate = l!s(‘.cd::(f h. A feature of the cere- | NATIVE SONS EXPRESS mony was the part played by six youns ladies, members of the King’s Daughters, Their gowns were ESTEEM FOR REMILLARD | | Resolutions of Re;l;e::t Adopted and | who acted as ushers. | of white chiffon and delicate trimmings. Sent to the Bereaved These ushers were Miss Nelson, Miss Family. : Denite, Miss Ida Julirodd, Mrs. Dr. Woods, OAKLAND, March 23.—Oakland Parlor e Proll and Miss May Howell ended by Miss Minnie idesmaids, who also act- were Miss Alma Lang- Mr. Pat- No. 50, N. 8. G. W., met last night to take action regarding the untimely death of their popular fellow member, the late Philip H. Remillard. Speeches were made eulogizing the deceased and the following resoluiigns were adopted: nesOIVEd. rumy 0Y (N GEAN o: vur Urgtuer, Oakland Parlor has lbst one of her most loyal and honored members; our State a devoted and respected citizen whose ability, sincerity and kindness won for him a host of admiring friends who now deeply mourn his loss. As Native dSonl we esteemed him as a rother, as friends we valued hi pan- AE ot s . e i o i solved, at we ti to hi thin heir’ hour of sorrow our sincers and heartfelt sympathy, and that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to them. |8 girls 3 Mildred Graves. ten of San Francisco was best man. ford and M welding a reception was held AWFoTig The mithel was a superb silver tea set from ing's Daughters. The honeymoon Je spent at Santa Cruz. _Mr. and Mrs. Graves will reside in San Francisco, where the groom is in business. B Agger th Wwere pr ding gift fe ¢ The engagement of Miss Rozelle Nichol- son and Albert A. Long has been an- nounced. The bride prospective is the daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Nicholson. Lye vl —————— A hage sale” for the benefit of . | tne Kings Daughters' Home for Incura- Acquires the Juilliard Winery. | bles will be held Tuesday, Wednesday | SANTA ROSA, March 23.—The Italian- Swiss Colony has obtained control of still another Sonoma County winery. The lat- est addition to the list of plants it will operate this year is the Jullliard winery at Sebastopol, négotiations having been completed last night. e L France makes nearly 26,000,000 pairs of gloves yearly and of these 15,000,000 pairs ere exported. | and Thursday at 951 Broadway. Plans are under for the annual fete champetre. which wiil be given May 4 at iATb(‘r Villa, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, | F. M. Smith, for the benefit of the Old | Ladies’ Home | Kindergarten. | The gentlemen members of Oakland and the Cen Free Are you one of those Kidney Cripples with a weak back? Can’t stand up erect with= out those sharp pains in small of the back. Waken up in the night with dis= tress in the kidneys, which makes you restless and unable to sleep well. You are in danger of Bright’s Disease and should correct the trouble at once with INGOLN TEA The herbs of this wonderfui S —————————a—— remedy act directly on the kid- neys and correct any disorders of those vital organs quicker than an other remedy. The only certain cure for Constipation. it acts without a gripe, while you sleep. One dose does the work. It acts promptly and effectually but gently, without a gripe or pain. A 100-Page Book of Stories and Anecdotes of Abraham Linceln free with every 25-cent package. 4 SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1901. MECHANICS WANT [TRUST CLOSES NINE-HOUR DAY Fitters-Up. at Union Iron Works Walk Out in Busy Season. Present Trouble Is Expected to Pre- cipitate General Strike Among the Hands at Big Potrero Plant. PO el . 1117 -~ Y— Shortly after noon yesterday 200 fitters- up employed at the Unlon Iron Works struck for a nine-hour day for the pay now given for ten hours of labor. The walkout has been expected for some time, but came in the nature of a surprise, as the Union Iron Works people thought that when it occurred it would be general in- stead of belng confined to one branch of mechanics. The fitters-up struck at this ttme for the reason that there is a rush of work on at that plant. The men have been working on the trading vessel Alaska, the battle- ship Ohlo, a ferryboat and the steamship Spokane. 'They expect to gain their point much quicker on account of the presence of these uncgmpleted vessels. Their labor is needed and it is thought the Union Iron ‘Works people will concede their demands on account of the necessity for the early completion of the vessels, The fitters-up expect to be supported by the other mechanics employed at the works and claim that unless the'r claims are aliowed a general strike will follow. This has been expected at the Potrero for some time and it is almost certain that the walkout of these mechanics has pre- cipitated the affair. BARBERS ARE PROSPEROUS. There Are More Than a ’Ihousnnd" Names on Union Rolls. The Barbers’ Union now has a member- ship of 1400 and is increasing ai the rate of 100 a week. Since its organization in June of the present year the wnion has grown rapidly, and the members have suceced- ed in unionizing all but a few sheps n this city. They h#ve aso secursd State recognition, and will issue the certificates called for by the uew _aw as soon ag the Board of Examiners are appointed. It is reasonably certain that the members of the board from rhis city will b2 J. R. Bleily and J. J. Calish. The thicl mem ber will probably be appointed from Sac- ramento or Los Angeles. The organization of the Barbers' Union is due to the efforts of J. R. Bleily, I Less, G. Barrett, J. B. Leonard, J. Schnei- der, M. A. Graham and V. A. Newcomb. ‘The names of these seven stanch unionists will be vlaced in a conspicuous place in the barbers’ headquarters as a mark of distinction. At a meeting of the San Francisco La- bor Council held last night reports to the effect that employers had generally | yielded to the demands of the council | were received. The report of the organiz- ing committee showed that several new unions had been admitted and that their | delegates had been seated in the council. | The Shirtwaist and Laundry Workers' Union reported that the new schedule of working hours had been accepted. Th2 new hours are from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. | The schedule also provides that the mem- | bers of the union are to receive 2 cents an hour for overtime. Three other unions reported that their schedules for work- | ing hours and scales of wages had been adopted. Blacksmiths' Helpers' T'nlon No. 8022 and the Cracker Bakers' Union were or- ganized. An appeal to the various labor | councils throughout the United States and Canada calling for positive action in event that the schedule submitted by the In- ternational Assoclation of Machinists was not cceqted was ordered sent out. 5 ot tRE o BRI S T Boycott was ds of t d off them. Titte BRIGF LOCAL NEWS. . SMUGGLED GOODS SEIZED.—Several doz- en silk caps and scarfs were selzed vesterday In the forecastle of the City of Pekslln(. to- gether with 3100 cigars, all smuggled goods. They will be sold for the benefit of the Gov- eument. SUES HIS ACCUSERS—R. J. Pavert filed suit yesterday against George F. Lyon and E. L. Hoag to recover $31,500 damages for ma- liclous prosecution. Pavert alleges that the defendants caused his arrest at Del Norte | without cause and for the purpose of injuring his reputation and business. Hence the sult. POLICEMAN'S LEG BROKEN.—Mounted Officer Shore of the Seventeenth street station | went into the stable to saddie his horse ves- | terday afterncon when the brute viclously kicked him. breaking his leg. Shore was re- moved to his home at 1779 Folsom street and the fracture reduced by his family physiclan. EMBEZZLED A CHECK.—A. W. z's court yester- day_for the arrest of Mrs. Mary E. Webber, 93 Market street, on a charge of embezzlement_for having, it is appropriated $9 obtainea upon her by Hitt. O\TARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT.— Hen»” H. MacVine, secretary of the Chicago Clock Jompany, swore to a complaint in Judge Mogan's court yesterday for the arrest of H. Kaplan, an agent, on the charge of felony | embezziement for ‘misappropriating six rugs, | eighteen pairs of lace curtains and other ar- ticles of the value of $64 25. heck given el o Committee Meets. The executive committee of the Young Men’s Central Republican Club held a meeting last night at 329 Bush street for the purpose of arranging to take part in the parade on the occasion of the Presl. deng's arrival and for considering a mo- tiorf to_enlarge the executive committee from seventeen to thirty-four. The mo- tion to increase the committee was car- ried, but nothing definite was done in regard to the parade. A finance dommit- tee consisting of Francls Reade, C. S. Comstock and M. Poulter was appofnted end the following names were added to the executive committee: Willlam B. ‘Whelan, A. Dorn, Robert Plasburg, C. M. Runyon, Louls Behr, W. Y. Lee, M. Pouiter and H. Hick: Found Wandering in the Streets. A frail little woman who gave her namoe as Margaret Hansen was locked up in the detention ward.at the City Hall yester- day. To Matron Mrs. Swift she said she had resided at 1117 Howard street before the owner dispossessed her for a fail- ure to pay her rent. She was unable to secure food or shelter and was found wan- dering about the streets. She had been an inmate of the Stockton Asylum some ears ago, but was cischarged as cured. he unfortunate woman's husband, who i a furrier, has deseried her. She Is tho mother of one little gir1 aged 2 years, wno accompanied her to the hospital. She Wil be examined to morrow by the In- sanity Commissioners Aids Chinese Lottery. Lieutenant Price and posse last night raided a saloon Kept by John Wilson at 1125 Dupont street and arrested the pro- prietor and seven visitors for alding and abetting a Chinese lottery. It is clatmed that Wilson is an agent for a lottery and that he has been in the habit of selling tickets unkonwn to the police, Rev. C. A. Dickey to Speak. Rev. Charles A. Dickey, moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian ? church, will ach in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Assoclation ihis mornis. He will deliver an address in Metropolitan Temple in the evening on “The Twentleth Century Movement.” Palo Alto Boy Wins. The first of the Academic Athletic League baseball games was played yes- ETounas between the Lowell and the bats to High schools, the latter winning by | & score of 8 to BIG PLAYHOUSE| | Alf Ellinghouse Is Paid $2000 for His Lsase of the Alhambra. California Theater’s Doors Are Also Closed for Three Weeks and Oppenheimer Goes East To-Morrow. The chief tonic of conversation along “the rialto” yesterday was the action of the Theatrical Managers’ Association in closing up the Alhambra Theater. This association, after several meetings, de- cided that if the Alhambra was perma- nently closed It would boom business all the more for the other seven theaters that now form the local theatrical syndi- cate. Alf Ellingheuse, the lessee of the Al- hambra, still retained a six months’ lease. It was agreed to buy Ellinghouse's lease, and $2000 cash was paid for it. The house in the future will be permanently closed, excepting for occasional benefits and at times when the manager of a theater finds himself in the terrible predicament of lending his house for charity. In the future all these performances will be “pulled off” at the Alhambra. The rent of the house, which up to Eilinghouse's regime was paid by the Orpheum circuit, will in the future be assessed pro rata to all seven theaters. Alt Ellinghouse was seen last night. “T have sold my lease of the Alhambra Theater to the Theatrical Managers' As- sociation,” he said. I had a six months’ | Jease and they paid me cash to sell out. I _am at present only interested in the California Theater. Oppenheimer is my partner, and we wi cep the house closed for three weeks Oppenheimer goes Bast to-morrow for a short pleasure trip.” @ ciririelebeimeiniieieieieiieieieied i @, STRTUTES BIR THE JIPHNESE Declarations of Intention by Mongolians Are Null and Void. sl S A B Circult Court Clerk Hoffman and Dis- trict Court Clerk Morse have recorked the quart bottles of ink that they had opened in expectation of a grand opera rush of Chinese and Japanese with $3 10 each to file their declarations of Intention to become citizens of the United States. Not & single applicant put in an appear- ance yesterday, and the overworked clerks heaved a sigh of relief. The Mongolian, as a rule, does not care to do a useless thing, especially when he 18 required to pay a fee, and he is doubt- lessly aware of the decision rendered on April 29, 1878, by United States Judge Saw- ver in the celebrated case of Ah Yup, who attempted to become naturalized. In that case Judge Sawyer said that the only questions before the ‘court were: “Is a person cf the Mongolian race ‘a white person’?"” “Do the provisions of the statute ex- clude from naturalization all but white persons and persons of African nativity v Kbricapqement By - S et - <itom af the Rev e quoted by Judge Sawyer e ro”ao:!:- e ““Section 2163—The provisions of this title shall apply to allens beinw free white per- sons and to allens of African nativity and to_persons of African descent.” Judge Sawyer in his decision mentions the unsuccessfui effort of Senator Sumner in Congress to strike the word ‘‘white” from the naturalization laws, and stated that the opposition to his efforts was based on the sole ground that the effect of striking out the word ‘‘white” would be to authorize the admission of Chinese to citizenship. “It is clear,” said Judge Sawyer, “that Congress intended to ex- clude Mongolians from the right of natur- alization.” Four years after Judge Sawyer rendered | his decision Congress passed-an act, ap- | | proved May 6, 1582, in which the following ! clause occurs: ‘“‘Hereafter no State court or court of the United States shgll admit Chinese to citizenship.” Mongolians are defined to be the inhab- itants of Tartary, China and Japan, and they are excluded by the word “white.”” Notwithstanding the legal obstacle, Chi- nese and Japanese have taken out papers of declaration for the purpese of evading the rule of the military department ex- cluding from service in transports and in 53 the field all allens except those who have | declared their ‘ntentions of becoming cit- izens. But this is a mere subt&rluge. as the courts will hold that only iwhite per- sons and persons of African nativity or descent may be naturalized, and that the filing of declarations of intention by per- sons of the excluded classes is an unnec- essary and useless proceeding and of no legal effect. A Chinese or a Japanese who_had filed such a declaration would not be allowed to vote in any of the sev- | enteen States in whicn “first intention aliens” have the privilege of casting their ballots for State officers, because the fil- ing of a declaration by such non-white persons would not be bona fide or con- templated by the law. “Clerks_are not judicial officers,” sald Deputy Clerk Bealzeley of the United States Circuit Court yesterday, “and they are not called ‘t\xizon to decide whether the applicant is a Mongolian or a white man. All_that the clerk can do is to take the declaration. INCENDIARY BLAZE DESTROYS A FACTORY Portion of the Kplw Soap Com- pany’s Works in Sacramento Burned. SACRAMENTO, March 23.—A portion of the Capital Soap Company’s works at Front and 1 streets was destroyed by fire to-night, entailing an estimated loss of between $10,000 and $12,000. The fire was the work of an incendlary. Twice of late attempts had been made by some pers while the watchman was away, a mad ‘was seen to enter the rear portion of the works. A few minutes later the watch- man returned and was informed that a stranger had entered. He unlocked the gate and went in, and as he did so the incendiary darted ‘out and escaped in the darkness. Immediately the fire arose, fed by coal ofl, which had been poured over be checked by the fire department factory portion of the building was de- stroyed. TORNADO DAMAGES BRITISH STEAMER RUNS ASHORE NEAR CALCUTTA Disaster Happens in a Dangerous Place on Achipur Sands and Passengers Are Landed. LONDON, March 24.—A special dispatch from Calcutta says the British steamship City of Venice, thence for Liverpool, is aground in a dangerous J)olmon on Achi- i fens fovenicen ey Jeloy, Cient Appeal to the Railroad SA , March 2.—A largely attended meeting of the hop growers and dealers of Sacramento and vicinity here to-day for the pu f moslaliving the mailroad Sompanies Aangt hops from this coast to the Atlantic seaboard. ‘W. E. Lovedal presi and F. B. Flint as 3 emorial adopted states that if the ht rate on hops be increased from 31 to 4% _pounds the East and fo on to burn the plant. To-night, | ADVERTISEMENTS. — Endorsed by the great Medi to medical science. PLASMON is a light powder ! most delicate system. permanent recovery. dish palatable. added to other foods it ishment. | | eggs. It is the cheapest i known. One teaspconful | cians for invalids and con PLASMON is not a substitute. PLASMON A NUTRITIOUS FOOD The most coneentrated form of nourishment for the strong, weak, healthy, siek, old and young Discovered by the eminent Chemist, DR. SIEBOLD al Authority, PROF. VIRCHOW, ci Germany PLASMON is the most digestible and nutritious food known { albumen in its purest and most natural form. PLASMON is a muscle building, nerve sustaining food, easily digested and immediately assimilated by the PLASMON in wasting diseases, chronic affections of the stomach, intestines and liver, diabetes, brings rapid and PLASMON is perfectly soluble and may be mixed with any other food or beverage. It is tasteless, but makes every PLASMON has a higher food value than any other food; i § PLASMON may be used as a substitute for fresh meat and of one-quarter pound of the best beef. PLASMON is recommended by the world’s greatest physi- For Sale at Leading ‘Druggists and Grocers AMERICAN PLASMON SYNDICATE, Ltd., New York Information cheerfully given at offices-of Syndicate 204 Crocker Building, San Francisco made from fresh milk, and is greatly enriches their nour- form of pure nourishment contains all the nourishment valescents. It is itself Nature’s nutriment. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.| Willlam Schomberg to F. X. Mettman, lot on S line of Point Lobos avenue, 57:6 W of Cook | street, W 25 by S 100; $10. X. Mettman to Martha Markert, same; F. $1500. Alicia M., Laura R. and Susan D. Morgan | to Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety, lot on | line of Clay street, 202:10 E of Webster, N 127:8%; §9500. 3 Park to Anna L. Bauer, lot on N line of Pacific street, 137:6 W of Steiner, W 32:3 | by N 127:8%: $13,000. | sas E d Strassburger, lot on N line | S acifo et 109°6 W Of Steiner, W 328 | 13 ., and Emma W. C. Hertel and Herm: James §. and Helena E. Shearman to John B. Cosgrave, lot on X line of Geary street, 137:6 | | B of Devisadero, Estate James G. Fair (by G. Crothers and W. S. Goos e« to Abby M. Parrott (47-101), Fletcher F. Ryer | (25101, Samuel B. McLenegan (17-101) and Henry J. Crocker (12-101) W A block 452, bound- ed N by Tonquin, B ;y‘Dke\'l;xudem, 8 by Jet- d W by Broderick; 3L (e,\”t?zr:‘yflga. Parsott, Fletcher F. and Blanche E 27:6 by N 137:6; J. 5. Angus, low, executors) T. i 1 B. and Carrie C. McLenegan |:‘K§rhesnnr?“; nd_Mary L Crocker to Fulton | Engineering and Shipbullding Works (a cor- fon), same; $30,000. | P b ana Jennie Cranston to Annie | Knox, lot on N line of Haight street, 80 W of Cieadern. W_21:8 Jot on S line of Walier street, 35 E of Shrader, E 25 by 8 100; $2000. John Selander (by A. E. Graupner, commis- sioner) to Cosmopolitan Mutual Buliding and Toan Asscciation, lot on N line of Golden Gate | | avenue, 128:11 E of First avenue, E 5 by N 137 7:6; $2534. | “Rosa Vogelsdorft to Edgar R. Bryant, Wil- liam Boericke, George H. Palmer, Flgrence N. | and James W. Ward, lot on NE corner of Cali- | fornia and Maple streets, N 132:6 by E 110; $500. | Frederick or Fred C. Howard to Mary J. | Howard, lot on NE line of Tenth street, 250 SE of Harrison, SE % by NE 100; gift Edward and Mina . Brown and Jesse S. and Emma F. Andrews to J. H. Lenehan, lot on E line of Noe streej, 3 S of Ford, § %5 by E 1107 1 000. | lAmzrlcln Surety Company of New York to | Annie E. Wickersham, 1841 D. 74, lot on E line | " York street, 182 N of Twenty-fourth, N 28 by E 100, reconveyance deed; $10. ‘Caroline W. and James C. Sellers to Henry | c. George, lot on E line of Dolores street, 122 § of Twenty-second, S 25 by E 117:6; $2000. Fred C. Howard to Mary J. Howard, lot on |'N line of Twenty-second street, 100 W of San- chez, W 50 by N 114; also lot on SW line of Juniper street. 150 SE of Harrison, SE 2 by | SW 8 gift. Giovan B., Clara, Luigl, Luigia, Pletro and Barthalomeo Raffo to Stephen A. Born, lot on | E line of Castro street, 50 S of Twenty-fourth, E 80, S $% inches, W to Castro, N 7% Inches; tephen A. and Mary L. Born to Frank F. Vanzini, lot on E line of Castro street, 2 S of | | Twenty-fourth, E 8, S 25:8%, W to Castro, N B E ana Jemnle W. Bothin to T. Z. | Blakeman, lot on SW corner of Sansome and | Jackson sireets, S 67:6 by W 26:6, and walls on | § and W of a i ve: $§26,500. | d Grace W. Law to Douglas S. | ary street, 131:6 W 10 W. Coffin, lot | 1 8§ of Golden 20 60; also lot on W Taylor street, §7:6 N of Eddy, N 25 by 80; also lot on S line of Golden Gate ave- street, W 2 by | line of U= | 77:6 W of Leavenworth § 57:6; gift. Elleh ii Norton to Jessie Calflisch, Ida D. | Kieve and Walter W. Norton, lot on E line | W line of First avenue, | Brick and stone work, chimne of Larkin street, 80 N of Turk, N 19:6, B 137:6, $.19:6, W 81:6, S 6 inches, W 50: gift. Julia D. and Edward D. Beglard to A. Aronson, lot on SW ) Iine of Third street, 11§ NW of Mission, NW 30 by SW _107; $25,000. Peter A. Clifford to Bridget Clifford, lot om 350 S_of Deeth (Call~ fornia street south), S 25 by W 120; gift. Charles H. Ford to Solomon Getz, lot on N line of L street, 82:4 E of Forty-seventh ave- nue, E 50 by N 100;_$50. Parker and Ford Land Company to same, same; $500. Elizabeth Cowle to Wallace M. Cowle, lot street, 107:4 W _of Twenty~ W 25 by N 100; $100. on N line of O third avenue, Mary A. Berkley to_Itallan-Swiss Mutual Loan Association, lot 5, biock C, Park Lans Tract; §1000. Joseph F. Dolan to Willlam F. and Lulu E. Brown, lots 2% and 288 and § % lot 234, Gift Map 2; $1500. Sylvain M. Provensal (by 8. C. Bigelow and | A mith, trustees) to Joseph F. lot A on E line of Nebraska avenue, 125 § of Pow- hattan street, S 50 by E 100, lot 23, block 3, Barman Tract, trustee: : 8315, Alblon S. Perley to Matilda H. Perley, lot | at_intersection of NE line of Mission street and N line of Concord avenue, SE 42:4% NH 35, 2 ., S 40; also lot_on SW line of Som- . 142 SE of Silver. avenue, SE 50 :"also_lot on SE corner of Twenty- nue and B street. S 150 by E 30; gift. by S sixth Estate of Richard Monck (by S. B. Leavitt) av to Paul Desmond. lot on N line of Ripley street, 106 E of Alabama. E 3 by N 100. lot 10, Harris map 2, subdivision Precita Valley lands; $100. Builders’ Contracts. L. Coutard and C. Mallhebuau (owners) with clachute (contractor). architect Jules Godart— Sin"alterations and sdditions to . iree-story brick buflding on lot on §_line of Pine street, 183:4 W of Montgomery, W 22:11 by 8 137:6: 160. xzFYBHI( Grabe (owner) with A. (contractor) pians by owner—C mill work, painting, plumbing, stairs, hard- Ware, glass and plastering for & frame struc- ture with concrete foundations containing store and hall on lot on NW corner of San Bruno foad ana Dwight street: $130d. Touise Neppert (widow) (owner) with M. V. Brady (contractor), architect R. H. White— and flue lin- ing and terra cotta arches for a three-stor: nd basement brick bullding on lot on SE line of Mission street, %0 NE of Second, NE 23 by SE._80; $3840. Same owner with Willlam Horstmeyer & Co. (contractors), architect s: rpenter, from, Ciating. ‘stairs. galvanized iron. hardware: painting. plumbing ahd whitewashing for same on_same; $2517 Oscar Roemer (owner) with A. C. Soule (con- tractor). architects Mahoney & Ryland—All | work tor a_S-story and basement frame build- ng (3 flats) on 1ot on S line of Fulton street, $2:6 E of Gough, E 27:6 by § 131:3; $— WISCONSIN JURIST REJECTS A LABOR LAW Act to Prohibit Discrimination Against Members of Unions De- clared to Be Unconstitutional. MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, March 23.—Judge Ludwig In the Superfor Court to-day de- clared unconstitutional the act to prohibit discrimination against members of labor organizations passed by the Legislature in 1899. Judge Ludwig held that the law is in conflict with the constitutions of Wis- consin and the United States, the princi- pal ground being that it interfered with freedom of contract and is therefore null and void. Beneath the Sun—I ‘We answer the | questions briefly. If | you cut medicine to sto flow of blood. YOU USE_LOCAL AP PLICATIONS. Si ilarly when the ur: thral ducts become weakenéd and re- the ent, nal 3 through the stomach es the seat of ject Into state Gland, and are easily reached by LOCAL which must and urine before it reac disease. The seminal ducts Erc the urethral canal through the TREATMENT. Dr. Carter's “Gran-Solvent” soluble Bougles will dissolve, digest and forever remove Urethral Strlctni’e or incon- serted at leep. “Gran- Solvent” removes every symptom of stric- ture, leaving the canal as healthy as when nature formed it. No BRUTAL CUT- TING OR DILATING. NO INJECTIONS TRRITATE THE MEMBRANE. NO will not permit a Space comp e tneamper- able 8t. James Treatment in mmmfi".‘.’f‘ °‘l:vory erer from Stricture and its of A titis and Seminal Weak- ness should write to the ames Association, 250 St. James ‘wonderful {llustrated work show- Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohlo, for their - &' m l%tay&w.fllhnnd men prepaid juman system involved in urethral ail- securely wrapped in WHY IT CURES MEN. Why th: Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow N FIFTEEN DAYS. Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Directly to the Affected Parts. INTERNAL DRUGGING TO RUIN STOMACH. The St. James treatment ig lo_(l‘_x-;ll, g‘("}! and tm.’lflv’-t % . James tre the form of = Crayons. very . mareon smooth, flexible and whoily soluble, which xe inserted into the water passage at ight. where they dissolve and deposit the medication in its full strength upon the Prostate Gland. contracting and strengthe ening the ducts and FOREVER STOP- PING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS and curing whils the patient sleeps. Varicocele. Varicocele is an accumulation of slug- gish blood In the veins of the scrof Sue solety. to impertect clreulation: and bas its origin _in a diseased and ia Prostate Gland. Operations in this dis- ease are only temporary, and no me- ‘chanical device yet discovered has cured a single case. Gran-Solvent heals the Prostate and restores healthy cireul Varicocele disappears and the slu h accumulation s replaced by healthy red blood. Thousands of men _strictured. wasting and despondent were cured an restored by the St. James method last vear, A vast army of men in whom the iight of life has penetrated the fearful of stricture and SEFREE cay. plain package, St. James Assn., 250 St. James Block, Cincinnati, 0,