The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 18, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANC ISCO. ADVERTISEMENTS. J}‘fl@rm of j&fi’?@@fim One may safl the seas and visit every land and everywhere will find, that men of affairs, who are well informed, have neither the time nor the inclination, whether on pleasure bent or business, to use those medicines which eause excozsive purgation and then leave the internal 18 in o constipated condition. Syrup of Figs 13 not buflt on those It acts naturally, acts effectively, cleanses, sweetens and strengthens the interanl organs and leaves them in a healthy eondition. If in need of o laxative remedy the most exccllent i3 Syrup of Figs, but when anything moro than a laxative is required the safe and sclentific plan is 1o consult a competent physiclan and not to resort to those medicines which elaim to cure all manner of diseases. Tho California Fig Syrup Co. was the first to manufacture a lexative remedy which would give satisfaction to all; a laxative which physicians could sanction and one friend recommend to another; so that today its sales probably excoed all other laxatives combined. In some places considerable quantities of old-time cathartics and modern imitations are still sold, but with the general Qiffusion of knowledge, as to the best medicinal agents, Syrup of Figs has come into general use with the well-informed, because it is a remedy of known value and ever benefiefal action. Tho quality of Syrup of Figs is due not only to the excellent combination of the laxative and carminative principles of plants, known to act most beneficially 3 on the system, with agreeable and refreshing aromatie liquids, but also to the orginal method of manufacture. In order to get the genuine and its beneficial effects one should always mote the full name of the Company— California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the frout of every package. 5 BILL 70 PROMOTE THE AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE 1S PASSED o?erallon cf American ships,and the cost of construction and operation of foreign vessels, yet the bill provided for a subsidy of nearly three cents per gross ton. Wellington favored the pending meas- ure, because he belleved it would go far toward building up the American mer- Continued from Page One. proper regulations to be framed for ution of this act e ship subsidy bill was taken e Gallinger of _New Hampshire | (p¥ard bullding up fhe . - . ght it ‘good econ- spoke in favor of it. He said he was not - e o T o e moatits "of | omy to bulld up American manufactures and*to encourage the upbullding of Ameri- can shipping. - He paid a_high tribute to Frye for his advocacy of the rehabilita- tion of the American merchant marine. CRITICISMS BY PERKINS. Perkins of Calife criticized the state- ment of Ciay ce to Ahie.. . 0 ships of the American line and sald that uthern railroads for fakt | Jast year they carried. from New- York to E r 1 harbor appropri- | ports in England $20,000,000 in value of i d rapacous maw of | i oroqucry ' - . | McLaurin of Mississippi made a few re- ver will be opened.” | marks against the bill and Scott of West ke in millions of pub- | Virginia spoke in favor of it because, he said, it a protective measure. d the debate. He was neither physically nor mentally able to make a speech, he said. “In trying to avold the Charybdis of smallpox,” said he, “I ran into the Scylla of vaccination, and which is the more painful T am unable to determine.” By way of explanation of certain fea- o d tures of the bill, which he said did not seem to be understood, he ated that the TO AMERICANS. | ordinary freight ship which is to receive had been | the subsidy is divested of all the excessive e were | requirements of the postal subsidy ships. oposed law or the charge that the is & gift to private interests. prove to be a gift,” said he, no worse than other legisla- has had the suppert of some 0 seem to be greatly dis- pending measure.” He ve large annual appro- be do discussed briefly | dment to prevent the | se seamen on sub- said tne amendment f the American Fed- nd the International | American labor has employment on the 1ps the Pacific Coast by Chinese ny 3 ym that | Referring to the proposition to prevent ‘ nnually bot- | Chinese =allors on ships, he said it would carrying our commerce. As a | destroy the line on the Pacific. He was he United States has lost nothing. | opposed to the proposition because our B simply paid a reasonable rate for | sailors are unable long to stand the ex- red heat of the engines and fire s. He warned Senators favoring the bill to look out for amendments to the © the anti-trust law to ship- | bill offered by members of the opposition. b e er into a conspiracy in| With much deliberation, and addressing of trade | himself to the Republican side of the chamber, Frye call on them to ‘‘beware “1’{ the Greeks when they are bringing gifts.” Teller interrupted to ask if Frye would tell what he thought of the amendments offered by Republican Senators. “Lest 1 would not have time, I will at- tend to that now,” answered Frye, amid much laughter. He then entered upon a detailed analy of the amendments in favor of his free ships t and in support of the propo- t ten years ago Eng- 3 per cent of the ocean trade while now England carried f that trade. Great Brit- losing the world's car- nse to some of the arguments Hanna spoke briefly. He in- was a loss to the American 000,000 or $200,000,000 for ng of our foreign commerce, for | which had been offered, some of which he laws perhaps 50 per cent of | had no objection to, while others he hoped int would remain in the hands | would be withdrawn. s. The American merchant | down and down until it | re among the nations of In_ his closing remarks Frye said he would accept the amendments offered by Allison, limiting the time of the operation of the measure, because he believed. they E were in the interest of the bill. ent per gross ton was all VOTES WITH REPUBLICANS. -Gualize the differ- | e _At 3 o'clock when Frye had concluded, f construction and ' Vest of Missouri offered his amendment, reply to a statement ay of Ceorgla derlarad‘ | Make Strong MEN of the puniest, weakest specimens of man- hood. I care not how long they have suffered. nor what has fafled to cure them. This is no idle boast, as I have done it for thousands, and many of them had spent from one dollar to five hundred without obtaining relief before coming to me 58 a last resort. M Or, Mclafighlin’s Electric Bel A Is & positive cure for all weaknesses 1 or woman. It is a wonderful tonic, 2 vitalizer. When you arise in the morn- ing, zfter having worn it all night, you feei the vigor of youth in your veins. it floods the body ~with warm, glowing vitality that makes the nerves strong, Quickens the circulation, restores natural vigor and makes its wearer feel like one born again. OT] OVFR-—It beats the world for building up a person broken down _ MARFS Y ve madion and meglect of the Jaws of pature. No matter what your trouble fu you e made better and stronger by 5 wond - ¥ into ¢ and that does wonders. gy B s B H fee the in n Try it and save doctor bille and useless suf- it 2% Rheumatism, Back Pains and all organic weaknese = READ My BNOK—1 bave a book which every man should read (one for women ts that are of interest to every man who wants to remain young In Send for this book to-day if you ‘'t call, I mall it, seaied, free. Ve Remember, my Belt does not burn, though you I warrant it to give a strong current for years, » it right needs It over three months, Cut this out and act to-day. Beware of medical concerns offering *‘Electric Belts Free.”’ This offer isonly a trick to0 foist a package of medicines upon you C.0. 1. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. Oy MARKET STREET, DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, ™ MARKET TRt OFFICE HOURE—§ a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to L When you use Dr. Mclaughlin's Electric Belt you are under the care of a gents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. -~ » OTE N physician providing, in brief that the provisions of the anti-trust law apply to the shipping industry with a view to prevent a con- spiracy in restraint of trade. The amend- ment was rejected, 25 to 48—a party vote with the exception of McLaurin of South Carolina. who voted with-the Republicans. Another amendment offered by Vest, providing that any vessel purchased in a foreign country by citizens-of the United States shall be admitted to the United States coastwise trade was rejected by the same vote. Vest then , offered. his ‘free ships” amendment, providing that American citi- fing may- purchase. . vessels where they n be &rchued most cheaply and have them . registered as American ships. It ‘was ‘rejected, 25 to 48. Teller of Colorado offered an amend- ment admitting to American registry for- eign bullt vessels of not less than 7000 fons and capable of a speed of 12 Knots, that now clear from American ports and of which 90 per cent is owned by Ameri- can citizens—such ships to receive no sub- sidy under this act. The amendment was | defeated, 24 to 47. Allison _then offered several amend- ments. Those limiting the operation of contracts made under the bill to July 1, 1820, and proyiding that the Postmaster General should make no contracts after July 1, 1910, were agreed to without di- vision. The amendment by Allison limiting the expenditure under the bill to $5.000,000 a year until July 1, 1907, and after that date 10 $8,000,000 a year also wag agreed to. Another amendment by Allison, provid- ing that all vessels entering into a con- tract under this act shall be of class A 1, was agreed to without division. Allison offered another amendment pro- viding that a vessel entitled to full com- pensation under the mail subsidy features of the pending bill shall clear from a United States port with at least 5 per cent of her commercial cargo capacity filled. It was rejected, 33 to 37, as follow Ayes—Allison, Bacon, Bailey, Bate, Berry Blackburn, Carmack, Clark _(Mont.), Clay. Cockrell, Culberson, Cullom, Dillingham, Dol- liver, .Dubols, Gibson, Harris, Heitfeld, McCo- McLaurin (Miss.), McLaurin (S. C.), Mal- Martin, Money, Patterson, Pettus, Proc- tor, Rawlins, pooner, Tallaferro, ~Teller, Vest, Warren—, Noes—Aldrich, Bard, Beveridge, Burnham, Burrowe, Burton, Clark (Wyo.), Deboe, Depew. Dietrich, Dryden, Falrbanks, Foraker, Foster (Wash.), Frye, Gallinger, Gamble, Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Hawley, 'Hoar, Jones (Nev.), Kean, Kerns, Kittredge, McMillan, Mason, | Mitcliell, Nélson, Penrose, Perkins, Platt | (Conr: Quarles, Scott, Wellington, Wet- more—; | ALLISON’S VIEW UPHELD. An amendment by Allison providing that steamers which during their trials have not obtained a minimum speed of cight knots, balf-loaded, cannot partici- pate iiF the proposed subsidy was adopted. An amendment by McLaurin of M.ssis- sippi providing that contracts made un- der the bill shall give the names of the firms or the stockholders of the corpora- | tions ‘with_which contracts are made was | rejected—2 to 4. An amendment by Berry of Arkansas | excluding ofl tank steamers from partici- pating In the subsidy was rejected—2% to 45, as were amendments offered by Berry providing that freight and passenger rates of subsidized vesels should be fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission; modity should be discriminated against | by a subsidized vessel, and to strike out the general subsidy provision of the bill. | Pettus of Alabima offered an amend- | ment providing that the total expenditure under the bill should not exceed $9,000,000 ’t“ ’azmy one year. It was agreed to—ii | to 22. . Bacon of Georgia offered an amendment providing that one-fourth of the amount allotted to ocean mail pay be reserved for the establishment. of South American ports. 25 to 44, Patterson's amendment providing that no vessel emplatylngllt? its crew any Chi- nese person not entitled to admisst the United States shail receive any°'£n'r‘§ of the subsidy was rejected—39 to 41. An amendment offered by Mallory pro- viding that no vessel should receive any subsidy until the managing owner had i filed an affidavit with the Secretary of the Treasury declaring that no one own- ing an Interest in the ship had been a fgratxyd:n‘:g‘thfl pre|v10us twelve months ombinztion in restr i trade was rejected—2 to 48, Ao ulberson of Texas offer: B ment providing for « remodeling of oni: ;1;11:; ”xl-osscln vz!th respect to their use auxiliary cruisers. It w. cted— ‘58‘0 X as rejceted. pooner of Wisconsin offered a - ment reserving to Congress zhenr?:r’ftn?o amend or repeal the act, not, however, {mpaizing any contract made ‘under thé bill. The amendment was agreed to. McComas of Maryland reoffered a part of the amendment of Vest a; piying the provisions of the anti-trust law to the ships benefited by the proposed subs: but it was rejected—31 to m? y Hanna offered an amendment providing that no foreign-bullt ship should receive any part of the’ proposed subsidy under this act. It was agreed to, as was an- other amendment by Hanna providi that noth!n‘f in the pending bil -nmflfi be construed to prevent an American cit- izen or, citizens from contracting for or It was rejected— providing that no port, shipper or com. | lines running to | SONERS 0TS il IAE FREED. Court Orders Release of Eight Alleged Liynchers. Other Busp:cted Men Will Soon Be Given Their ‘Liberty. ; General Rejoieing in the ' Modoc Capital Over the Failure to Pun- ish Lookout Mob Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALTURAS, March 17.—This being the ! day set for the préliminary. hearing of ! the eight men—E. 8. Trowbridge and | his son Orrin, ¥'red Roberts and his son | Harry, Joe ' Leventon, Dick Nichols, | Claude Marcus and J. R. Myers, charged | with complicity In the Lookout lynch-, ing, ' the suspects: were arralgned be- | fore Superior, Judge Harrington, acting | ‘as a magistrate, this morning. They had | been held on’ warrants issued from th Superior Court, but were not indicted by | the Grand Jury. Judge Harrington read | the complaints against each defendant, then dismissed the charges. There were | five accusations of murder against each defendant, and each charge was sep- arately dismissed. When the men were released from cus- tody there was ‘a cheer in the court- room and they were surrounded by | frontiersmen eager to extend congratula- | tions. General good feeling prevailed In Alturas.to-day. The elght men are mak- ing arrangements to return to their homes at Lookout, the scene of the! lynching. * ‘fhe Superior Court was called and ad- journed until 10 o'clock Wednesday morn- | ing, at which time a motion to aamit to | bail the other defendants now in jail will be heard. It is generally believed will either be admitted to bail or turned loose. The indictment against Judge G.. F. Harris for assault with a deadly weapon upon {he person of Geéorge M. Gleason | was fead and the hearing set - for Wednesday. . WANTS LYNCHERS PUNISHED. Attorney General Ford Sends Open | Letter to the Governor. L, TCESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902. they | FILES' CHARGES AGAINST _ THE CHICAGO POSTIMASTER D srated Superintendent Accuses Coyne of Vioating Civil Service Rules |y Makirg Changes in the !nterest of the "Candidacy b Senator Mason for Re-electon —————————-0" & CHICAGO POSTMASTER WHO IS : ACCUSED OF VIOLATING THE ! RULES OF THE CIVIL SERVICE. | | g2 HICAGO, March 17.—Charges have been filed with the Civil Service Commission against Postmaster | F. E. Coyne of’Chicago, alleging | that he has made changes in the Attorney General Tirey L. Ford sent an open letter to Governor Gage yesterday | explaining how the State met defeat in the prosecution of the Lookout lynching . suspects and < suggesting a means which the gullty persons might yet be punished. The circumstances of t Calvin Hall, his three sons and Daniel | Yantis at Lookout, Modoc County, on May 31, 191, are reviewed -at length by the Attorney General. The manner | he murder of through the efforts of Judge Harrington of Modoc County is explained, and tne public sentiment of the county aga nst the prosecution set forth. Attorney Gen- | eral Ford gives an account of the work accomplished by Assistant Attorney Gen- eral Post and Deputy Attorney ‘General Sturtevant, and expl; the need of em-’ ploying Detectives s Gibson and Eugene Thacker, whi ervices, together with those of Daniel ér, who was ra- puted to bhe Post’s bodyguard, ard Dis- trict Attorney Boyd of Lassen County who assisted the prosecutlon, are highly commended. A brief resume of the trialiof James Brown and his final acquittal, which are | fresh in the public mind, forms an im- portant part of the. communication. The expenses of the trial as incurred by the | Attorney General's office are given as $3924, for which an appropriation is re- quested. . The hostility of the press of Modoc County meets unfavorable com- ment. It is asserted on the -authority of Judge Harrington and the State's officers that another attempt to punish the ac- cused men would be of no avail should the trial be conducted in Modoc County. by b | which his office was brought into the case | FIND Chicago Postoffice for political reasons. The complaint is made by T. W. Wittler, formerly superintendent of a station of the Chicago postoffice, who specifies that he was reduced from that position, pay- | ing $2000 per annum, to maliling clerk at | | $1100, and that on refusing to accept the change he was dismissed. He says this action was due to his being a Democrat. | Wittler alleges that Postmaster Coyne | reduced many other men in the servic: on political grounds, seven of them be- | ing Democrats and the men appointed to succeed them being Republicans. The complaint also charges that this action | was taken in the interest of the can-| chdidacy of Senator Mason for re-election. | Coyne, in reply, alleges the action ta- | Kken ‘against Wittler was due to lack of | harmony at the station, where he was ! superintendent, and that he was person- ally repugnant to the other employes and was dismissed on aceount of Insubordi- | nation and disobedicnce. 5 MURDERED Angéls Camp Discovery The commission | rallroad will be extended to the | bulld to San ¥t | must will investigate. Recalls Awiul Crime 3 FRISO0 AOAD 10 BUILD T0 THI3 GOAST President Yoakum Now in California Séeking Terminals. Intimates That the Railway Will Soon Extend to San Frarc'sco. Engineers Are Already in the Field Surveying a Route Through New Mexico and Arizona s TS LOS ANGELES, March 17.—President B. F. Yoakum of the St. Louls and San Francisco Rallroad Company, commonly called the Frisco, is on the Pacific Coast, to make personal observation of indus- trial conditions here, the result of his in- vestigations to determine whether his Pacifie Coast. Yoakum has spent several days in the southern part of the State, and will leave Los Angeles for San Franeisco to- morrow, there to look into the chances of obtaining terminals, for the plan is to ncisco. From Yoakum's statements and the quiet activity of the krisco system, it 18 quite_brobable the Frisco will be vne of the fiist of the several great rallroads headed westward to reacn the Pacific Coast. 7There are engineers now in the teld, running fines through New Mexico and Arizona, and they will soon be in California, nnding a route for an entirely new trunscontinental railroad. “I am not prepared to say that the Frisco system will be built to the Pacitic Coast, but doesn't it scem natural that a raliroad bearing the name that ours does should have an eye on San Fran- clsco?’ sald Yoakum to-night. “Our company was originated with the pur- pose of building to the Pacific. I have been greatly impressed with conditions here. It is several years since I was on the coast, and the changes that have taken place in that time are wonderful. ““The raflroads of the East and Middle West naturally are turning toward Calj- fornia and to San Francisco as the great seaport of the Pacific, through which enter the increasing volume of trade with the Orient.” Originally it was a short single' line from St. Louls southwestward, but quiet- Iy the Frisco line has grown until to-day there are more-than 400 miles of railroad under the management of President Yoa- kum. Through the recent purchase of the Oklahoma City and Western road the system now reaches to within 39 miles of Albuquerque, N. Mex. LUKBAN HOPED TO BE . EMPEROR OF SAMAR Mail advices from Calbayog, Samar, under date of January 2, contain the following: Major Rosales. Who recently surrendersd at Calbayog, says that, If Lukban had been suc- cessful In defeating the Americans in Samar, he intended to constitute himself Emperor and his minor officers Princes. under his author- ity, thereby placing the isiand under an abso- lute monarchy. Thgge was no idea of institut- ing a republican f6rm of government. Asked if he considered Lukban a patriet, Rosales said he did not. He said that he now belleved the Americans would ive the people of Samar as %ood & government as they needed, and that he, for that reason, as much as because of 1he difficulty in obtaining supplies, bad surfem- deicg himself. " of Robbers. Special Dispatch to The Call, | ANGELS CAMP, March 17.—A rich find | made on Saturday a halt mile below An- | gels Camp recalls a murder committed | | thirty-five years ago. At that time a | | man named Figuero kept a little trading station on what is now the Utica mining | pruperty, but was then a lonely spot in a forest. He made a living by buying gold Attorney General Ford says that a spe- cia) session of the Legislature would be warranted in order that laws might be enacted which would insure a proper trial for the men now in confinement at Altu- ras on the charge of complicity In t! Iynching. Two legislative remedics ai suggested. The first Is to legalize the summoning of trial jurors from adjacent counties, and the second to make it law- ful for the prosecution to obtain a change of venue. The Supreme Court of th State has held that the Legislature is without the constitutional authority to make the latter provision. In view of this fact the Attorney General suggests that the question be submitted to the people at the next gubernatorial election, and an extra session of the Legislature would be necessary to make this possible. It sald that a speclal appropriation for ti employment of counsel would be neces- sary. The Attorney General says that he feels that the cases’ should not be allowed to drop, as there is ample- evidence against the accused. In closing he says: The cowardly murder of these men while in the custody of the law was a crime so atro- clous in its nature that the honor of this State has been indelibly tapnished and ecan only be vindicated by a stern and uncompromising pros- ecution of its perpetrators. Californians in New York. NEW YORK, March 17.—The following Canfornians are in New York: From San Francisco—L. G. Carpenter, at the Continental; Mrs. 8. Coo Vendome; R. H. Hugg, at the Park Ave- nue; W. Kidston, at the Albemarle; S. Kohn, at.the Imperial; A. A. Levi, at the Herald-square; Misses Meyer and J. H. Meyer at the Manbattan; T. E. Shucking and wife, at the Navarre; S. Simon, at the Savoy; A. Briggs, at the Normandie. @ ittt @ holding any interest in foreign ships en- gaged in the ocean carrying trade. BILL FINALLY PASSED. Hanna also offered an amendment pro- viding that no foreign-built ship in any line acquired by United States citizens shall be admitted hereafter to American re"glstryi8 This amendment was agreed to —43 to 2. Money of Mississippi proposed an amendment striling out all of the part of the bill providing for the encouragement of the deep sea fisherics. It was rejected— to 46. The bill was then reported to the Sen- ate. Aldrich of Rhode Island demanded a separate vote on the amendment of Pet- tus limiting the total expenditure under the bill in any one year to $9,000,00). ‘An amendment to the amendment by Bacon limiting the amount of the annual expenditure to $3,000,000 was rejected, The Pettus amendment was then rejected—30 to 42. Cockrell of Missouri demanded a sepa- rate vote on Hanna's amendment provid- ing that nothing in this act should be construed to prevent American citizens grcn; ncql:mn. l;glfl:( -r_‘lghoper‘un any 'oreign steam: es. e amendment was m!hol :!&—42 to 30. 3 The en was passed, 42 to 81, the detafled vote being: Ayes—Aldrich, Bard, Beveridge, Burrows. Burton, Clark (Wyo.), Cullom, De. hos.. Depew, Dietrich, Dryden. Elkins, 'Falr- banks, Foraker, Foster (Wash.), Frye, Gallin- cr, Gamble. Hale, Hanna, Hansbrough, Haw- n, Kearns, Kitt- McComas, McCumber, McLaurin (8, C'.t). Mason, Mitchell, ‘Nelson, Penrose oPlate (Conn.), " Scott, Warren, Wel: e lley. Bate, Berry, rn, Clark (Mont.), L‘lr:;. T, at the Burnham, ey, Hoar, Jones (Nev.), K redge, McMillan, Perkins, st dust from the Indians and always had a lot of it on hand. One night a gang of robbers went to his place, bound the old man and tortured him in an attempt to | compel him to tell where he had his gold | hidden. At last he told them where to | tind a portion of the gold. They took it | and departed. The next morning their victim died-from the effects of the torture. A hunt was made for the old man’s | wealth, but none was ever found, and the | incident was forgotten until last Satur- | day, when a man named Clark, going by | the ‘place where the old cabin had stood, | discovered a plece of gold. He began | looking around and found a lot more, and, after digging for several hours, he count- | ed up and found he had nearly $1709. He hauled the dirt home in a wheelbarrow, | | and from pne load panned out more than $400. A big crowd.has since becn at work digging up thé ground aromnd the cabin | | site, looking for more of the treasure. | The place is now partly covered by a | ! powder house of the Utica Company. | | which owns the ground where the gold | | was found. | | LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION | WINS AFTER A HARD FIGHT f Frank Erne Knocks Out Curley Sup- [ ples of Buffalo in Sixth > Round. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 17.—Frank { BErne. the lightweight champion, put an | effective damper on the championship as- { pirations of Curley Supples, a local boxer of some cleverness, before the Interna- | tional Club at Fort Erie to-night, knock- | ing Supples out in the sixth round. Ernz | fought in a different style than usual. | ; keeping close to his man and showing a | { desire to mix and _rough it. Supples | fought creditably, and in the third round | almost sent Erne to the floor with a left | uppercut. Erne was perceptibly jarred | and fought blindly for a moment. but | soon regained his senses. As Supples was rushing in an attempt to Score a knock- out, Erne caught him with a right cross that sent him sprawling. Supples . just managed to weather the | round because of his hugging and Erne’s weakness, In the fifth round Erne crowd- ed his man all about the ring, and weak- ened him with left-hand punches in the stomach and stinging jabs to the face. In the sixth, as Supples rushed in Frne crossed with his rizht inside of his lead and sent him flat on tae tioor. his head striking heavily. He hardly stirréd dur- ing the count.. Erne was much bruised about the eyes, while Supples was badly punished in both face and bedy. RAISIN-GROWERS HOOT PRESIDENT KEARNEY Mass Meeting of Association Members Is Held in Fresno. FRESNO, March 17.—A mass meeting of raisin growers was held to-day. A. M Drew was authorized and directed to ap- | peint a committee to audit the books of the Ralsin Growers' Association. A mo- tion to close the affairs of the associa- tion on April 7 was supported by Presi- dent Kearney and defeated by a decisive you enjyy wearing a bright ne A good suit dcesn’t cost make a suit fo your ogder that i P a number of spring patterns. ".I.‘nrrid il e worth or ycur maney back. Samples free to take hem a friend.+ vote, The l'zgnmi of the committee of eleven n&pulnt at the last meeting to con- sider the packing scheme suggested by President Kearney made its report. Ten ! of the members signed a report adverse ! to the project, while Kearney, who waas the other member of the committee, suh- ! mitted inority’ report in favor of It 718 Market The majority report was unsmmnull;’ adopted. b 2 rell, Culberson, DiMingham, i errmly i e mn’«’.","‘#{;u?‘; McLaurin (Miss.)," Mallory, rtin, Money, Rawlins, Patterson, Pettus, Proctor, Quarles, The Senate at 5:55 p. m. adjourned, Spooner, Tallaferro, Teller, Vest—31. Char ainst President Kearney f, holer Dot gttt g o s ! L were preferred, and in the midst of the debate Kearney left the hall. As Te passed out he was hooted by many of the growers, i . Isn’t it time to be thinking about it? of winter is a thing of the past. as well as durable standpoint. made from an all-wcol material which you can pick out frem The mud and rain Besides, in bright weather W suit. much here, For $10 we will will please you frcm a stylish It will te well tailored ant Although the price is low, the suit will give you that well-dressed and comfortable feeling which' is always a source of pleasure when you buy clothes. Our guarantee goes with each suit. Your money’s A year’s repairing free. = to consult with ycu: wife or Out-of-own orcers for mide-‘o-order clothing filled—sa'isfactory fit as:ured through our self-measuring sys'em— wi SNW00D for samples. Street and Cor. Powell and Eddy Strests