The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1902, Page 7

jliy GANS ARE INSU { | 0L OF THE ORITY OF ELEVEN the Republicans have surely carried Indiana. New Hampshire, North Dakota. South Dakota, Pennsylvania, California. Connecticut, Newo York, Kansas, Wisconsin and Washingtoh. PARTY OF PROSPERITY - ELECTS LEGISLATORS This Will Insure the Selection of Men Needed in the Upper House of Congress. el ASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The | Florida, Alabama, Utah, CO]&PI%O‘ Wash- o . | Ington and Missourl. Of thése the Repub- nmext United States Ben- |y, . 300 curdly carriea ‘thirteen, viz: ate will be Republican by at least eleven majority. resent Senate contains 5¢ Republi- 3¢ Democrats in a total of 90 seats, there being two vacancies from Del- where the Republican Legislature The terms of thirty Sena- h the present Congress. vacancy from Michigan eath of Senator McMillan. e ed tc elect rs expire w There caused by th Of these thi including t two from Delaware, but in- chiga cancy, nineteen iblican and twelve are Demo- of Maryland being are now Rer Wellington rin of South Carolina and do as Democrats. Seven ady elected Senators to eir seats March 4, 1903. Maryland »rman, a Democrat, to suc- . a Republican; Kentucky ocrat, to succeed Deboe, Delaware has re-elected Al Ohio has re-elected a Democrat; Vermont ingham, a Republican, v re-elected Clay, a s ted Willl and eight Democ The Legislature of Il choose »een eiected and is Repub- i Delaware, thcrefore, Senators will be elected by chosen to-day. Those s were elected by the follow- >s: Indiana, Delaware (two seats). New Hampshire, suth Dakota, Illinois, Pennsyl- Connecticut, consin, Kans: Mich- REPOR Continued From Page 6, Column 6. r the entire city gives: - 4 | MICHIGAN. | hairman Diekmann committee say “Gov- d the entire State ticket are 000 plurality. ressmen are elected. The Leg- + 4 ] MINNESOTA. B 4 Nov. 4.—Chairman Jamison blican State Committee said: r received, while some- ndicate that Van Sant will of 30,000 for Governor. have been made along k of the Democratic State but so far as s to Rosing’s *— + | MISSISSIPPL. | g - vote in Miss! s ght, the tabu tions r made indicating a total of les the Democratic candidate: cted without oppo- onal amendments ecn defeated. stire Republican e heretofore Democratie Lewis and ADVERTISEMENTS. s i y-one seats to be filled, not | Republican and Harris of | can; Louisiana has re- | | | | | | | a successor | North Dakota, | 28ainst thirty-five. Republieans and fifteen | Vew York, | many surprises and altogether the re- rolina, | al status of the Legislature. e e e ettt @ TS SHOW CASTING OF A HEAVY VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES : Gaston (Dem.), 4,628, { Heinze people, i is belleved, have elected | the Sheriff. The Republican committee Eleven Repub- | overwhelmingly Republi- | { | | tained throughout the State”-Mickey will ate | Indiana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, | Seuth Dakota, Pennsyivanta, “Caltfurhia, Counecticut, New York, Michigan, Kan- sas, Wisconsin and Washington, dand the Democrats seven, viz; North , Carolina, Delaware (probably), Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama afid Missourl. This insures 52 Républicans and 34 Dem- ocrats in the next Sehdte:” The result of the contests, owing._to. the, meager re- turns received at this hour. ls still in doubt in Nevada, Idaho, Utah dnd Colo- rado, with the chantes favoring the elec- tion of Democratic Législatirés in Colo- rado, Idaho and Nevada and & Republi- can Legislature in Utdh. ~1f tHés& proba- bilities should be realized the Senate will stand 53 Republicans and. 37" Defocrats, with a loss of four majority to thé Re- publicans, comparéd ‘with thé present political division. If the présent Republi- can Legislature in Delawaré ghould be called in extra sessioh and ghould be nble to get together and eléet two' Repub- licans as Senators before. the -new Legis- ture convenes the Republicn strength the Senate would be " Increased two, giving the dominant party a majority of twenty, or exactly what théy have in the present Senate. \ NEW YORK, Nov. &£—With the big majorities in both branches of. the: New York Legislature cut in'Half, the Repubii- cans still retain théir’grip ‘on the law- making body. Mr. Platt cortlfiuies in con- ! trol and his return t6 (hé Uhitéd States | Senate is a foregone congiusfon. In the Assembly the Republicans elect | ninety members and the Democrats sixty, A year ago the record’ was 106 to forty- | four. i In the Senate the record stinds thirty | Republicans to twenfy Democrats, as| Derfocrats last wintér. Theére were not duced majorities will not affect the gener- Clarke County Republicans claim the elec- tion of six out of séven members of the Legislature. Cascade, Leésli颒s own coun- ty, also is strongly Republican. The the District Judge and_ the Republicans te-night makes the folowing estimates Dixon, for Congress, by 4000 majority; Holloway, for Associate Justice, by $000. The Legislature of the State will be slightly Republican, as the county tickets are badly split. ——— NEBRASKA. [ —_— LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 4—Returns in Nebraska up to 10:30 show thé voté to be xceedingly close on Governor, with the remainder of the Republican State ticket elected. The first sixty precincts report- ing give Mickey (R.), for Governor, 63i1; Thompson (Fusion), 587. These precincts a year ago cast 6532 Republican votes and 5032 This shows the Repub- L 4 32 Fusion votes. licans have cast practigally the same vote as a year ago, and the Fusionists have made small but steady gains. Mickey is running behind his ticket. One hundred and ten precincts indicate a net Fusion gain of between three and four to the precinct. If the kdln is main- be elected by nearly 4000 plurality. The Fusionists have gdined a Congressman in the Second District, Hitcheock, over Mer- cer, and the Republicans havé probably gained in the Fourth, 'Hinshaw over S Burkett (R.) is returnéd in the re OMAHA, Nov. 4.—The result of the elec- tion in Omaha and Douglas County is a Fusion victory for most-of the State ticket, with Thompson, candiddte for Governor, leading. At midnight the re- turns indicate that Thompson’s piurality reach 1500 to 2000.. and that-of Gilbert M. Hitchcock candidate for Congress | from the Second District, about 2000, Con- gressman Robinson, Fusionist, is probably re-clected in the Third District, and fig- ures at midnight indicate that Moses P. Kincaid, Republican, 5 elected” to suc- ceed Neville, Fusionist, in the Sixth, —_—_—mm . NEW HAMPSHIRE. | —_— & | * * CONCORD, N. H:, Nov. 4.—One hundred and seventy-five towns and wards in New - . = | Hampshire give Batcheldor (F.) Tor Gor- | ¥ | ernor 25,274, Hollis (D) 20,321, scattering o {15,200. The same towns and wards in 1900 Cs | Bave Jordan (R.) 32,748, Potter (D.) 21,079, | 2 net Republican loss of £i86. - The same 4 Eost Remarkable Remedy That Cuickly Eestores Lost Vigor to Men. L Iree Trial Fackage Sent by Mail 10 All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarkable remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so en who had battied for years against ! and physical suffering of lost man- , that the Institute has decided to distrib- ute free trial packages to all who write. It is 4 home treatment, and all men who suffer with eny form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature }oss of strength and mory, weak back, varicocele, or emacition of paris, can now cure themselves at’ home. The remedy bas & peculiarly grateful effect of ‘warmth, and seems to act direct to the de- tired jocation, giving strength and development Just where it s needed. It cures all the ilis end troubles that come from years of misuse o the patural tunctions, and has been an ab- e stccess in all cases. A request-to the Flate Medical Institute, 1823 Elektron Bufld- ing, Ft. Waype, Ind., stating that deaire cne of their free tmal packages com- plied with promptly. The Institute is desirous of reaching that grest- of men who are unable to leave hiome to be treated, and .he free sample will enable them to see how easy it is to be cured of sexual weakness when the proper remedies aré employed. The Institute makes Do restrictions, ~Any man who writes wili be sent a free sample, carefully sealed im & plain package o that its need have Do fear. of -gmba or publicity. Benders are reg to write without delay. { would result in a Republican plurality of percentage of vote throughout the State 0. ERiG Dok % I NEVADA. i k] RENO, Nov. 4.—Indichtions are that Sparks, Democratic candidate for Gov- ernor, has carried Washoe County by about 400, The legislative ticket will be divided. Re publicans will elect Flanigan Senator and | probably three or four Assemblymen out of seven. Indications are that Farring- ton, Republican, for Congress, has car- ried the county by a small majérity. The Fusion ticket is elected in Story, Van Dusen, Democratic candidate for Congress, has carried the county by 300. Indications are that the Republicans have carried Ormsby, electing the entire ticket. A few small outlying precincts in the State are in, but one cannot Jjudge any- thing by the returns thus far received. 1t looks like a Fusion victory, however. —_— -— | NBW JERSEY. T il TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 4—In New Jer- sey to-day the Democrats made gains but failed to get control of the State. -In the Congressional contests . the = Republicans N & 4 + TED s 1 DTV { NEW JERSE)Y i REPUBLICANS = (ON,ZQEU 5 -‘ ' VT : 7'(:,et i@ | ! | i | HANDWRITING ON THE WALL DECIDEDLY SHOCKS DEMOCRACY. I 03 — - ~ T ~ O T 7 v H : REPUBLICANS WILL HAVE A WORKING Latest Returns Indicate That the Party of Prosperity Has Elected 205 Representatives. F;F'I‘Y-EIGHTH CONGRESS, ] 1 | STAIFS. No. | llgn.y Dem. STATES. No. | Rep. | Dem. am: . k. Nevada ...... ‘ | Colttotmtu ... % ; ;:‘v: }}::::;M“ | Ceolorado . o 3 New York.. 5 North Carolina - 1 North Dakota. - 3 Ohio ...... 3 11 Oregon ... 3 1 Pennsylvania ! Ilinois .. . 25 Rhode Island .. Indiana .. . 13 South Carolina | Town ..... > 11 Sonth Dakota. Kansas .. . 8 Tenncssee Kentucky . 11 Texas . Louisiana . 7 Utah .. . Maine ... . 4 Vermont .. Maryland f ; ¢ Virginia .... Massachusetts 5 14 Washington ... Michigan e 12 West Virginia. Minnesota . 9 Wisconsin . Montana 1 Totals .. . Nebrasks . PR 6 Complete returns have not been received from all the States, but partial returns indieate that the next House will be composed of 205 Republicans and 181 Democrats; | . i o = 5 & 2 Vs | clccted seven of their candidates as with the possible exception of the Twelfth out of 150 of 15,407, as against 12,829 for C. agalpst six which they had under the old allotment. The Democrats elected tiree as against two under the old allot- ment. The Republicans again control the Senate and the House of Assembly by re- duced majorities. g . NORTH CAROLINA. | il RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 4—At midnight there is no appreciable change in the Democratic State majority, which is ap- parently about 63,000 Klutz (D.) is elect- ed to Congress in the Eighth District by about 1500 majority. Moody (R.) is de- feated in the Tenth by a majority of 1000, thus electing Gudger and giving North Carolina a solid Democratic representa- tion in the House. Clark (D.) is_elected Chief Justice, despite a desperate fight made on him. He was scratched about 4000 votes. The Legislature and State Senate will be overwhelmingly Demo- cratic and a Democrat will succeed Prit- chard as United States Senator. % e —— % | OHIO. * o COLUMBUS, Nov. 4.—The Republicans carried Ohlo by next to their highest plurality on rccord. Nothing above 70,000 had been predicted, but partiai returns indicate that it will greatly exceed those figures. At the same time the Republi- cens lose one Congressman. The present Ohio delegation in Congress. consists of seventeen Republicans and four Demo- crats and the returns show sixteen Re- publicans and five Democrats elected. Iu this (Franklin) county, which also con- stitutes the Twelfth Congressional Dis- trict, the Republican plurality on the State ticket is 2000, while Huling, the Re- publican candidate for Congress, is de- feated by 500, due to local opposition to Huling. At midnight Chairman Dick said: : “Returns to this Bour do not change our estimate of 100000 Republican plural- ity We bave carried all districts now representéd in Congress by Republicans 1 and in its place we have probably carried ihe Thirteenth District.” With a single exception the Republican plurality to-day was the highest in the State of Ohio in a total vote of less than 800,000. In 1594 the Republican record was cstablished, with a plurality of 137,077 votes. —_— 1 L3 J. PENNSVYLVANIA. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4—To-day, for the first time in the history of the State, more than one million votes were cast in an election. Samuel N. Pennypacker, Re- publican, was elected Governor by an es- timated plurality of 175,000 and the Re- publican ticket was generally successful in the various counties. The Democrats elected two and possibly three of the thir- ty-two Congressmen. ' The Legislature will be more strongly Republican than ever before, with the exception of the 1897 session, amd it is certain that Senator Penrose will succeed himself. PITTSBURG, Nov. 4—The fusion ticket in Allegheny County .is elected, accord- {ing to the returns which have been rc- ceived up to midnight, by 30000. The fusionists are voting under the head of the Citizens' ticket. It is composed of Democrats and Republicans who have for some time been fighting the present administration. ~ Pennypucker (R.) for, Governor will have 30,000 majority. Con- gressman John Dalzell, on both tickets, was Te-elected in the Thirtieth Distriet; George Shiras IIT, Twenty-ninth District; James W. Brown, Thirty-second District: H. Kirke Porter, Thirty-first District, fusion candidates and all Republicans, are elected. The entire Republican. legislative ticket, with the exception of one Demo- crat, Is eclected. T- RHODE ISLAND. | — ~nUVIDENCL, &. L, Nov. 4.—The eiec- tion of L. ¥. C. Garvin (D.), for Govern- or, is practically assurec, pecause of the poll he has made in eighty-seven districts D. Kimball (R.). The remainder of the Republican State ticket and two Republi- can Congressmen are elected. LT S P Y e e T e T | souTH CAROLINA. | +- ———— 3 CHARLESTON, 8. C, Nov. 4—The Democrats elected the entire Congres- sional, State and county ticket without opposition. Georgetown County clected a full Democratic ticket for the first time in thirty-five yvears. e next United States Senate the Republicans will secure a majority estimated at from eleven to twenty. This was made certain by Legislatures elected yesterday. Three-Republicans and four Democrats were recently elected, leaving sivteen Republican and eight Democratic s{dts tq be filled. 1 ncluding Delazvdre, twenty-four Senators will be chosen by thg Legislatures elected yesterday in the following States: Indiana, Delaware, Ne'u.l Hampshire, North Dakota, Nevada, South Dakota, Illinois, Pennsylvania. California, Connecticut, New Vork, Novth Carolina, Wisconsin, Kansas. Michigan, Idaho. Arkansas, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Utah, Colorado, Washington and Missouri. Of these States RETURN OF T, C. PLATT ~TO SENATE IS ASSURED New York Re publicans Retain a Safe -~ Working Control .of -the -Leg- | islature. — point to the election of the entire State Démocratic. ticket. AT i3 UTAH. l ‘ — SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4—Indications are that Willlam M. McCarty (R) Is elécted “Assoclate. Justica of the Supreme Cotirt over Richard W. Young (D.) by a pitirality of about 2500 and that the Re- publicans will have a considerable ma- jority in the Legislature, thus insuring | the électivh of a Republican United States Sénater to sucéeed Sénator Rawlins. In nearl§, every instance Republican gains aré showh. althéugh the total vote shows a fallihg off of fifteen per cent. An enor- mous amount of ‘scratching was done on the. Legislative ticket in Ogden and Salt Laké, the Gentllé strongholds, mostly by Gentfle Republicans, but even with Dem- | ratic victorles there the Republicans wiil ‘probably control the Legislature. It o]l be ‘several, days ‘before complete re- turns are In. ES | VIRGINIA. | B —— RICHMOND, Nov. 4—Returns are com- iig in slowly, but State certain to return fufl Denocratic Congressional delegation. Thé latest returns from the Ninth Dis- telet, agsute the election of Rhea, Demo- Lrat. ] WASHINGTON. I SBATTLE. Nov. 4—Returns from the State: ejection aré coming in slowly. Only ineomplete, returns have been received ffom th& courties, but these indicate ¢léarly ‘that the Republican Congression- al eandidatls, F..W. Cushman and W. L. Jofiet, for re-clestion, and Will E. Hum- Bhreys will be elécted by a majority run- ning between 15000 and 20000. The vote his beén even lighter than was expected, biit both: parties will suffer almost equally from this eircumstance. The Republicans will control the State Legislature, having {£6im nihety to mirety-five members. This insures the election of a Republican Upitéa States Sénator to succeed George Tusriéer (D.): , The-most significant feature of the cam- palgn 8 the fact that Hiram E. Hadley [4R.), eandidate for Justice of the Supreme Court, will Jead his ticket. Another in- tefésting fact {8 that neither Plerce nor King counties having Democratic Con- gressional nominees cut the Republican ticket in their favor, despite the bitter feeling ‘between the two. WEST VIRGINIA. ' L WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 4—Returns | indicate the election of B. B. Dovener, Republican, for Congress in the First Dis- trict. In the Second District John T. McGraw, Démocrat, claims the election over A. G. Dayton, Republican. T WISCONSIN. ! —_ — MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4—Wisconsin has gone Republican by at least 35,000 plu- rality, and Governor Robert M. Lafollette 4nd thé complete State ticket are elected. The Républicans will also control tne fext Legislature, which will clect a United States Senator to succeed Senator Spooner. In addition the election of eight Republican. Congressmen is certain, _with probably two more, if not the entire delezation. The ndidates in the Fourth, Fifth anl Sixth -districts are having a close run so far as ‘the returns received up tu 11:40'p. m. show. General George B. Bry- ant, chairman of the Republican Stats Central Committee, late to-night claimed 40,000. plurality for Lafoliette. A. F. Wroden of the Democratic Stats Cénitral Committee said: [“THe returas thus far have been very limited but gratifying, showing substan- tial gains over the vote of two years ago, but ‘are insufficferit to make any definite statement.” + | WYOMING. | b e ———— e CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 4—Practical- —— 1y complete returns show that the Repub- | licans ‘have carried the city of Cheyenne by a big majority. The entire Republican t{cket in-Laramie, including the legislative ticket, is elected, with one exception. Meager. réttrns_ffom the State indicate that the antire Republican ticket is elect- 6d. Mondell, Repubtican, for Congress, will i » | | Chairman | Fdve 4000 majoty. it e B -WOMAY .VOTER ARRESTED. K AR * | SOUTH DAKOTA. ! —_— SI0UX FALLS, S, D., Nov. 4—Chaii- man Case of the Republican State Com- mittee at 11 o'clock to-n:ght claimed the State by not less than 20,000 plurality. Democrats concede the election of the Republican Congressional and State tick- ets. The Recpublicans have elected 122 out of 132 ‘members of the Legislature, with chances good for having elected some of the remaining ten. 'This insures the elec- tion of A. K. Burriage of this city to the United Statcs £enate. I * * NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. {—Forly-two counties heard from give James B. ¥razier (D.), candldate for Governor, u majority of 37,830 votes. An extremely light vote was. cast, especially on the part of the Republicans, the result being a sweeping victory for the entire Demo- cratic ticket. The Legislature will be targely Demgeratic in both branehes. The city of Nashville went Democratic by a \ majority of 2259. TENNESSEE. i ! D DALLAS, wex, ol d—Indeation. - TEXAS. Hlderly " 52 Cast a Third Ballot. /DENVER, Colo., Nov. 4—For the first time i the histor, of Cojorado politics a woman was arrésted to-day on.the charge of ‘repeating. When booked at the city jail shé gave the name of Jennie Sander- sohi, biit, she was subsequently identified as, Mrs, Harriet Hibbard, a widow 30 years of age. She was neatly dressed and had an appeardnce of refinement. At is aljeged that she was in the act of casting her talfd ballot when arrested. She aamiitted her guilt anc said she could give no reason for her acts except her de- w;“a’_té ‘make somé extra money. She toid the police she fii‘l) Republican. 3 2t el git o NOTED no!hm 'TONIST KILLED Walt Jolinsén. Once Vice Presiden- _BFFINGHAM, 1L, Nov. 4.—Wale John- dan, a. Prohibition leader of national re- tation Vice Presidential candidate he Prohibifion ticket in 1596, was shot rry Harris this afternoon ot the Prohi Killed by 80 Jam: County, thirty miles T Jol n, who was practicing Widow in Denver Tries to | * and fired at Johnson at close range, strik- ing Johnson in the face and causing in- stant death. Immediately after the shooting Harris | jumped into Johnson's buggy and at- | tempted to escape, but was arrested by a | deputy sheriff. Johnson's body was taken | to his home in Newton and Harrls was conveyed to jail in the same place. Johnson was the nominee of the Prohi- bition party in this State for Governor in 1896, but later accepted the nomination for the Vice Presidency. Harris committed suicide in the county jail to-night by taking poison. SHOOTS SPECIAL OFFICER. Candidate for State Semate in Colo= rado Uses a Pistol. DENVER, Nov. 4—Willlam D. Hey- wood, secretary-treasurer of the Western Federation of Miners and a candidate for State Senator on'the Socialist ticket, at €:15 to-night shot James Bramer, a special policeman, at Eighteentn and Champa streets. Heywood fired two shots, one taking effect in Bramer's face and the other in the arm. Neither wound is seri- ous. It is said that Bramer attacked Hey- woed without provocation, striking him on the head with a revolver, Inflicting three severe wounds. Bramer, earlier in the day, iIs said to have knocked down and threatened with a pistol George C. Manley, a prominent attorney and Repube lican. AT o | ARIZONA. PHOENIX, A. T., Nov. 4—Returns are coming In slowly and poth parties are confident. Indications are that Morrison (R.), for delegate to Congress, will carry, the county by a small majority. UNCLE SAM’S CUSTOM HOUSES TOO NUMEROUS Treasury Official Points Out That Many of Them Could Be Lopped Off. “Uncle Sam is supporting about fifty to seventy five more custom-houses than the Government has any need for,” said an | official of the Treasury Department to- day, “and it would be a wise move in the interests of economy if we could lop off a lot of these useless appendages to the cus- toms service. At the present time thers are 150 eustoms districts und independent customs ports, the latter including such cities as Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and other interior places to which goods in bond are shipped and entered just as is done at New York. A great many of the small customs ports on the coast wera established at a time when smuggling was | a profitable industry, and when the Gov- | ernment lost hundreds of thousands of doilars every year through the fraudulent | shipment of goods into the country. “Almost every little port on the coast was made a place for the collection of customs. We have since got control of this fllicit traffic, but the customs ports are still maintained with all their expen- sive officials. For instance, there ars fourteen separate customs districts on the coast of Maine, whereas four are all that are needed. The Massachusetts coast has eleven districts, instead of three, and so | on down the list. There are several un- necessary districts in New York and tha same is true of New Jersey. There are dozens of districts in which the cost of collection is way out of propertion to the amount of money gatherec In duties, all of which proves that we ought to do | away with the superfluous ports.” For in- | stance, it cost the Government $i24 87 to collect $1 worth of duties at napolis, Md., during the last fiscal year, and in the district of Buford, N. C., the Govern- ment paid out in salaries and other ex- penses $362 for every dollar in customs that was pald in there. At Burlington, in the Trenton, N. J., district, the cost of | each dollar of customs receipts was $10 9; at Charleston, S. C., it was $l46, and at Crisfield, Md., it was $321. “Each of these ports has a collector, and many of them have deputy collectors, and it is a great event when a vessel ar- rives with foreign imports. As I said be- fore, these little ports» were established when smuggling was a lucrative practice, but this is now almost stamped out. About the only smuggling that is done on the coast is of a petty nature, and is done by the employes of the big steamship companies. There is more smuggling overland than formerly. A prominent Montreal fur house is our most troubile- some customer of this sort. It has long made a practice of selling fur garm<ats to American tourists, agreeing to deliver tha goods free of customs charges. It bribes railroad employes and othess to bring the goods over the border, and keeps up the | business in spite of our best efforts to head it off. To date we have seized over | 100 shipments of fur goods, ranging in value from $10 to $400, bu- this does mot deter the Canadians. We have indicted [the firm in the United States District | Court of Vermont, but as smuggling i3 | not an extraditable offense, we can do no more.”—Brocklyn Eagle. | — e | _There are 200 new cases of insanity in | Berlin every year. A new asylum is un- | der comstruction, and the Tageblatt says | two more ought to be begun at once. ADVERTISEMENTS. | CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Elnlms Love and a Happy Home | for All How any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, | miaht losses, varicoceie, ete. Simply send yous | name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co.. [ 1516 Hull bullding, Detrolt, Mich., and they will xiadly send lree receipt with fuil direc- | tions so_that any man may easily cure higi- ! i we Up. 1 am just as vigorous as when a vey sad you cannog realize how happy I am.- ““Dear Sirs— Your me worl utitully, | Resulty were exactly what I needed. Strenges i wad vigor have compietely returned god ea- largement is entirely satisfactory.” i Sirs—Yours W at N n the county seat, went te | trouble in making use of the receipt as directe pgota to colléct an account on wh!ch! e Nty e e e meént. ‘had already been rendered | \\iéngth and vigor.” size, ¢ Harrik. An altercation oceurréd | an nce Is strictly confiden: een Johnson and Harrls at the Harris malled in plain, sealed envelope. The ‘Hotc, 41 the latter secured a shotgun | 't free for the asking and wast every