The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 17, 1903, Page 4

THE BG EXPLOSION SPIRITS STEML HIS WINDMILL ~ DAMAGES HOMES nder Ll sy ‘ Farmer Head Is Puzzled, Giant Powder but He Sues a Rend Houses and Neighbor. Endanger Men. Large Structure Disappears | Workmen in Shasta County Save Their Lives by Running. and No Fragment Can Be Found. sticks of roar es in ld county seat y men, under of Jasper Davis, was at 1 what is known as the Dz had the chased a 25-pound lot of 1 taken It to the scene of of the pow- om the Foreman s necessary was found that was built and Davis ire forc to e xplosive. left in the box. caught fire, and I immediate scattering of the ilders -had run fifty red. Pieces of all directions rew were knocked There was evidently a cap 'wder and this in igniting About three dozen aused an expl : e ——— windows in va s parts of the town CARTER MAY BE DISMISSED were broken and the people were greatly ghtened members of FROM THE NAVAL SERVICE utenant Commander of Piscataqua Is Ordered Back to Washing- ton Under Arrest MANILA, Feb ¥ is something c where the box DESPERATE ROBBERS HOLD UP A SALOON Drive Their Victims Into an Ice Box and Phere Keep Them Prisoner- Feb. 16.—Seven men were and marched at the point ers into the ice box in a South oon to-day and ke an hour, while th. ors. There barkeeper in three young men em to line up and result of the grounding of the United Pisca g the naval has been crdered ret en- Attention was at- firing of resulting apture of two of the men, - SANTA TE OFFICIALS MEET THEIR EMPLOYES PAY LAST SAD TRIBUTE TO LATE ADMIRAL WILDES Friends and Associates of Dead Naval Officer Attend Funeral Services in Boston. —Funeral services te Admiral Frank a steamer just be- ancisco en were held to-day at the Em- Church, West Rox s were attended by rel- ed and a large Hold Conference With Trainmen and Conductors, but Are Unable to Reach an Agreement. PEKA, Kane., Feb. 16.—Anott ence between Santa Fe officials and naval officers. Tt ment will be made to-morrow at bunkport, Me. ks R xi Broker Is Robbed on Street Car. 16.—! Dr. Brooks Wins the Comet Medal. CHICAGO, Feb. athan Doros, NEVA Y., Feb. 16—Dr ¥ diamond broker of Philadeiphia, w g eniind bed ‘of $7000 worth of diamonds w! after stepping from a train on essor 1 here fror nati to-day. ode half a dozen blocks and was relleved of his wal- let while being Jostled in the crowd —e- Standard Oil Declares Big Dividend. NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The Standard Oil declared a dividend of $ ble March 16. This is $10 e last dividend declared, b e as the one declared at this it is the sa i time last yea $UNTER Bumimore Rre 50T TLLD BY WM Lananan & SoN BALTIMORE Way Ahead When perfection is reached that ends it. It is thus that Hunter Baltimore Rye on its quality and purity has passed the goal in the eace. HILBERT MERCANTILE 213-215 Market st., San Francisc Telephone Exchange 813, » Cal, Sticks | urday after- | proceeded to | There | a space of ten route | | IRECEPTION AT SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, A HOTEL IS TO FOLLOW WEDDING ‘Miss Adelaide Berthier and William Klink Will Be MMarried This Evening. -3 | HE marriage of Miss Adelaide Berthier of Sausalito and Will- iam M., Klink this evening at Trinity Church will be an inter- esting society event. The bride | will be attended by Miss Belle Harmes, mald of honor, and four bridesmaids, Miss Etelka Williar, Miss Marjorie Moore, Miss Mollle Dutton and Miss Mabel Hogg. Mr. Pemberton will act as best man. The will be Jack Polhemus, Ralph , Paul Hutchins and Charles Ander- e bridal robe will be white crepe e and chiffon, with a tulle veil N, blossoms. The bouquet will I be a shower affair of lilies of the valley. {A large reception will be given at the California Hotel after the ceremony. The happy couple will leave immediately on a trip southward. . . Mrs. George D. Toy and Miss Mabel Toy itertained a large number of callers yes- terday at the Hotel Richelieu, the oc- casion being their third reception day since the formal debut of Miss Toy. Captain Kimball was host at a delight- ful dinner last evening on board the nited States ship Alert. A number of maids from the city went over with their chaperons, and the officers completed the party. Hon. Page Bryan was guest of honor at a dinner last evening, given by Mr. and AMrs. J. D. Grant at their home on Broad- way . Migs Alexander will give her dialect re- cital this afternoon at Century Hall, 1215 tter street. It promises to be quite a soclety aff; The young ladies who have inv assist are Miss Herrin, Mise McClung, Miss Thornton, Miss Van ston, Miss Roberta J ed iss Alice Herrin, to s McClung, M s Ruth W ad ck, Mi: « w | Miss Mae Robinson, Miss Ethel , Miss Virginia White, Miss Josephine Miss Hazel Shandon, Miss Ger- 1e 'Van Wyck, Miss Gertrude Wheeler, Miss Daisy Polk, Miss Mary Maus and 8. M. Van Wyck Jr. he patronesses will be Mrs. Monroe Salisbury, Mrs. Willlam Alvord, Mrs. Wil- liam Herrin, Mrs. Lovell White, Mrs. Sel- den S. Wright, Mrs. F. Sanborn, Mrs. Sidney M. Van Wyck, Mrs. William Wheeler. SN ‘w Miss Frances Harris and Miss Olive Holbrook were hostesses at small in- | formal teas on Sunday afternoon, which ny callers. gave pleasure 1o mai . The regular club day of the California Club this afternoon will be in charge of the Civie Department, Miss Jessica Plex- otto, chairman Dr. Dorothea Moore will submit a re- port on the Juvenile Court bill, and Miss Hittell wili discuss Telegraph HIill. Miss Kate M. Atkinson will give an interesting and instructive talk upon “What can be seen in Oriental and Occidental cities.” SR A+ a pretty pink and green wedding on Saturday next Miss Winifred Morton will MUST SECURE I FRANCHISE United Railroads Can- not Erect Poles on Church Street. City Attorney Lane has advised the Board of Public Works that the United Railroads has no authority to erect poles along Church street to comvey electric power generated at North Beach to a distributing station in the Mission, thence to be sent out over its various street rail- way routes, unless it obtaine the consent of the Board of Supervisors to use the streets desired upon such terms and con- ditions as the city may impose. In his opinion Lane Says: | The Unitea Railroads has no right by virtue of any franchise which it now holds to erect and maintain poles upon streets along which their cars are not operated. I am not aware of any general ordinance under which either | the Board of Public Works or the Department of Electricity has power to grant such a priv- ilege, except in conformity with city ordi- nances. The Board of Supervisors must de- termine what the policy of the city in this respect shall be and the charter provisions requiring competitive bidding, payment of per- centage of gross receipts and reservation of the right in the board named to reguiate the charges for using such franchise must be d- Tiered -to, As a result of the City Attorney’s opin- ion, the United Rallroads filed a petition, which was referred to the Street Com- mittee, asking permission to erect poles | and place wires for the transmission of | electrical power from its power-house at | North Point and Buchanan streets to sub- stations, and thence to be distributed to the several electric car lines, making use of the same along the following streets: Commencing at the corner of Beach and Laguna streets and thence running westerly along Beach street to Buchanan, to Bay, to Webster, to Hermann, to Church, to Thirtieth, to Whitney, to Palmer, to Chenery. Also com- mencing atl the corner of Webster and Turk streets and thence westerly along Turk street to the corner of Turk and Filimore streets, The petition of the United Lailroads for permission to lay a pipe-line under cer- tain streets from North Beach to its pow- er-house at Bryvant and livision streets for the purpose of conveying fuel ofl thereto, was also referred to the Street Committee. The streets desired by the corporation, for use in_the construction of the pipe-line, are Sixteenth, South, Seventh, Berry, Alameda, York, Bay, La- &una, North Point and Buchanan, e A : SAUSALITO BELLE WHO WILL | BECOME THE BRIDE OF WILLIAM M. KLINK, P - k2 beceme the bride of james Webster. guests will participate in the wedding fes- tivities which will occur at the home of | plished before the meeting was adjourned | the bride at 2616 Buchanan stroct. Miss Mcrton will be attended by Miss/Geneva Wiseman, mald of honor, and two brides- maids, Miss Ruth Morton and Miss Mabel Webster. The groam's brother, Elder Webster, will act as best man, while Mr. William Morton Jr. and Mr. Hocky will be ribbon bearers. The bride’s gown will be white crepe de chine and embroldered chiffon with pearl ornaments. The bridal veil will be fastened in the ha!r with a | spray of lilies of the valley and the bou- quet will be of the same flower. The mald of honor will wear pale green and carry pink roses. The bridesmaids will be gowned in pink and carry maldenhair ferns. The decorations will be almond blossoms, arranged with follage. The bride is the charming and accom- plished daughter of William R. Morton. The groom is assoclated with the firm of W. J. Sloane & Co. The happy couple wiil reside in this city after a brief wedding rip. Mrs. Eleanor Martin will entertain tMsI week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Willle K. Vanderbllt, Who are the center of much interest, as San Francisco was the child- hood home of Mrs. Vanderbilt when sh® was Birdie Fair. . .8 Many adieus were sald to Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Miss Lurline Spreckels and Miss Lillle Lawlor yesterday, prior to their departure for Paris, after being ex- tensively entertained during thelr season in San Francisco. . Miss Augusta Kent leaves to-day for Sa- moa, where she will become the bride of Lieutenant Claude Block, U. S. N. The bride-elect will be accompanied by Cap- tain and Mrs. Underwood, at present at Mare Island. S T Forty friends of Miss Ethel Woodward were pleasantly entertained at their home on 8t. Valentine's day. hearts, being the one most suggestive of the day. Miss Underwood was assisted in recelving her guests by Miss Nadine Belden of Oakland, Miss Eleanor Jones of San Rafael and Miss Adele Clot. The first prize was won by Miss Vera Helm- rich, the second by Miss Marian Wright and’ the consolation by Miss Volkman. SETTLERS EAGER 70 COME WEST Will Take Advantage of Low Rail and Water Rates. The colonist rates which went into ef- fect over the transcontinental lines on Sunday are expected to attract a large numbter of settlers to California during the next few months. There is existing at present, on the Atlantic Ocean steam- ship routes, an inviting low emigrant rate, which the local railroad officials believe will materfally benefit this State. Traffic Manager E. O. McCormick in discussing the matter yesterday said that he was confident the coming reports of west- bound passenger traffic would clearly demonstrate that California has a decided advantage afforded it by these joint rates in_increasing its industrious population. The colonist rate recently decided on | is really a one-way fare from New York, via the three following routes: All rail from New York to San Francisco, direct, $477; from New York, via Norfolk and Sunset route, $42 75; via steamer to New Orleans and thence by Sunset route, $39. The emigrant rates across the Atlantic from the principal European centers are given as follows: From Stockholm to New York, $31 50: other points in Sweden, $28 50; Wasa, Finland, tu ; Hamburg, $34; Bremen, $38 50; Havre, 51 60: Antwerp. $34; Genoa and Naples, $26 50 Paris, $33 50; Basle, Switzeriand, $35 90 Liverpool, - $27 75. London, 75; Queens: town, $27 75; Glasgow, $26 00; Southampton, 75; Rotterdam, $34. % The Southern Pacific officials base their calculationg on the increased number of settlers on information secured from the foreign agents of the company, who state that they are already besieged by peo- ple of moderate means who are eager to avall themselves of the cheap rates and either join relatives in California or es- tablish homes here for themselves, Orange Trees Not Damaged. SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 16.—Careful inspection of all the orange trees in this valley shows that little if any damage has been done by the cold wave of the last few days. At Redlands leaves on the trees were frozen, but no damage was done to the fruit or the trees other than to the leafage. Other sections were saved from freezing by the north wind, 4 The game was | 1903 GOURT UPSETS ~ THE REGULATION | | ment Declared Un- -constitutional . Men - Arrested for Infringe- ment on a Reserve ( Go Free. { ) | | SEATTLE, Feb. 16.—Judge Hanford of | the United States Circuit Court decided | to-day that the regulation of the Interior | fringing on Government reserves is un- constitutional. The regulation provides that the Secre- tary of the Interior shall have power to prosecute all offenders and proceeds to name the penalties. The Constitution, Judge Hanford maintains, reserves the power of naming penalties in national matters to the legislative body only and consequently only Congress can pass such a law. In consequence of this ruling, James Wright, Charles McAllister and John Lit- tle, charged ,with allowing their sheep to | graze on the Government forest reserve | in Yakima County last summer, were dis- | charged. PROPOSED LAWS CAUSE DEBNTE |Labor Union Delegates Indulge in Warm Discussion. | Delegates to the convention which is | organizing the Centfal Labor Council of Rev. | San Francisco met last night in Ploneer | Dr. Guthrie will officiate and fifty invited | Fall for the purpose of adopting a consti- | | tution. Considerable work was accom- | the new central body were adopted. The |article of the draft of the constitution, | which was submitted to the convention | by the committee, referring to boycotts | ana strikes was referred to the commit- { tee for revision. The provisions also per- | taining to the raising of revenue for the support of the council were aliso sent back for correction. These revised sec- | tions will be again considered at the next | meeting of the convention when the con- | stitutfon will in all probability be adopt- ed as a whole. Several of the sections of the draft of the constitution as it came from the hands of the committee occasioned heated dis- cu This was especlally true of the provision referring to the representation which each union should be allowed in the Central Council. The members of the committee who drew up the constitution were desirous of keeping the number of representatives down so that the cemtral body would not.be an unwieldy institu- | tlon, incapable of transacting business | expeditiously. Many of the delegates de- | sired to give the unions as many dele- gates as possible, so that their interests | would be better guarded. The commit- | | teemen’s desire, however, prevailed and | the unions were limited practically to one | delegate each. The section which provided that a union should be represented in the Central | Council by the same delegates as in the Department Council occasioned prolonged argument. It was urged by the opposi- tion that too much work would be im- pcsed on a few men, while those in fa- | vor of the section claimed that the inter- ests of the union would be better looked after if the same men represented it in both Department and Central Council. The first section of the constitution pro- vides that the new body shall be known as the Central Labor Council of San Francisco. The council will be composed { of duly accredited delegates from such trade and labor organizations’ as shall ‘be | affillated with the Central Council and the department councils of their trade. It is | provid:a in the constitution that no union can remain a member of the Centra} Council it it secedes from it§ national or international union or from the Amerfcan Federation of Labor, —_— ASPECT OF TANNERS’ STRIKE, Labor Council Voices Views Doings of Employers. The San Francisco Labor- Council has issued a circular setting forth the status Union and the respective employers in Santa Resa, Santa Cruz and. Petaluma. It maintains that there ‘are now only striking craftsmen, but that their fight is hard and not promising immediate set- tlement. _ The Labor Council avers that-the em- ployers are trying to enforce conditions upon the strikers which are worse than those against which they first protested. President Benham's letter is in part as folicws: . “On every occasion when there came a time for mutual concessions the employers insisted that their men go back on worse terms than they had before the strike. The employers have attempted to deceive the public by announcements of suth con- ferences, but they are determined to de- stroy the tanners' unions in California.” ‘Will Hold Their Conference. The San Francisco Sunday Association home department conference will be held this evening at 743 Market street. At 7:30 supper will be served in the ladies’ dining-room. The programme during the evening will be as follows: Opening address, Milton D. Buck, home de- partment superintendent; cornet solo, Miss Mil- dred Brogi; address, R . D. Bot song. Miss Lottie Murdockc: addres ; song, T3 Adelalde Turney; nd plano duet, Misses Prankard and’ Brogi; re- ports from home department and questions con. cerning the work: song, Dr. R. W. Smith of the Knickerbocker quartet; song, Trinity Church Quartet. Miss Harriet B. Fish, plano accompanist, ————— House Disposes of Many Bills. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The House disposed of a number of bills to-day un- der suspension of the rules, defeating two. The! most important measure passec. was the Senate bill to amend the railroad safety appliance law. A special order was adopted which practically will make the Fowler currency uill 4 continumg order for the remainder of the session, not, however, to interfere with conference re- ports, appropriation b'lls and other privi- leged matters. —_——— . Painter Is Badly Hurt. Dalbal Baull, a painter residing on Greenwich street, near Francisco,. was badly injured by falling from a scaffold at Fifth avenue and California street yesterday afternoon. Baull missed his focting and fell a distance of thirty feet on top of a lumber pile. He was removea to the Park Emergency Hospital, where it was found that he was suffering from an injury to the spinal column, ‘which may result in paralysis : | Department defining the pemalty for in- | | and almost all the laws which will govern | on | of the fight now on between the Tanners' WARNING STIRS IRE OF SINGERS Jose Displease | " Clergymen. Soloists Are Wroth at a Sun- | day Afternoon Music Edict. Special Dispateh to The Call SAN JOSE, Feb. 16.—The leading solo- | ists and musicians who hold engagements in several local churche: are indignant at an edict that ha: ne forth that they must not appear in sacred concerts out- side of the churches. A couple of weeks ago the management of one of the theaters inaugurated Sun- | day afterncon sacred concerts, but has | been obliged to discontinue them because of the action of the churches. These (‘n.)n- | certs were to be under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Weaver-McCauley. Homer | Henley of San Francisco was the | ture of the first concert. The other mu- siclans and singers were drawn from the various churches. These concerts opened under bright auspices, but the unext few days following the musicians and singers were given to understand they must not | appear at the theater. In fact, two of the churches are said to have issued a positive ban against the theater concerts fea- and their singers were told if they ap- peared they could not expect thing from the church. The Rev. N. A. Haskell, pastor of the Unitarian church, took the matter up in a sermon last evening. He said not only had the orthodox churches condemned sa- cred concerts held outside their walls, but that the same churches were not friendly to concerts held in the Unitarian church. He said: y have gone so far as to reque the singers in their churches who ha appeared in our services not to sing aga in the Unitarian church. There seems to be a concerted action on the part of the leading orthodox churches of this city against this church, which they fear is growing too rapidly in public favor.” | SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT | BY SACRED HEART PARISH Programme of Unusual Merit Is Pre- sented to Large Audience at Alhambra Theater. The musical and dramatic entertain ment under the auspices of Sacred Heart parish for the benefit of the Sacred Heart School at the Alhambra Theater last evening was a most artistic and financlal success. The theater was filled to the doors and a tidy sum was netted for the worthy object. The two-act comedy drama by the Beta Sigma Dramatic Club was a feature of the entertainment, and the amateur Thes- plans covered themselves with glo rivaling many productions of the same plece that have been presented in this city. A clever concelt entitled “A Lesson With the Fan” was well received and was participated in by several young la- | { dles of the parish, all in colonial cds- | tume. Miss Fannie E. Ryan rendered a ccntraito solo entitled agnetic Waltz,"” | by Arditl, in a most delightful manner, and responded to an encore with “A Japa- | | nese Love Song.” The vocal sextet, by twelve young la- dies and gentlemen of the parish, was one of the hits of the evening. The music | had been arranged by Miss G. Hopkins, | anfl the young ladies, attired in beautiful creations of white, showed careful train- ing. George Hamilton Ryan with his many witticisms and laughable songs kept his auditors in a howl during his act. The affair was under the management of Father Lagan, and Eugene Fritz also contributed greatly to the success. The programme was as follows: | | | i | | | | | Overture ... -Beta Sigma Orche: Violins--Miss Grace Muller, Miss Anna Hadsell, Miss Ceceila Zinner, Miss Maude Shortall, Howard Greena, Her- man Stettin, Joseph Costello, Emanuel Hromada; flutes—Miss Carrie Ernst Ernest Kopke, Frank Costello; cornets Miss Elizabeth Dundon, Fred J. Koster; clarinet, C. H. French; cello, Miss Carcl Holiner; plano, Mrs. Fred J. Koster. Lesson With the Fan' Misges Marguerite Gorman, ita Stan- ton, Geraldine Fitzgibbon, Henrfetta Ludemann, = Mildred Donnelly, May | Clin! Miss Fannie Ryan «Wellesby Beta Sigm: estra. *The “Gamekeeper's Daughter. (C te: Step . hi Frederick Plum, his so: rederick Churchill | Toby Twinkle, a cotton spinner Eugene C. Fritz Harris, a servant........Frederick W. Holman | Martha Gibbs, a factory girl....Loretta Noian | Lady Leatherbridge. ... laria Randolph | Lally Valeria Westenaleigh, Lady Beta Sigma Orchestra, Vocal sextet, - “‘Beau and elles’ Misses Katherine Allen, Angela S all. Gertrude McDermott, May O’ Brien | Sadle Hayden, Irene roll, Messrs. Frank McCarthy, Jim McGuire, Jack Foley, Howard Dumont, Eq Shafter, Al Nowlan. March, “Hiawath: Beta, a_Orchestra. Sigm: Singing comedia: . -George Hamilton Ryan | —_——— Denies Report of His Death. J LOS ANGELES, Feb. 16.—Frank Nerski, | who was supposed by the pofice to have been killed by Patrolman Baker early Sunday morning while escaping with | some stolen clothing, appeared at the | police station this morning and convinced | the officers of their mistake. The identity | of the dead man is now unknown as there | was no certain mark upon his remains | other than those whica led the police | to believe he was Nerski. The man was | killed' after repeated warnings from the | officers to halt. He had a bundle oti stolen clothing under his arm, It certainly can be stated without f of contradiction that previous to our an- Douncement of the im.- portance inflammation a n 4 chronic prostatic af- fections as factors in Weakness of men that treatment was ducted in an impracti- cable and unsuccesstul manner. Our brilliant cures and the adoption of “our methods by others is proof of its correctness, Special attention gi v inos ntlon. Eiven to Varicoe tagious Priv lflr::o ele, & ses and A ana | Young Easterner | tended. | accepted. PAINE'S GELERY COMPOUND. Paine'sCelery Compound Rule of Interior Depart- Theater Concerts in San|1yo Great Nerve Builder and Blood Purifier. A Remarkable Restaration to Health After Failures of Physicians. Fully half of the Indisposed, weakly ana sick people around us arevictims of nerve troubles and unhealthy blvod. They seem to forget one important fact “that the nerves regulate th blood supply throug is now an accepted tr the body.” It that upon the action of the perves dep < Fealth and hapy Diseased and by nerves br headache. p situde; thes rious ills. Pa poun w a full a sure of health . ho suffer from nerve troubles. This wonderful age fee nourishes and strengthens ail t N yurifies and enriches rate: dyspepsia palpitation a bad feeling in m mach and a taste in my mouth. I tried three differe ) yuld gam n A Bey's Suit Costs Onty TEN Cents Whe DIAMOND DYES Are Used ki DIA MO LOCATES RICHES A TUMBLE Es- capes Death and Dis- covers Gold. IFTER GRIDLEY, Feb. young man t section from the East, luck which makes him believe that s indeed a land of gold who Two »unced that he was mountains to pros- pect His friends explained to him it was impossible to do any ting while the snow yards deep all over the h but persisted and started out with a burro a “ miner's outfit He struggled up a old trail in the neighborhood of Buck's Ranch, and while ascending a steep hill was caught in a snowslide. The avalanche swept him and his bur- ro down the mountaf 1 landed him bruised but not seriously hurt in a canyon 200 feet lower down. With commendabie pluck he scrambled back up the face of the slide and on the freshly exposed sur- face of the mountain where the ava- lanche had uprooted trees and gouged out the ground he discovered a quartz ledge. Believing that ali quartz ledges carried gold he collected some specimens and returned. The samples assayed very rich and Pickens is confident he has a good mine. He will not return to the place until spring. as he says the ledge is in such an inaccessible locality that there is no danger of any and taking it up. i A — PROTEST AGAINST REMOVAL OF THE SPANISH ARCHIVES one finding is demy of Sciences Does Not Want Historical Documents Taken to Washington. The regular meeting of the Academy of Sciences was held last evening in the li- brary of the assoclation and was well at- A resolution was introduced by Leverett Mills Loomis tendering a vots | of thanks to Senator Hamilton Bauer and Assemblyman E. D. Knight for introduc- ing in the Legislature the proposed amendment to the constitution of the State exempting the Academy of Sclences from taxation. A resolution was adopted protestin against the removal of the old Spani archives, which are now in the Surveyor General's office, to the Congressional Li- brary at Washington, D. C. A letter was received from James D. Phelan in which that gentleman offered $100 for a gold medal for the person who has most advanced the interests of agri- culture and the application of scientific principles to plant life. Dr. A. L. Kroeber delivered an Intere: ing talk on the “Investigation of Califor- nia Indians.” —_—— May Resign From the Copper Trust. NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The, monthly meeting of the Copper Producers’ Asso- ciation will be held to-morrow. It is ex- pected that the resignation of the United Metals Seiling Company, the distributing agents of the Amalgamated and Anacon da copper companies, will be tendered and Representatives of the copper assoclation refused to confirm or deny the rumors that the January report of the ovtput and general operations will be | withheld from. publication. | SPECIALISTS A physiclan is not entitied to_his fee in advance. We are the only spectalists in the West who conduct business on these prin- ciples, NOT A DOLLAR ASKED FOR UNTIL A CURE IS EFFECTED This is not limited in time or conditional in character. Dr.Talcott & Co. Stricture, Rupture, I'iles, Hydroceie, Coa- hronic Urcthral and Prostatic Infammation 1140 Market Street Opposits Hale's