The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 3, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN RAILWAY STRIE 15 THREATENED Trainmen on Portion of Wabash System Are Dissatisfied. GOVERNOR OUSTS BANK COMMISSION; WATER FRONT TO HAVE FREE MARKET Chief Executive of the State Affixes His Signature to a Number of Important Bills, Among Them One on Divorce Law---Plan to Move the Capital Fails - — - — +* > | ] H 7il = ! | also signed. It provides for the purchase i Will Quit Work Unless They | | | of tEappell e s Sl i S Are Granted an Increase || | the State. The bill prescribes how land be purchased and fixes a penalty for of Wages. ’ false swearing. | | The Governor also signed Senate bill 260, | | by Lukens, to confirm, validate and legai- | s 2—Unless certain | | ‘ a ease in wages on the | | s east of the Mississippl | g -morrow noon it | general strike will be | | s e resenting the | | road sent ul- | | s late this s the result | sloyed mem- | was that the | ¢ . se for freigh rease for pas- seng eas the Mississippi s | s | uble r | | trains mus | 5 ke y | The 1 d e otified r ams b ne that | ched- | & k ag were not in I - | s | | | 0 | - s € STATE LEGISLATORS WHO ARE { PROMINENT IN PROCEEDINGS [ | OF THE UPPER HOUSE. ' ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | | ! MENTO, March 2.—Oneal's con- will obey | stitutional amendment to remove s estimated the capital from Sacramento to a is estimated San Jose defeated thi - . st e [ San Jose was defeated this morn . povr ing by a vote of to 13. The Senate 2 s | | chamber was crowded with visitors, who £ nder o | | enjoyed the debate. The vote was as fol- i - ke | |lows: that UP THE PLAYERS | AND TAKES THE COIN | Bandit Makes a Rich Haul & Saloon in Arizona | Town. T., March 2—The rou- ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 2—The Board of Bank Commissioners is out.of a job. The Governor | signed the bill introduced by Sen ator Caldwell to repeal the act creating a Board of Bank Commissioners. The abolition of this ‘commission was expected. The administration aimed to get Dan Kevane's » and it has suc- ceeded. Kevane was Gage's right-hand bower and during the administration of the former chief executive his man Ke- vane bore the brunt of all Gage's ac and those who suffered from Kevane's work swore vengeance. When the bill to abolish the commission came up for de- bate Shortridge and a few others tried to save Kevane, but without success. Im- mediately after it was passed in the up- per house Hahn introduced a bill creating a Board of Bank Commissioners and en- larging the board to four members. This bill was really a committee substitute. It is now on the third-reading file and will shortly come up for passage. It stated on good authority that there are A acked out a train d with a large num- d Man Probably Identified. AFAEL, March. 2—The bod he shore of Angel of P. £ that Usher « ¥ s been missing for was delegated to go | enough votes to pass the substitufe meas- S to buy lottery tickets | ure. f he nita men and never re- | There is some discussion over the atti- Lurne tude of the Governor toward the other B — | two commissioners, Jack Wright of Sac- - 3 > n 5 Barham of Los An- B N March 2.—Fred Wake dieq | TAMento and Guy F 7 day contracted ar Coreoit | geles, who were also appointed by Gage. It is said both men will be reappointed on the new board. The Governor also No. §, introduced b whic bor Commissioners to establish and main signed Senate bill DR. PIERCE'S REMEDIES. | Diggs of Marysville, AT THE TOP. It is a laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many &« man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position a torment instead of a isco. Diggs introduced uest of the farmers of the Sacramento Valley. They have long suffered from the action of the wholesale fruit dealers of San Francisco, who, it is front of 8an Frarn even used his influence to have it passei in the Assembly and he is being congrat- ulated for the success of his good work. WATER FRONT MARKET. 1 can suc- and be ong if he ceed Nature'’s = s The bill provides that the Board of When 1 Harbor Commissioners shall within one vear from the passage of this act set apart in some convenient portion of the water front of San Francisco a sufficient longing to the State contiguous to the docks and plers for a free market for the greater portion of all the perishable proqucts of the State, arriving in San Francisco by land, boat or other convey- ance, including fruit, vegetables, eggs, poultry, grain, dairy products and fish, and shall permit the sale of such products under regulations prescribed by the board. The bill provides, also, that mon- ey can be appropriated out of the San and other organs of di- | Francisco harbor improvement fund to gestion a antrition. | enable the Commissionery to carry this By perfect and abund. act into effect. The Governor also signed a companion measure to that introduced by Diggs. It is Senate bill 240, introduced by Wood- | ward and which regulates the sale of perishable products on the wharves and other State property in the city and coun- nourishment dis- tributed each vital an it cnables the co-opera-: tien of all the organs to pre- serve the perfect health of the bod ty of San Francisco by prohibiting such JFor about tu s 1 sufiered from sales except by or in behalf of those hold- chstinate G yspepsia.” writes R. £ from the Board Esq., of 13 Eastern Ave, Toronto, Omar af 105 permits S e el L L Commissioners sales a misdemeanor. Senate bill 21, introduced by Rowell of Fresno, creates a fund for the benefit and support of high schools of the State and provides for its distribution. The bill provides that there should be levied an- nually for the years 1904 and 1905 an ad- valorem tax of 2 cents upon every $100 of the value of taxable property of the State, which shall be collected by State officers charged with the duty of collect- ing the State taxe: for the support of the regularly established high schools of the State. It also provides for its distribu- tion. Senate bill 3, introduced by Flint, was #ncd a great mumber of remedics w.thout suc Ky on cess. 1 finally Jost faith in them all far gone that T could not bear an: ~mlidxf::; l.: stomach for 8 long time; felt melancholy wxid depressed. Could not sicep mor follow my pation. Some four months ago & friced ended your - Golden Medice] Discoserr s week s reatment I had derived so much that 1 continued the medicine. 1 have taken three botties and am convinced it has my case accomplished & permanent care, can conscientiously recommend it to the thou. sands of dyspeptics throughout the land. " Th~ % Common Sense Medical Adviser,” 1045 large pages in paper covers, is sent Jree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to ay expense of mailing onfy. Addre: fx,& '.Piuce.Bal:.fi:,N.Y. ”‘ tain a free public market upon the water | ph. He has alleged, have formed a trust to prevent | rificed his the farmers of the Sacramento Valley alth to success, from disposing of their products. Diggs number of blocks and parts of blocks be- | this morning | | troduced by Ralston, which relates to the ize certificates of tax sales and tax deeds ! executed to the State for property sold and deeded thereto for non-payment of taxes. Senator Savage's bill, 343, was signed In future all appeals in probate proceed- ings and contested election cases shall be given preference in hearing the preme Court and be plac in 1 on the calen- dar in order of their date of issue, next after cases in which the people of the State parties. The Governor signed Senate bill 75, in- trial and punishment of offenders rged with cruelty to animals and pre- s the duties of societies organized ent the same. All fines and for- imposed and ected In any under the provisions of the act arrest ch ser to pre feitu county co | shall inure to the soclety organizdd and incorporated under the provisions of this | act. empowers the State Board of Har- | The Senate the duti, chief executive put his name bill 239, by Hubbell, which of Supervisors respecting roads, and also signed Assembly bill 33, relating to actions of djvorce. Following is an extract from thé new law: for divorce in which the court a decree for divorce should be granted, the court shall make and cal entered in the records of the court s locutory order or orders as to the seem just and proper, and~the court sha make findings of all the facts connected ther. tion find that In all with according to the evidence produced upon | the trial said findings shali be signed by the court and shall be filed with the County Clerk, decree of divorce shall be entered in action until one year after the findings of fact therein have been fled with the County Clerk. The ¢ at any time before final findings and in- terlocutory orders, a aside the same or both in its dis m or after the expiration of one vear from the date of the | Aling of the findings in any action for a divorce with the County Clerk, unless the same shall have been reversed on appeal, set aside, | or a new trial of the action granted, the court may, on motion of either p: make a final decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony ex- isting between the parties to the marriage, and such decree shall restore them to the status of single persons and permit either to marry after the entry thereof. g CAMP'S AMENDMENT FAILS. Assembly Not Favorable to Scheme for Direct Legislation. SACRAM TO, March ‘The proposed con- stitutional amendment by Camp, providing for the application of direct legislation to State of- fices and State affairs, was refused pa: the Assembly to-day by a vote of 50 t required number of votes being 54. The failure of the mpasure was not because the members are unwilling to apply that new kind of legislation to State affairs, but was due to the fact that the members, or a sufficlent number of them, did not like the comparatively | small percentage of the total number of voters whose petition should be mandatory upon the governing body for anything which they peti- tioned for. The measure provided that if a tition signed by 15 per cent of the voters of the State is presented for the submission to the people of any proposition or for their action as t> whether or not any existing law should be repealed the Legislature must give the elec. tors of the State an opportunity to vote on the matter. Knight of San Francisco made an ef- fort to amend the proposed amendment by mak- ing the percentage 25 instead of 15, but he was unsuccessful. Then an effort was made to make 20 the required percentage but this also was voted down. On final rollcail the measure lacked four votes of being adopted and Camp changed his vote and gave notice of a motion to reconside: . CHILD LABOR BILL FAILS. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 2—The now famous “child labor bill” which has caused so much discussion in both houses of the Legislature failed to pass the Senate this afternoon. It was an act to regulate the employment and hours of labor of chil- dren, and to prohibit the employment of minors under the age of 14 years. It had been referred and re-referred to commit- tees and when it came up this afternoon a vote was taken without further debate. It was overwhelmingly defeated. ————— San Joaquin Midnight Express. Southern Pacific provides this train for your conyenience. Leaves ferry at 11:25 p. m., so that you can reach Fresno or Bakersfleld in time for breakfast after an evening in the city.* Su- | to | fixes | v | the C Noes—{Beishaw, Hnwen; Coggidll, Corlett, Cartin, Devlin, Diggs, Emmons, Flint, French, Hahn, Hubbell, Knowland, Luchsinger, Lukens, Muenter, Nelson, Rowell, nford, Savage, | rrell of Nevadi Ward, Willlams | and Woodward— ‘ Ayes—Bauer, Selvage, unkers, Byrnes, Greenwell, avitt, Oneal, Pendleton, Plunkett, Ralston, ortridge, Smith, Tyrrell of San Francisco and Welch—13] The amendment came up under a spe- cial order of business. All the Senators re in their seats and took a lvely in- in the arguments set forth by both Senator Oneal, in opening the de- said: not my the Senate in a discussion of this meas The matter has been discussed pro and con for the last several week: and 1 take it it would be an imposition at | thig time to go into the merits of the bill. | It provides that from and after the first | Mcnday in January, 1907, the seat of gov- | ernment shall be in San Jose. It is a con- stitutional amendment and must neces- | sarily be ratified by polls. I a vote upon it | Senator Devlin of Sacramento next took | the floor. He said: “1 simply desire to v for the informa- | tion of the Senate that there has been no | Booa reas | this resolution. It would be a blow to this city to have it agitated. The people | of Sacramento have a property interest i pitol, having expended many thou- | nds of dollars and presented the land | upon Awhich it stands and to remove it tin { would be a useless expenditure of public funds.” Oreal interrupted Devlin to say that | he hoped the people of Sacramento did not feel that they alone were interested |1 the capital. | the State to be given an opportunity at the polls to say where they wanted to expend the funds of the State. | Leavitt announced that he would vote | for~the amendment and in explanation of | his vote said he favored it because it ing. He said he had nothing against Sac- ramento. Seriator Shortridge delivered a splendid | specch in favor of the resolution. He | spoke half an hour and his remarks were copvincing. He sald the removal of the Senator Bauer introduced an amendment | to have the caplital removed to San Fran- cisco. Sanford introduced % substitute tc have the capital removed to Ukiah. Both amendments were lost and a roll call on Oneal's cnns(ll“uonal amendment resulted in its defeat. AT g L PURCHASE OF BIG TREES. Assembly Declares in Favor of Gov- ernment Buying Forests. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 2.—The Assembly fo ‘owing the lead of the Senate to-day declare. in favor of the purchase by the Government of the grove of sequoias in Calaveras and Toulumne countfes, for which a bill is pending in the National House of Representatives, and the fact of that action will be telegraphed to Washing- ton to-morrow by Secretary Brandon of the e matt s taken The matter wa up out of o at the request of Walsh of Alameda :g:rn:l’:: were suspended and the measure was rushed through. It was in the form of a joint res- olution memorializing Congress to take favor- able action_upon the bill now under consid. eration in Washington and to provide & suf. ficent appropriation for the purchase of the grove of big trees. There was not a dissent. ing vote, LABEL ON STATE PRINTING. Measure Cnmpelli;g Union Work Excites Interest on the Coast. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 2.—Organized labor is very much inter- ested over the fate of Bunkers' Senate bill No. 376, which stands NO. 90 on the Senate third reading file. It provides that all printing done by the State or for the State, or for which the State is chargeable, including re- ports of State officers, State (boards, book pamphlets, blanks, letter heads, /envelopes and all other printed matter except certificates of appointment and election to office, shall bear fhe label of the Allied Printing Trades' Coun- cil, or the label of the International Typo- graphical Unfon of North America, as reg- istered with the Secretary of State. The bill is of 80 much interest because the | | are enabled to nraintai purpose to consume any | the people at the | n advanced for the passage of | He wanted the people of | would lead to the erection of a new bufld- | capital did not cast a slur on Sacramento, | FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1903. WRATH ROUSES THE ARIZONANG Lower House of Legisla~ ture Wants No Joint Statehood. Special Dispatch to The Cal PHOENIX, Ariz., March 2.—The Lower House of the Arizona Legislature to-day passed a sensational resolution severely condemning the conduct of the Upper House in its passage on Saturday of a statehood. That resolution substantially committed Arizona to willingness to ac- cept joint statenood with New Mexico under certain conditions and does not represent 2 per cent of the people. The report is current that its text was wired to Delegate Smith in Washington as the sense of the Legislature, though the Lower House had not yet acted upon it, and the feeling is that the authors of the Council resolution are in collusion with New Mexican interests. It was rushed through the Council by the Demo- cratic majority and through the aid of President Ives, a Democrat. The Lower House is still more Democratic and is in- censed both at the suggestion of joint | statehood and in the presumption of who- | ever wired the resolution as a joint ex- pression. | The Lower House unanimously passed ! the following resolution: Whereas, which passed the Council February that Arizona under certain conditions would be willing to enter statehood jointly with New Mexico; thereiore be it Resolved, That this House repudiates the sen- | timent embraced in said resolution and resents the action of whoever was responsible for the telegram to our Delegate, which conveyed the that said resolution was a joint | impression action of both house advocates of union labor believe that it will be the most effective entering wedgs for their cause that could be devised. It appears that | for several yea non-union printing tlices, be have offered to do the work at 1 have received many jobs for State institutions, the offl red to economize on th: | State Unlve: { Job otfice of which de- r printing bills. The ty at Berkeley also has a small ducted by poor students, who themselves at col- lege out of the small profits of the concern. There would be no objection to them on th part of labor leaders had they taken the pre- caution to join the Typographical Union, which, according to the argkument in the Senate ‘last Friday, would increase the ex- cellence of their work at least 100 per cent. At this university printing office and at the | various so-called ‘rat” offices throughout the | State the bill is aimed. 1f it is adopted all State work will be taken away from them and given to union offices, although it may cost the State somewhat more, yet ac | cordits to the argument advanced, the work will be of such superior quality that it will | be_well worth the money. | The battle on the week In the Senate | great interest by organized labor all over coast ill will be resumed this d will be watched witi the | AR | 2 ‘'TBOOK BILL OPPOSED. | Meas Will Probably Be Amended | B -e Final Consideration. | CALL MEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 2.—The so-called textbook bill (As-} ;m‘mhly bill ) which passed the lower house and is now In committee in the Senate, is meeting with strong opposition and it is doubtful if it will pass without first belng amended in several ways. The objections | which have been advanced against the meas- | ure are numerous and several well known edu | cators have been endeavoring either to have the bill amended or refused passage. The im- pression has gone abroad, and seemingly on £ood grounds, that the Governor does not de- #ire t3 have the bill passed up to him in its present form; that he would prefer to have it disposed of fn the Semate. The opponents of the bill admit that it is not without its good | features, but they assert that there is little question’ that such a law would be clearly unconstitutional, because the constitution pro- vides who shall select the textbooks of State. The objection which is raised most gener- | ally is that the bill places the entire mat- | ter in the hands of a committee and then pro- | ceeds to clothe that committee with almost ab- | solute power in the premises, regardless of the | desires of the State Board of Education. The proponents of the measure will not admit this but thig objection is being strongly urged and is having welght with members of the Senate as been vointed out that once this com- is appointed, there would be no means of removing it or changing its membershiy and if some powerful book company should | succeed in getting its friends on the com- | mittee it would be in a position to dictate | own terms to the State, to the exclusion | other companies | The bill provides, among other things, that | the committee may appoint an expert for the purpose of examining books which may be submitted with a view to determining whether this or that book shall be accepted. The fee which would be paid this expert would be for each book examined. On one subject, say of arithmetic, forty or more books would be submitted for ecxamination, and before the work could be completed and a new complete set of textbooks adopted hundreds of books would have to be examined. The expert's job wouid thus pay better than most other State positions and the cost to the State would be enormous. It is not admitted by the friends | of the bill that this is what is Intended, but | its opponents assert that the bill i= so drawn | that such an abuse would be possible, what- | ever may have been intended, Senator Lukens has another and entirely dif- | ferent plan for solving the whole problem, His | idea is to leave the whole matter to the State | Board of Education and not attempt to set- tle it by any cumbersame legisiation. H would place in the general apprporiation bill a provision to that effect and along with it would provide a sufficient amount to carry it into effect and to give the State Board of Educatfon full authority. ASSEMBLY REJECTS CLAIM. Extra Bill of a Stenographer Dis- pleases the Legislators. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, March 2.—The Assembly to-day put the stamp of its displeasure upon the plan of paying attaches their salaries and then having\jo pay them extra compensation when there i3 any work_ for them to perform, and by a decisive vote refused to allow a claim which had been presented by Chairman Drew of the special committee which Investigated the State Home for Feeble-Minded Children at Glen Ellen. This is the second time this claim has been turned down, and if it is ever presented again it will be necessary to amend 1§ so that the ob- jectlonable features will be eliminated, In his resolution reciting the expenses in- curred by the committee and providing for their payment was an item of $195 in favor of E. F. Wolcott for services as stenographer to the committee. It so happens that Wolcott is an attache of the Assembly and has been drawing $5 per day since the beginning of the session, and that, too, with very little work to do. When the investigation began he was selected for the work of reporting it becaus: he has had experience as a court reporter. It was desired to have a complete transeript of the testimony in order that the Attorney General would have some basis for the forth- coming suits against the trustees of the home for the recovery of the money which they are alleged to have misapplied. The matter came up Saturday, and when the Assembly learned that this' was a bill for extra pay to one of its own employes, the claim was not allowed. Fisk moved a recon- sideration, and on his motion the matter was again taken up to-day. Drew made a lengthy explanation, saying that Wolcott is clearly entitled to his pay be- cause of an agreement made with him by the committee; that out of the whole number of attaches the committee could not find more than three men who were competent to do the work; that the services were performed after hours and were, therefore, extra duty, for which the Assembly should pay. He intimated that he had considered the refusal of the As- sembly to pass the bill a personal slap at himself. He explained that the investigation had been kept within such limits that the expense was very small as compared with what it would have been had the committee gone to the home. Other members of the Assembly, while deny- ing that any discourtesy was intended to the head of the comfittee, expressed the opinion that $195 was a fairly good salary for a week's work, especially when the man who wants it was getting $5 per day throughout that week. Johnson declared that it was not the amount, but the principle to which he objected. It had been stated that stenographers were not sup- posed to write out their notes without extra pay for the service, and this, Johnson stated, had never been the rule. If it is the rule he thought the Assembly had better discharge its stenographers and secure the services of others who would work for their pay. The Assembly was not in the humor to grant such | ‘‘concurrent” resolution on the subject of | The Council concurrent resolution | recites | the | its | SCOTT’S EMULSION. A A A A e i i NEURALGIA If a person has neuralgia in his system this is the season when it will be. felt. It is an ailment that may spring from a variety of sources. Anamia or any depressed state of the bodily functions are frequent The exhaustion resulting from rheumatism causes. also makes it casy for neuralgia to get a foothold. Scott’s Emulsion has for years been recognized {as a powerful agent for good in giving new life to the worn-out nerve centers and building up { the weakened tissues which are responsible for | neuralgia. | In Scott’s Emulsion the pure cod liver oil is combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda, the latter contributing strength to the blood and bones. As the principal mission of Scott’s Emulsion | is to give healthy, solid flesh, active tissue, pure | blood and rich bone marrow it will be readily seen why Scott’s Emulsion is so effective in driving out | the causes of neuralgia. We'll send you a sample free upon request. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St., New York. a claim, and on final rolicall the claim was disallowed by a vote of 42 2 the rules pro- Viding that 54 votes were necessary to pass it o n 3 LAW AGAINST THE BURR. | Assembly Passes and Governor Will | s Bead Sign Bill Preventing Cruelty_.' | REDDING, March CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO. | (piumo o county) stage sleigh met w March 2.—Ralston’s bill to prohibit the use oi 8 an accident Saturday that smashed | SLEIGH GOES ROLLING | DOWN A MOUNTAIN SIDE | Travelers in Plumas Have Narrow Escape From Disaster on 'he Gre the the bristle burr, tack burr or other similar | devices on horses other animals was pass- | outfit and came near sending to death { e by the Assembly to-day by a vote of 57 t0 | the person with the vehiele. 2. This bill grew out of the recent prosecu- tion in San Francisco of persons for using | While returning from Greenville one | that inhuman device, but the court declared | o the teg rives by W. M. Theee | that it had not been shown that the de- ml‘ a n by . fendants were guiity of cruelty It was to | went over the grade at the turn nea prevent any such decisions in future that the | Soda Springs. The road at this point bill was presented sassed e bidl nc e ockaded earty m the ” Boes to the Governor and wdil be approved by | Was not blockaded earty m tne afte him. noon, but later a snowslide came down e — and filled up the road. When the | River Pollution Investigation. leigh reached the spot Thoms d Mr. | Moulton got out and partially broke a | caLn DQUARTERS RAMENTO, u r | March 2.—McMartin of San Francisco intro- | road through the slide. The sleigh was | duced a joint resolution in the Assembly to- | unloaded. and as the team was drawing day, the purpose of which is to meet U it over the siide Moulton, by means of Legislature of the State of Nevada half way matter of investigating the reported e of polluting the waters of the Truckee. days ago the Legislature of Nevada a a rope, was preventing sleigh from tipping over. The near horse floundered in the snow, and this crowded the othex in the to the California lawmakers . . | Joint investigation. MecMartin's resolutio over the grade. The team and sleigh vides for the selection of a committee o went down the steep descent toward | Asspmbiymen ‘and ‘fives Sematoes. - It Spanish Creek at a rapid rate abofit 300 adopted. FINDS THAT HE BROKE ! A STATE MARRIAGE LAW | feet to a point near a tree, wheh they stopped. The men succeeaed in getting one of the horses out, but they ,wud t leave the other and the sleigh thefe over night. LR | P s | Pasadena Woman Discovers Her| 544 Schley at Los Angeles. Spouse Had Been Divorced LOS ANGELES, March Admira i Only Five Weeks. PASADENA, March 2—A few months | Winfield Scott Schley arrived in Los An | geles at 2:30 this morning. The admiral ago Miss Martha Hardwick of this gity, | 20d his party were driven at once to thei ia handsome young brunette, married | ot “'h‘;"’l‘h"‘ho'i“l"'f“fl“‘"r ‘h;" "_"‘] John Reynolds of Los Angeles. They |Jarters during their stay of a fortnight inn Southern California. The Chamber of | Commerce will tender Admiral Schlev a { public_reception, probably Tuesday even- inrg The party consists of A iral and happily until a few days ago, Reynolds learned that her lived very { when Mr: | hushand had approached the altar before. : When asked as to his former spouse na | | oL am ta BN L Mrs. Schley, Colonel and Mrs. A. K. M m““‘;ui:k‘;;:s‘;; o "\'h)‘ ;?"‘":f;g | Clure of Philadelphia, Miss Walsh anc alpea 2 ore gy 4 N (& .. .4 Schley 8 d straightway began searching the ecourt T ATae Siar Symeaie | well and in good spirits, though he has been suffering from a severe cold. iy rdictin Anti-Foreign Riots at Tangier. recorcs and found that Mrs. Reynolds No. 1 hal been divorced but five weeks. Ac- cording to law the divorce should have | been a year old before the second mar- riage. Yesterday Mrs. Reynolds gave no- | MADRID, March 2—The Corresponden tice that her marriage was illegal. She |cia reports that an anti-foreign riot has assumes her maiden name and Reynolds | taken place at Tangier, during which two has departed. I Spanish subjects were injured. ADVERTISEMENTS. || i THE ONLY WAY There are many remedies and few cures for the loss of vital, nerve and muscular strength; for those weaknesses which rob the physical body of its strength. There is one grand and pever failing remedy when it is applied right—that is Electricity. It will cure in every case when given to the body the right way. It is a mistake for any one to think that drugs will build up broken-down organs. You must give back to the | B pody what it has lost. ‘This is not found in drugs, all of which are tem- | porary stimulants. - The real strength of the nerves and vital organs is Electricity. That is what the body has lost; that is what it must get back. I have cured 50,000 weak, unhappy, broken-down men in the twen- ty vears that I have applied my DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT f them Lhad spent from $50 to $500 on drugs before they fl-'t;r;:?:l:hnmn Are you weak or in paln? Are you vous or Sleepless? Have you Varicocele, Rheumatism, Weak Back, Kid- Troubl 'flmmmmuwv Are you lack- - e T T e or AN By rectric Belt is worn while o~ - My Electric you sleep It gives a warmf body. This is life—vigor. e MODESTO, Cal., Feb. 14, 1908. ‘DR. McLAUGHLIN—Dear Sir: I have ‘worn your Belt regularly for about a morith, applying it every night, and [ can truthfully say that I have felt no back- ache at all since the third day after I commenced its use. I am not near as nervous as I was, and have had no bad dreams. Yours respectfully. V. W. BANGS. No matter what ails you, there is a cure for you in Nature's remedy—Electric- The greatest cures on record have been performed by this famous Belt. and it is recognjzed to-day as the greatest remedial agent known to mankind. It cures every form of weakness, restores the fire and vigor of youth, cures all forms of Nervous Diseases, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Varicoceie, Lumbago and many other complaints, after every other known system of medical atment has failed. i I give a test free to all who call. If you can’t call T will send you my beautifully illustrated bock with full information free. Call or write now. Don't delay. Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, 8 5arket Street Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. Sealtle Office, 106 Columbia st., Les Angeles, 129 So.” Spring. | AEEEENEEEENUNNGNSNNRRE ity.