The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 9, 1903, Page 2

. 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JHRINKAGE IN VALUES OF SHARES b Shipyard Trust Disclos- ures Affect Wall Street. Market Recoils Under Blow of the Financial Scandal TR S Pierpont Morgan Denies Dresser's Sworn Testimony, but Charles G. Gates Gives Con- firmation. e s Spectal Dispatch: to The Call NEW YOREK. O‘l. &-'l‘hfl disclosures made concerning the formation of thb bankrupt United Compeny have brought to light what Wall street and the banking world con- sider the worst financial scandal within the memory of this generation. Notwithstanding that the elicited =o far in the hearing may be re- butted, testimony as correct. 8. Values recolied under the blow a withering blight had fallen upon | ver as them Th vm.xh«,_l the entire business of the aay ing houses, on the “street,” of the Stock Exchange, fices—everywhere, In on the flcor in brokerage of- was the scan- fact, more particularly which bave been st two or three yea # 1 ed. official statement of Schwab, rgan & Co., the offi- tion of the North 3 » to save the Republic at are mat- States Shipbuilding ' testimony | the fact remains that Wall street bas accepted D. Le Roy Dresser’s sworn | On the Stock Ex-| nge the shock given to confidence was | | | the | between the Japanese Cabinet and the Russian Minister, Baron de the sole matter discussed in bank- | DAY FOR EVDACUATION OF MANCHURIA FINDS RUSSIA HOLDING ON Continued From Page 1, Columns 4 and 5. all classes, has left Port Arthur and has arrived at Ma-San-Pho, in Southern Korea, where the Japanesefleet had alreadyarrived. The Russian ships have anchored within the Ma-San-Pho har- bor, alongside the Japanese ships. Several brigades of Russian troops have been moved forward to the Korean boundary and are now encamped on the border. Diplomatic negotiations are still proceeding at Tokio. These do not relate to the evacuation of Manchuria by the Russian troops, but to the future of Korea. The Patrie to-day, in a special from Darmstadt, published an interview of Alexander Sawinski, the Secretary of Foreign Af- fairs, with Minister Lamsdorff, who, it is claimed, spoke on the authority of his chief on Russian-Japanese relations. M. Sav- inskd is quoted as saying: “Our agents at Tokio have informed us that Japan desires war and is prepared for it. We have enough troops in Siberia to resist all the Japanese force.” Regarding Turkey and Bulgaria, M. Savinski said fhat the accord between Russia and Austria was stronger than ever and that he did not believe war between those two countries would occur, ! YOKOHAMA, Oct. 8—Accordiug to al] reports, to-day, the date fixed for the evacuation of parts of Manchuria by the Russian troops passed without a Russian move toward the evacu- ation of Manchuria. In the meantime the Russo-Japanese nego- tiations regarding Korea and Manchuria are proceeding in Tokio Rosen. The latter is acting under direct instructions from Ad- miral Alexieff, viceroy of the Far East. The prospect is considered doubtful unless Russia makes sub- stantial concessions. The rumor of the Japanese rejection of the Russian demands is officially denied. The press to-day was of- ficially warned against indulging in sensationalism. China is understood to be awaiting the result of Japan's ne- gotiations before further treating with Russia for the evacuation in Wall of Manchuria. als were made & Co. issued a threw the bur- the disrepu- | ndicate—the first of the United | of which they v Dresser’s tes- k was to be sold * CONSIOER PLANS FOR FEDERRTION Leading Representa- BeBAdm losures concern- | the United States | M-l tives of Building « 1 the : e 1 Trades Confer. ot 0 of | T and $2900,00 of common | S ) st gold for §75000. | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8—Leading Schwat t he bought the | representatives of the national and inter- stock from them. This is the.stock |ya4ona) organtzations of building and re- - . o e AT % tn | pairing trades met this afternoon in con- ference for the purpose of bringing their respective organizations into an interna- tional federation having for its object | the arbitration, the adjudication and con- | duct of building trades affairs. Seven e | rty times what Morgan & Co. lodging a subpena service y be compel his at- inve n. hundred thousand workmen were repre- sented by those in attendance. After sifting the varlous plans for fed- eration down to a basis acceptable to all, the drafting of a constitution and by- laws will be taken up. This constitution snes | will probably be referred to the different ing Com- | unions for ratification, but it is likely common | that permanent officers will be elected at interest | this conference. Frank W. Buchanan of the Structural Iron Workers and George P. Gubbins, president of the Bricklayers’ and Masons’ Union, are mentioned as | probable permanent president. There is a general disposition among all of the delegates to have the new inter- national federation work in perfect har- mony with the American Federation of { Labor and other national federations in | which different ones of the building trades are represented. All of the organizations purpose to remain in their present federa- tion alifances and to pay their per capita assessment. Adjournment was taken until to-mor- | row morning. Go to Work With Non-Union Miners. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 8.— The coal mines north of this city were successfully opened with non-union min- ers this morning. About 10 men reported | for work, which is one-third the usual | number. The union miners made no re- | sistance and the deputy sheriffs at the mines had nothing to do. TELEGRAPH NEWS, NEW YORK, Oct. 8. Stock _Exchange seat was transferred to-day for $52,500, which is $T500 below the last recorded sale and about $20,000"below the high record price at which seats cold a year or more ago. AURORA. TiL, Oct. 8.—In a battle between three highwaymen and two policemen fn Au- rora to-night. one of the robbers was killed and another wounded. The wounded highwa; man and his uninjuged companion escaped. CHATI‘ANOOGA, pTeon, Oct. B_The mon- ument erected to memory of both Union and Confederate Sotites ot Maryland who par- ticipated in the battles around Chattanooga was dedicated at Orchard Knob, near the loca- tion of Grant's headquarters, to-day. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 8.—The specimens of gathered in Alaskan waters curing the past summer by the United States Fish Commission have arrived at the university and their classification will begin at once by Morgan & Co., mor n with the issued by Morgan s fied by a member who ared that the $75,000 n the original statement repre- firm had re- r value) com- s of the ship-| ot be learned stock had been which it brought sale was of compara~ by this same firm & Co. had been in | y agreement by the | res in the United ompany were to be fore any other stock company was placed of the shipbt ket IR SR Empress Sends Regal Wedding Gift. | LONDON, Oct. S.—Lieutenant Colonel | Sir Thomas Burgoyne (retired), formerly | of the Grenmdier Guards, who assisted | former Empress Fugenie in her flight | from France by taking her on his yacht in the face of a terrific storm from Deau- . France, was married at Bt. George's rch, Hanover Square, to-day to Kate, nghter of John Gretton, member of jament for South Derbyshire, and a directors of the firm of Bass & Co. The Empress sent the couple a regal wedding gift consisting of a gold tea and coffee | service. the m | | ADVERTISEMENTS. | s o | S | speclalists in the department of 200l0gy. LONDON, Oct, 8.—The Duke of Westmin- | ster has acquired 100,000 acres of land in o most fertile section of the Orange River col- | ony, and wifl leave England for South Africa this week to inspect property. His pur- pose is to colonize the territory With English @he Buh Chas. Keilus & Co. |2k E x € 1 u 8 1 v e tin i besasirs ol tompeny st :'-lnth“: ‘::l Df’ie‘ of oll to-day, m;enn: High-Grade Clothiers No Bmnch Stores. No Agents. No Matter How Good the Material May Be if Your|® Clothes Don’t Fit the Personality Is Lost. Our Fzll Smart Models Have the Correct ldeas for Real Good Dressers. °13Z e Kearny Stree Thurlow Bloc s 51 w the highest quotation in three advance is due to the fact that ;mynd little :new producing territory is belag SAN JOSE, Oct. 8.—The business men of Banta Clara have combined to test a 3 t k @ iniviiminiminii] '-H—'+H-H—!-hH+LP+H-H‘!—H4—H-!+—X'PH-H~l-HoH-. TILLMAN TAKES WITNESS STAND Slayer of Gonzales Tes- tifies in His Own Behalf. LEXINGTON, 8. C, Oct. 8.—James H. | It was a calumny on the colonies to say | Tillman was a witness in his own behalf to-day in his trial for the murder of N. G. Gonzales. He was on the stand an hour and will continue his testimony to- | morrow. Thirteen witnesses were heard to-day. Tiliman, when he took the stand, was asked to explain Incidents to which refer- ence had been made during the trial. He | pledged not to give effect to the flscal re- was asked with regard to any messages he may have sent to Gonzales, saying that he had sent a verbal message by George 8. Legare, asking him (Gonzales) to meet him in Georgia. He sald Gbnzales wanted | the invitation put in writing, but he was | afraid it was a trap. He sald also that he did not want to violate any of the dueling laws of his State. Asked as to Gonzales’ attitude toward his military career, he saia: “It has al- ways been bitter toward me since I was 21 years of age.” Relative to the organization of a com- pany of Indian scouts which had been re- ferred to, the defendant sald he wanted to organize such a company to take to the Philippines, but President McKinley and the ammy officers in Washington op- posed it. Asked how he was treated by Gonzales in his campaign for Governor, the de- fendant replied: “I think those editorials are fair samples of it.”" He denied that he had ever been traitor to his uncle, and sald he had not intentionally been dis- courteous to the Senator. ——— BURGLARS ARE OPERATING AT THE OCEAN BEACH Direct Their Attention to Small Stands in Vicinity of Cliff House. Burglars directed their attention to the district about the Cliff House Monfay night. Their plunder was small, but they evidently anticipated that such would be the case, for they visited several places before they ceased their work. The first buildings visited were the large sheds and depot of the Butro Electric Rallread. While people were boarding and alighting from cars the thieves broke into a stand owned by Louis K. Lafkas. Then they passed along and repeated the ope- ration in the shop of another salesman. Further along another ‘stand was robbed and below the CHff House still another crime was committed. Lafkas appeared before the Board of Police Commissioners and made a request that he be permitted to carry a revolver. He said that his place had been robbed once before, on which occasion the bur- glars had entered by breaking a window, and that he felt insecure in the neighbor- hood. The last robberies have been re- ported to Captain of Deteetives Martin, who detailed two men on the case. It is thought that the robbers are members of a gang that has been operating recently south of Market street. The plunder they secured; at the beach was small, but they caused considerable damage in prying open the stands with jimmies. ————————— CAPTAIN BOHEN’S REMAINS ‘'TENDERLY LAID TO REST Many Friends of the Veteran Officer . Attend Sad Rites at Holy Cross Cemetery. The remains of the late Captain Ben Bohen were laid to rfest with simple cere- mony yesterday morning at Holy Cross Cemetery. The funeral services were of the simplest order and were conducted ‘| by Rev. Father Henry Stark of St. Mary's (Paulist) Church. Many beautiful floral pieces were sent by the veteran members of the' Police Department and other old-time friends of the deceased detective. The Ibearers BATTLE WAGES NEAR SALONICA B A Heavy Turkish Losses Are Reported From the Field. e g L Outlook for Restoration of Peace in the Balkans Is More Hopeful. [ N— BALONICA, Oct. 8—A serious engage- ment occurred on October 6 between Turks and insurgents near Gumenjo, thir- ty-five miles from Salonica. 'About 300 Turks are reported to have been killed or wounded.” The fighting is still proceed- ing. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 8.—The feeling prevailing to-day was generally more hopeful than for some months past. It was based on reports which, while un- confirmed, appear to be well founded. These reports are to the effect that the Government is preparing to discharge the recruits summoned for three weeks' drill and that (this on the authority of the Dnevnik) the Turkish and Bulgarian Gov- ernments have reached an understanding .on the question of demobiumtion. ‘where- by Bulgaria will release 20,000 men and Turkey 40,000. If this agreement is car- ried out Bulgaria will disband all the re- servists recently summoned. Twenty-four thousand recruits will come under the colors. on October 9. A telegram from Technernaskia says that the frontler guard was called out last evening and proceeded to Kuan, when it found the whole country across the bor- der in flames, g VIENNA, Oct. 8.—It is reported that the Macedonian committee has resolved to suspend the revolutionary operations till spring in order to see whether Turkey will execute the promised reforms. @ il RO FI3CAL SCHEME THE ONE TOPIC All Britain Is Arguing Over Chamberlain’s Proposals. LONDON, Oct. 9.—The discussion over Chamberlain’s proposals continues keen, but so far the Liberals have made no organized attempt at a counter demon- stration. Asquith, the Liberal leader, spoke at Cinderford, an iron and coal center in Gloucestershire, vesterday, and in the course of his speech contended that it was impossible to retaliate uponl the protected countries without taxing| food or raw material, and experience showed that retaliation did more harm to the retaliators than to the retaliated. The | adoption of Chamberlain’s proposals‘ would foment quarrels with the colonies. that the unity of the empire was impos- | sible without preferential tariffs. James Bryce, M. P., speaking at Lan- caster, expressed similar opinions and | characterized Chamberlain’s statements as “grotesquely untrue and worthless.” Gerald Balfour, president of the Board of Trade, addressing a meeting at Leeds, reaffirmed that the Government was form proposals until after an appeal to the country had been made, and he inti- mated the possibility that after Chamber- lain had concluded his mission it might be found that the taxation of food was with- in the range of practical politics. Sir Charles Tupper, the Canadian ex- Premier, presiding at a meeting in Lon- don, expressed his complete approval of Chamberlain’s policy. The Miners’ Federation of Great Brit- ain at a meeting in Glasgow to-day, after a heated discussion, passed a resolution, by 89 to 5, ‘‘that in regard to the views of the Premier and Mr. Chamberlain the federation believes that the policy they foreshadow in regard to protection would be a great mistake and would ultimately lead to the ruin of this country, and here- by resolves to protest agalnst any altera- tion of the free trade policy which has existed for the past sixty years.” CAPE TOWN, Oct..8.—Interviews with leading men in the South African colonies show that the general trend of opinion strongly favors Mr. Chamberlain’s Glas- gow programme. The Putch, who essen- tially are protectionists, will support the principles of reciprocity. | their nominee for Comptroller, BLANES GLUTCH FOR THE FAILURE Professor Langley Ex- plains Mishap to His Aerodrome. ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Speaking of yesterday's experiment at Widewater with his aerodrome, Professor Langley sald to-day that he was not an eye- witness of the experiment, having been detained in Washington by business. He added, however, that upon the report of Manley, who was immediately in charge, he was able to say that the latter’s first impression that there had been defective balancing was corrected by an examina- tion. The clutch which held the aero- drome on the launching ways and which should have released it at the instant of the fall was found to be injured. Profes- sor Langley continued: N The machinery was working perfs Eiving every reasn to anticipats a micoessful ?l[hl,h ]when v.m-du:cldml. a-:;‘;:olly to the auncl Wi e ael e do'nwnnr,fl ll.{:‘i mr:;em of release m into the water near the houseboat. The state- ment that the machine failed for lack of power mistaken one. OCTOBER 9, 1908. KOREA THE STORM ENTER IN CONFLICT OF RIDAL NATIONS Continued From Page 1, Columns 6 and 7. vty dctaile: Tt includessEeanapirtsl Which could’ be: viedtin an invasion of Japan by carrying troops from Dalny, one of the terminals of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. The mobilization of the fighting forces of the two powers is taken as showing that they both have thrown off the mask and acknowledged that the Manchurian question is of the past and less vital than the Korean situation. Japan is directing a protest against Russia’s aggressive policy in Korea rather than in Man- churia. The reported movements of Russian regiments to the fron- tier of Korea is regarded as the expected consequence of the dec- lination of the request that the Russian lumber concessionaires in Korea be protected, made upon the Korean Government by the Russian Minister at Seoul. e was reported as having declared ‘that if Korea did not protect the concessionaires Russian troops would be thrown into the troubled district for that purpose. The report that Russia has proposed to Japan a partition of Korea, the upper half going to Russia and the lower half. to Japan, is not regarded here as well founded. It is believed, how- ever, that Russia may have made some propositions in regard to the continuance of Russia and Japan in Korea. London Foreign Office Doubts News. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Foreign Office has heard nothing of the reported gath- ering of Russlan warships at Ma-San-Pho. The Foreign Office reiterates that Government advices give no indication of the possibility of a Russian-, Japanese outbreak. The Japanese Minister here, Baron Hayashl, to-day described the announce- ment made by the London Daily Mall's correspondent at Kobe, Japan, that Baron de Rosen, the Russian Minister to Japan, had presented a note to the Japanese Government contending that Japan had no right to intervens in the question of the_evacuation of Manchuria and characterizing the proposed partition of Ko- rea between Korea and Japan as being “fantastical and unworthy of considera- tion." “The news from Kobe,”” the Minister says, from Shanghal.” He reiterated that there was nothing in the situation in Korea to occasion un- easiness. 7 “I have not heard, and I do not believe,” added the Japanese Minister, “that Russia has intimated her refusal to evacuate Manchuria and that she has re- fused to allow Japan to interfere with her occupation. I see nothing in the situa- tion at the present moment that supports the reports of a warlike attitude on the part of Russia and Japan.” The Minister added that he had not received a word regarding any concentra- tion or alarming movements of the Russian fleet in the Far East. Regarding the report that the Russian fleet had arrived at Ma-San-Pho Baron Hayashi remdrked that Russia had only about forty war vessels in the whole Far East and it would be a physical impossibility, on account of coal and other sup- plies, the Minister further asserted, for them to remain at Ma-San-Pho. Tt would be the most unlikely place for them to go to, even if Russia contemplated hostilities, as it was within easy striking distance of Japan's strongest navdl base at Tsu, in the Straits of Korea. So far as Baron Hayashl .knows, it would be equally unreasonable for the Japanese fleet to go to Ma-San-Pho. The dispatch from the British Minister to Japan, Sir Claude Macdonald, while detalling many requests made by Russia in the negotiations in Tokio, in connec- tion with the concessions in Korea, relating chiefly to wharves, made no reference to any possibility of an impending crisis. BERLIN, Oct. 8.—The Chinese Minister is at Essen, where he is buying arms and other war material. e e e Y ) ELECTION BOARD (HOLDS SUSPECT AGGEPTS TIGKET| PENDING INQUIRY Comptroller Grout Fails| Montana Sheriff Thinks to Enter Promised He Has Convict Case Protest. in Custody. e g = NEW YORK, Oct. 8—Although pro- fesing his determination to contest the right of the Republican and Citizens’ Union conventions to displace him as Edward M. Grout has made no appeal to the courts thus far. The filing of the amend- ed ticket of the.Republican organization ‘“4s about as unreliable as news Special Dispatch to The Call. ANACONDA, Mont., Oct. 8.—Sherift George Storrar and Deputy Sheriff Malloy were called to the ranch home of Willlam Benninger this evening to arrest a man who had been creatiiig trouble there. He ‘was brought to this city and placed in the county jail, and the officers have reason to believe that their prisoner is Frank Case, one of the convicts who escaped from the Folsom (Cal) prison on July 27 last. The suspect gave his name to the officers as John Kelly. According to the story told by members of the Benninger family, Kelly visited their house in company with two other men about 5 o'clock in the evening and asked for food. Kelly alone accepted Mrs. Benninger’s invitation to enter, and while she was preparing him a meal he whipped out a revolver and began shoot- ing, apparently without any object. Word was sent to the Sheriff’s office and Kelly :u arrested in a barn, where he had hid- en. with the Board of Elections was made without protest from either Grout or Fornes, and thus one step in the process of substitution has been accomplished. President Fornes of the Board of Alder- men issued a statement to-night contain- ing the following: Because 1 consented to have my candidacy Indorsed by the regular Democratic organi zation I am declared unworthy of going be: fore the electorate upon the fusion ticket—and by .Mr. Bruce, recently from Delaware Coun- ty, and now rmc the Republican County Committee: by Mr. Platt, the ‘easy boss’ of the Republican party, and whose ficial life has been conspicuous chiefly for his Successful Drokerags in. public offices in_or- ger that his henchmen might strengthen him | in the primary contests the blican party; by Mr. Odell, a pertisan: Republican Governor, who, previcus to his election to that exalted office. was distinguished chiefly for 'ory meshes of the lobby and whom the people of this city repudiated at the last lec- tion by the most overw defeat that any candidate for public ever suffered at fta Hands. These are the men and these are the forces which have cast a blight over the cause of fusion and struck leadliest blow at non-partisan municipal ernment which it has ever received, Grout ny-: All parties, AL oo haeat and SFdciint. CompAroles: record, PoInAn mtand for re-clection on that I shall ask every —_— PITTSBURG, Oct. 8.—Private John Dowd, the United States sentry who shot and killed Willis Cooley near the United States arsenal a few weeks ago, was released {rom confine- ment to-day, the verdict of the court-martial being ‘‘not gulity.” The finding of the court was upheld by General Chaffee. — ——— SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 8.—Charies Dod- #on, the man who was shot in this city last evening by Officer John Smithson while resist- ing arrest, died shortly before midnight. The charge of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit . which has been pre- erred Smit) Officer father, will mmly be ralsed Smithson is now o The London Lancet says that athletics in England have developed too much into crowds of spectators, e T lopment of the phys| ysical activity of the peo- ship. Tammany Hall to-n!cht nominated for- mer State Senator John F. Ahern for 'VERTISEMENTS. slon_ticket and AD L. Berry for president of the borough of POLIGE HOLD BAKERS FOR GRAVE GRIME Flour Declared to Have Been Poisoned in Whatcom. FEESSPUAS Rivalry Between Shops May Have Caused Effort at Murder. —— Concentrated Lye Said to Have Been Used in the Making of Bread and Two Men Are Arrested. —_—— WHATCOM, Wash,, Oct. 8.—Rivairy be- tween local bakeshops would have resuit- ed in a wholesale killing of innocent peo- | ple had it not been that the bakers, who | it is alleged, attempted to injure t enemles, overdid the thing. John Birk and James Henry rival bakeshops in this cit | feeling exists between them. t | ago a quantity of flour consigned to Hen- | ry came with a shipment of Birk's goods | Birk, it 1s claimed, Instructed his baker Willlam Burnwent, to put a quantity of concentrated lye in Henry's flour. This order Burnwent is alleged to have followed. Henry's baker tasted of it burned his tongue severely. After flour had been baked into bread Henry's baker had some of it analyzed and this analysis is said to have shown the pres- ence of enough concentrated lye to kil | every person who ate as much as is ordi- narily consumed during a meal. Burnwent found out that the presence | of the Iye in the flour had been discovered | and left town before the Sheriff could | serve a warrant on him. To-day he came | back and this afternoon both he and Birk | were arrested. | ——————— Police Repulse Attack of Jews. ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 8.—At Orsha, in the Government of Mohileff, on Mon- day a thousand Jews tried to rescue sev- eral Jewish prisoners who were being re- moved from the prison to the railway sta- | tion. The escort of mounted police drew their swords and repulsed the attack. Ten arrests were made. _———————— VICTORIA, B. C. | Columbia Legisiature will meet on Now 26 next. ing given in the Officlal Gazetts to be to-morrow. E———— ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. So Thinks at Least One Traveling Man. T would as soon think of starting out with- out my mileage books and gTip as to start out jnnltflnflthwtlbfllfi!{nfilbflmfll Tablets in my vallse, ing man | who represents a St. Loull ars nouse. | Why? Because I have to put up at all kinds | of hotels and boarding-houses. I have to eat good, bad and indifferent food at all hours of the day and night and I gom’t believe any man's stomach will stand that sort of thing without protest, anyway I know mine won't. It has to have something to break the fall, th | ana Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the crutch I fall back on. My friends often ‘‘josh” me about it, tell me I'm an easy mark for patent medicine fakers, that advertised medicines are humbugs, ete., but I notice that they are nearly always complaining of their aches and pains and poor digestion, while I can stand most any old kind of fare and feel good and ready for my work when it needs me, and I belleve I ows my good digestion and sound health to the daily, regu- lar use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, year n | ana year out, and all the “Joshing” in the world will mever convince me to the contrary. I used to have heartburn about three times a day and a headache about three or four times a week and after standing for this for four or five years 1 began to look around for a crutch and found it when my doctor told me the best investment T could make would be a 50-cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and I have invested about 50 cents a month for them ever since, and when I stop to think that | that 1s what I spend every day for cigars 1 feel | like shaking hands with myseif, for I can keep my stomach and digestion in first-class order for 50 cents a month. I don't care for any better lite insurance. My druggist tells me they are the most popular of all stomach medicines and that they have maintained their popularity and success because they do as advertised. They bring re- sults, and resuits are what count im patent medicine as much as in selling bigbed wire. - Agents. Avu. Claus Spreckeis bid loor, Room e 8 bids. st., San Franci Iitratea catals ALDS | .o