The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1904, Page 2

THE : SAN FRANCISCO CALI THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1904. 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. “THE OLDEST MAN IN THE ROCKIES.” eo. W. Hanly, 108 Years of Age, Is as Strong and Vigorous as Men Thirty Years Ycunger, and Says That for a Long Time His Only Medicine Has Been DUFFY’S s many men half 1t he owes it all| hiskey. In a re- to cent uffy's letter he says: has been my intention for some write and compliment you on | Pure Malt Whiskey alth. Last November | . and there are cer- | men in_the world who | or a long time your whiskey has been | or a medic My appetite is very | h men who are thirty years younger, ' an my regular doses of ‘Duffy’s.’ When ittle of your medicine is all that's needed, and | g your grateful friends. GEO. W. HANLY.” | REMALT WHISKEY ed by the Government mulant recommended by to the weary ahd de- humor tk of malt and is T is a guarantee. It is a _tc hool; a boon to the weak st s keeps the old young, makes . K steal decay ) Koo hing Tead: gives to | liam Goebel. The attack was made by ars the brain. It enriches the blood and | James of Kentucky, and the de- . y In way 1 ves out disease and is a | fense was led by Crumpacker of ¢ 1f you wish to keep strong and well In old | Jnqiana. Partisan feeling rose to an Se now. take a tablespoonful of Duffy’s | in milk or water. for coughs, colds, grip, catarrh, | a and all diseases of the form of stomach trouble; Ler you ask for Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get upulous dealers. mindful of the excellence of this prepara- | yon cheap imitations and malt whiskey subatitutes, which | et for profit ouly, and which, far from relieving the sick., are Demand “Duffy’s” and be sure you get it. It is the only re Malt Whiskey, which contains medicinal, health-giving qualities. e Malt Whiskey is sold in sealed bottles only; never in flask or bulk. r “he trademark, the “Old Chemist,” on the label, and be certain the seal cork is unbroken. Beware of refilled bottles. “Duffy’s” contains no direct. $1.00 a bottle. Interesting medical | t Whiskey Co.. Rochester, 3 nd grocers, or Duffy M PURE MALT House Over Criminal and WHISKEY. Political History of States A familiar figure of the Rockies, the | PR “oldest living ark,” is G. W. Han- | Bt % ¥, e e ‘-r{nxi({ % One, ot ?ll?e | PARTISAN FEELING g Na “49¢; * Mr. anly in later % . !\3\':11 :1‘;15 a large veterinary medi- | AT ]{[GHLST PIT(‘H business. Though now in his 109th | . he is hale and hearty and able tu‘ OSSN | perscns had Mnn. De Ruyter & Coa Brokers, W ll Suspend | | +| Continwed From Page 1, Column 6. | ho extended ymers.” -1 k | f Bolton, De Ruyter | for some time the | concern in its 1€ e Pacific Coast. Its ns ve been wvery g s of securities and products have | e a scale involving | ndling of _man_\" rs, The firm oc- cupies tine offices in the Hay- on the ground hé northeast corner of and Méntgomery the very heart of the| king center of the city. The| e fitted up with.all the conveniences, appli- to facilitate | g in securities. ition to the usual array lesks and telephones there is ackboard on two sides | in office, on which daily iotations received from money marts and | f trade anfl commerce of 1 have been bulletined. rice, soft cushioned e added to the ease of customers who ° have | in to watch the fluctua-| 1s of the financial barometer o take a few fliers. ely business has been very The big cotton deals and a climax caused | losing of largel oney all over the Pa-| Coast and especially in San | icisco, wheré money has been | ly plentiful and unusually | comforts g dropoed GREENBERG & GREENBERG. | GREENBERG & GREENBERG SPECIALS —FOR— Thursday, Friday and Saturd COLLAR SETS. at lack for home employment at| remunerative interest rates. | CLERKS WORK AT NIGHT. At the top of the blackboard are suggestively arranged two heads, one bear, one bull—and | | | one full-grown eagle—but no| lamb. Under these, showing the scope of the transactions, are| headings for the New York stock quotations, Chicago grain and provisions, ‘New York cotton, | San Francisco grain market,! other grain markets, and room for quotations of wheat, corn, oats, pork, lard, ribs, etc. The field of deals covers about every large corporation that has shares in the market. [ All last night the windows of | the offices of Bolton, De Ruyter | & Co. blazed. Within the offices | a force of clerks toiled under the | electric lights. Bookkeepers were | busily engaged in getting ac-| counts posted and laying the| basis for a financial statement of | the firm to be exhibited at the| first meeting of creditors. Re-| porters who secured admittance were told by the manager of the| concern that no news would be| given out. | Even the fact, well-established carlier in the day, that the firm had virtually suspended, was a| topic on which the manager and | the clerks were silent. They would not admit nor would they deny that failure had come. CASH CAREFULLY COUNTED. Until quite late the mandger of the house was absent from the firm's place of business, and he said that he | had been with Mr. Bolton. but a| search for the last named at the clubs | and at his home at the corner of Sac- ramento and Webster streets proved | to be unavailing. He could not be | found. | The banking section of the city is practically deserted every evening af- | ter 8 o'clock. The few pedestrians | who passed by the doors of Bolton, De Ruyter & Co. last night were as- tonished at the signs of activity with- in the brightly lighted offices. Even this was denied by the astute men in | the offices to indicate anything out of | the usual. The contents of the safe | were taken out a short time before midnight and the cash was all care- fully counted and the amount was en- tered on the books. Even then the | { | mitted to the Senate, has no reference to the | matters covered by the-resolutions and deals ! manager said that it was common for | the people in the office to work late | at night whenever there was a lively | market. | No information could be gained at | the offices concerning the identity of | the creditors nor of the amounts that are due. Probably it will be found that there aré many creditors owing to the nature and extent of the busi- ness. 60 dozen Coliar and Cuff Sets, containing all the latest designs and colors, including the new Per- sian effects, wvalues from soc to $1.25 a set, 25¢c 85c 50c 65c LADIES’ PETTICDATS. 100 Taffeta Silk Petticoats. perior quality, madé®in all the late designs, black and colors, values $7.50 to $10.00. $5.00 $6.50 $7.50 IHDIA SILK WAISTS, 100 Ladies’ Superior Duality In- dia Silk Waists, made in all the new smart effects for season 1904, values $5.00 to $10.00, $6.00 §3.50 $3.90 $4.80 EMBROIDERIES, 5000 vards Embroidery, contain- ing every imaginable pattern, in all widt including a beautiful lof of half and full flouncing, actu-fi values 20c to $1.25 a yard, 10c 25¢c 48c Comntry orders receive prompt attention GREENBERG & GREENBERG 31, 33, 35 and 37 GRANT AVE. ' COR. GEARY ST. —_————— IOP' INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Washington Departments Issuc Naval | Orders and Appoint Postmasters in California and Washington. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. — Fourth- class postmasters appointed—Califor- nia—Henry H. McIntyre, Prunedale, Monterey County, vice Louis E. Louis, | resigned. Washington — Warren T. | Harper, Baring, King County, vice E. | W. Wisse, resigned; George Bracher, | Monohan, King County, vice John An- derson, resigned; Milton M. Russell, | Wopdenville, King County, vice Eman- uel Neilsen, resigned. Navy order—Lieutenant Command- er J. H. L. Holcombe, to San Diego, Cal., in charge of the construction of | coaling plant. —— Nominations Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Sen- ate to-day confirmed’ the following nominations: J. Todd Hill of New Jersey, Consul at San Juan Del Norte. Postmaster—A. J. Gillis, Walla Walla, | Wash. 3 CRITICI STINS THE LAMAKERS Representatives of Indiana and Kentucky Clash in the Demoecrats Make an Issne ofi the Action Regarding the Extradition of Taylor in the Goebel Assassination Cas WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—~Indiana and Kentucky locked horns in the House to-day. The debate, which involved nearly every member of both State delegations, was fast and furious from start to finish. Kentucky demanded of Indiana the return of W. S. Taylor that he might | be tried for the assassination of Wil- extreme tension. The diplomatic ap- propriation bill was under considera- tion at the time. Jumes fired both sides of the House to interest and feeling by de- claring at the outset that the ‘“Rough Rider President” was ridiculous in his mes: e to Congress favoring interna- tional extradition treaties when one State could not get an- other’s fugitive from justice. He | had, he said, introduced a bill| in which the Federal Go\'ornmsnt; made extradition compulsory where | been indicted for crime. For four vears, he said, Governor Dur- in of Indiana had protected Taylor, who had been regularly indicted in Kentucky for the murder of Goebel, “and vet I notice that when Durbin comes to town,” continued James, “he is wined and dined by this great Do Quixote upon extradition, who | absolutely confides to Durbin the right | to give the waiting and anxious world | the news that Hanna can run for Pres- when we ident if he wants to. And all read that we again declare ‘The| King can do no wrong.’'” These remarks met with Democratic applause and laughter, but stirred the | opposition to action, and for something | like two hours many members were on their feet at a time, and the crim- | inal and political records of both| Kentucky and Indiana were handied without gloves. The Democrats main- that a State government had ght to take the question of “fair| tria into consideration in honoring | extradition papers from another State, while the Republicans maintained that history would justify Indiana’s action in this case. When Crumpacker took the floor in defense of Indiana he was be- get with a voiley of questions from the Democratic side, and was hardly able td maintain the thread of his argu- ment on account of interruptions. The tension was lessened and better nature restored by the interposition ‘of a speech on the reorganization of the‘ consular service by Adams of Penn-| sylvania, but it afterward broke| out again under the lead of Stanley of Xentucky, only to again be quelled by a long speech against Cana- dian reciprocity by Volstead of Minne- | sota. 1 The session was concluded at 5 o'clock by a ten-minute appeal by | Harrison of New York for equal treat- | ment of American citizens abroad, es- a pecially for American Hebrews ln[ Russia. —_— ;- R | CORRESPONDENCE DELIVERED. | President Responds to Gorman’s Reso- lution Regarding Colombia. i ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The Presi- | | dent sent to the Senate to-day a mass of correspondence in response to Sen- ator Gorman’s resolution calling for the dates and circumstances under which { the United States used forces in .the | affairs of New Granada, or Colombia, | and whether such uses of military forces were on the initiative of the United States or by the request of New Granada or Colombia, or in consequence of any official representation of either. | The resolution also called for copies of | orders by the Navy Department relat- | ing to such use of military forces. The circumstances under which forces | were landed are given by the Presi- | dent in detail, but orders by the War and Navy departemnts concerning tha workings of sueh departments and which will constitute a part of the rec- ords of the officers of the military and naval intelligence bureaus are withheld on the ground that the disclosure of such confidential information would be incompatible with the country’s inter- ests. The Presidenf in nis letter of transmittal says: The correspondence since November 16, 1902, referred to in the letter of the Secretary of the Navy, which has not already been trans- With military governments, and for that rea- son it is dcemeed incompatible with the public interest to make it public at this time. . As a preface to the correspondence Acting Secretary of State Loomis writes a letter in which he says all the cor- respondence on record in the Depart- ment of State is given and that from this it appears the United States forces have been landed on the isthmus of Panama ten times. Acting Secretary Loomis says further: CATTLE REMAIN IN QUARANTINE Seceretary Wilson Will Not Al- low Starving Herds to Be Re- moved on Simple Inspection | SITUATION IS UNCHANGED Governor Asks the Officials of Arizona to Aid in the Saving of Southern Califonia Stock | AR 0 R Special Dispatch to Tise Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. Pardee to-day received a message from the Secretary of the Department of Agriculture reading as follows: WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.—Hon. George C. Pardee, Gevernor: Regret I cannot permit cattle frory the quarantined district M . your State to go into other States simple in- pection. Tf arrangements can be made to dip these cattle in Beaumont crude petroleum, as provided by the regulations, [ will detail the inspector to supervise and grant certificates. JAMES WILSON, Secretary of Agriculture. The situation remains practically un- changed. Governor Pardee has ad- dressed a communication to the Ari- zona authorities, asking them to aid in saving the cattle in Southern Califor- nia which are suffering from the drought. 3.—Governor o CLOVER MIST FOREIT LIFE Special Dispatch to The Cell SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—Governor Pardee this afternoon announced his refusal to interfere in the case of Wil- liam Glover, who is to be executed at Folsom prison on Friday next for the murder of a Placer County farmer named Nierhoff. Glover had been keeping company | with Miss Agnes Nierhoff, when her | father ordered him to no longer call on | her. A few days later Oscar Glover, a brother, was engaged in conversation with Nierhoff on the latter’s place when William Glover suddenly emerged from the farmer’s house with the latter's gun in his hand. He raised it and shot Nier- hoff, who lingered for several days. Nierhoff declared in his dying state- ment that the shooting was wholly un- provoked. Oscar Glover testified that his broth- er had acted in self-defense, and in this claim Miss Nierhoff agreed until the trial, when she swore that her father's murder was deliberate and uncalled for. She testified that her former state- ments were made under threats of death from the Glover brothers. —_— e TIDAL WAV WEEPS COAST OF PENMARCHE People Near Shore Flee From Their Homes and Many Are Drowned. BREST, France, Feb. 3.—A tidal wave swept the coast’wof Pemmarche, Department of Finistere, last night. One third of the commune of Pen- marche is under water, many house- boats were wrecked and some of their occupants were drowned. An im- mense amount of damage was done. The people living near the shore were obliged to flee from their homes. o g for a loan of $4,600,000 to the St. Louis Exposition to get through without any discussion whatever, the Senate to-day changed its tactics just as the vote was about to be taken and began a debate on the loan or for about four hours and was still in progress when the Senate adjourned for the day. The debate was precipitated by a point of order made against the amend- ment by Mr. Bailey, who maintained that the National Government was not as such, concerned with the success or failure of any exposition. He was sup- ported by Lodge and Elkins, while speeches were made in support of the amendment by Hale, Allison, Cockrell, Spooner, McComas and others. The debate took a political turn at one time. Gorman took advantage of a .declaration that the condition of the treasury was such as to render it un- wise to enter upon this expenditure to charge the party in power with mis- management. Spooner replied in de- fense of the administration. The de- bate throughout was spirited but good- patured, and the galleries were well en- tertained. DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ToMakeabride Many a woman would A make a beau- tiful bride but she is de- terred from entering the married state The accompanying papers also show, as & reply to the second request of the Senate reso- Jution, that the United States has been re- quested by New Granada or Colombia to exe- Cute by armed forces the guaranty of the neu- trality of the isthmus or of the sovereignty of New Granada or of Colombfa, and the dates and circumstances of such requests, particu- larly by the notes from the Granadian lega- tion of May, 1869; June 20, 1862; September 18, 1862, and from the Colombian legation of April 2 and 4, 1865, Tn reply to the third request of the resolu- tion it appears from the correspondence that on one occasion United States forces were landed solely on the initiative of the Unitea States, namely, in September, 1902, when the Panama authorities were duly motified of the proposed landing. The correspondence further shows, as a re- iy to the fourth request of the Senate reso. Jition, that the forces of the United Stat bave hever been employed in the internal as s of New Granada or_Colombia otherwise than to protect United States property and maintain order and the freedom of the transit on the isthmian territory under the provisions of the treaty of 1846. The State Department letters are thirty-six in number. The first is dated October 2, 1856, and the last October 186, 1902. ——— DEBATE IN THE SENATE. Bill Providing for St. Louis Exposi- | tiv.. Toan Stirs Protests. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—After almost allowing the amendfent to the urgent deficiency appropriation bill providing % because of ill- health. REWARD FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE CURED. The proprietors and makers of Dr, Pierce’s Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weak- ness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is :ffnrmd reasonable trial of their means cure. “If women would study the laws of health and use a little more common sense there 500 ot be such num! i e e e e yeiem Mo s.m)z Marting (President Matual Scleoce “flu'u:b‘en medicine is needed if they would have a chance to well. Tused Dr. s Favorite three years ago it cured me of female weakness of ' Then s and siways kaow whet the result be whire it is used.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets should be used with “Favorite o, whenever a laxative is required. ision, which continued | VETERANS HEAR Chief HExecutive Is a Guest at the Banquet of Depart- ment of the Potomae, G. A. R. ——— | TRIBUTES ~ TO BTG Ap San Franciscan Speaks Strong- 1y in Support of Administra- tion’s Attitude in Panama St I WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—President | Roosevelt, General John C. Black, the commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic; Secretary Taft, Gen- eral Nelson A. Miles and other well- known officials were guests of honor at the banquet to-night to the Department of the Potomac of the G. A. R. The President arrived at-the banquet hall shortly after 10 o'clock and was given a cordial reception. He listened | to a patriotic speech by General Black |and then was introduced to the large assemblage. The President spoke for about half an hour. He paid a tribute to the G. A. R. and its work, and in & general way spoke of the duties of citi- zenship and the lessons taught by the Civil War. In the beginning of his speech the| President said he had made it a point | because of the pressure of official du- ties not to accept social invitations this winter, but he added that when it | comes to a dinner given by the G. A. R., [wllh the commander in chief as its | guest, nice customs must courtesy to a | great crisis. | John P, Irish of San Francisco made | a speech strongly upholdlng the Presi- | dent’s attitude on the Pahama ques- | tion and saying that Mr. Roosevelt was | one whom the pepple of coming genera- tions would honot for implanting Amer- ican law, order and justice q:x the isth- mus. \ { SOLDIERS e \ WRECK OF TRAIN AVERTED BY ACCIDENT Treight Crew Makes Timely Discovery of an Open Switch on the Oregon Short Line. SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. 3.—A well ! planned attempt to wreck the east- bound passenger train No. 1 on the | Oregon Short Line was made Sunday night at a point seven miles west of | Bliss, Idaho, and but for the fact that the fast passenger train was a few minutes late it would have dashed into an open switch at a fifty-mile gait and been hurled into a deep ditch. The fact that the train was late enabled a freight train to get to the danger spot first and resulted in the discovery of the turned switch in time to avert a disastrous wreck. The railroad de- | tectives are making a searching inves- | tigation and expect to make arrests in |a few days. | That a deliberate attempt was made |to wreck the train there is no doubt. The switch had been turned but a few jminutes before the discovery and ! placed in such a position that it would throw the train into the ditch. The | freight happened ta .reach the side- track ahead of the passenger train land stopped short, prepared to get out of the way of No. 1. Then the train | | crew discovered the turned switch. It ! was readjusted and No. 1 thundered | past in safety two minutes later. AT s S RANCHER AND HIS WIFE VICTIMS OF A MURDERER Assassin Shoots Them While They Are Crossing From Chemainus to Their _ Home on Kuper Island. NANAIMO, B. C., Feb. 3.—The bod- !ies of Charles Wilson, a wealthy | rancher, and his wife came ashore at | Chemainus this morning in an Indian | canoe. The unfortunate couple were | the victims of one of the most brutal crimes in the history of Nanaimo. They left Chemainus, a suburb of this | place, yesterday to cross to their home 1 on Kuper Island, and a party of log- | gers discovered their canoe on the beach this morning riddled with bul- | lets and bespattered with blood. Lying ! | in the bottom were the bodies of Wil- son and his wife, the flesh torn to rib- | | bons and the skulls crushed in. The | shots had been fired at close range and | the murderer evidently finished his | terrible work with the butt end of a ! gun. . Wilson was known to carry large ! sums of money, which fact possibly furnishes the motive for the crime. A | posse has been organized and the | the woods and shore are being scoured | for a clew.to the assassin. | —_———————— PLACER COUNTY VOTES FUNDS FOR AN EXHIBIT Supervisors Appropriate $2000 to Aid in Giving a Fitting Display at the World’s Fair. AUBURN, Feb. 3.—M. R. Beard, secretary of the Sacramento Valley Development Association, and General Martine, representing the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, were in Auburn Tuesday and had an audience with the Placer County Board of Supervis- ors regarding an appropriation to aid in installing an exhibit at the St. Louis fair. The Supervisors voted the com- mittee $2000, and $1000 more will be raised by private subscription. Sac- ramento and the counties adjoining are planning a fund of $30,000, of which Sacramento will contribute one- third. The Butte County Supervisors have already voted the sum of $3500, and Messrs. Beard and Martine say there will be no difficulty in raising the balance from the other counties. —_—— ADDITION TO SEQUOIA NATIONAL RESERVATION ‘War Department Orders Mt. Whitney Military Tract to Be Classed a Public Reservation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.—The War Department has, by executive order, surrendered to the Department of the Interior Mount Whitney military reservation, in California, and the tract will be attached to the Sequoia National Park as a public reservation. —— Shortage in Funds of an Estate. SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.—A citation has been issued directing the bondsmen of David Murdock, former administrator of the estate of his father, John Mur- | dock, to show cause why they should not refund to the estate $2200 which it is alleged Murdock embezzled. This action is taken upon the petition of Jacob Reither, the present administra- tor, who says Murdock has absconded. TR Sl AR o THE PRESIDENT, a scriptions from good physicians, but in the end I found myself no better. i good resuits | purchased a bottle, and the effects from that one bottie were so en- | Point: E v A Mr. J. W. Fuller, couraging that | continued its use and || jewelers n of think ! used about six botiles n all, which /| Cal.. has been in the bus am glad to say cured me completely of this troublesome disease. mend it and am a firm believer in the power of Peruna to effectually cure catarrh jn all | spent lots of money with docto its forms.""-~E. T. Phillips. the use of loca pplications to me, but to no purpose until my at A local applications, but, as a rule, medical th be ADVERTISEMENTS. After All Other Remedies Faile e-ru=na Saved Coroner Phillips’ Life Suffered With Catarrh of the Head and Throat for a Number of Years— Pe-ru-na Cured Him. Deputy Coroner of Winpebago County, Wisconsin. E. T. Phillips, Deputy Coroner, Win- | | nebago Co., from Menasha. Wis., writes: | f ““I have been troubled with a very serious | Stuben case of catarrh of the head and throat for | Writes I feel obliged to exte 5 | my personal thanks for my compiete number of years and | tried many pre- | restoration. All through the overed my entire our excellent remedy E. Stubenvoil. The follbwing lgtter from a gentleman of Los Angeles is a case suffered with® throat but- re use On the ad- ce of a friend who had used Peruna with t city for sevent five that he I ness. Concer Peruna he says: “I was troyble® with catarrh head for many years. It affected sense of smell, hearing and -si een y “I can therefore conscientiously recom- GREAT many remedies ~to tem- | wonderful -effects porarily relleve catarrh have been | devised from time to time, such as. sprays, snuffs, creams and other | the | was called to t Peruna. “I must say that T met with most sur+ regults. Peruna nt and d¥ove it - entirely out of my s profession has little or no en- | “jlthough well a usiasm in the treatment of catarrh. lotted span of It is generally pronounced by them to | AS 2 incurable. 3 It therefore created a great sensation | m. g toward . the al- s life. T am pleased restits. and I feel . W ‘wiler, used above are by the -written Such letters ad the for publication eXcept in medical circles when Dr. Hartman | permission of the writer. that he had devised a com- | A pamphlet led v\;{!h ‘sv;vh '"1!;‘;3 vhich w ire catarrh - | will be sent to any mddresd free 3 1aApd wiich s gna 0 perma- | pok should be read by all who dowht | nently. a of and west. ru to | the curability of catarri. If you do mot derive prompt and sat- isfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman. ‘giving a full statement of yogr case and he wilt be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis. Address of The Hartman Sani O. The remedy was named Peruna and in short time became known to thousands catarrh sufferers north, south, east | Letters testifying to the fact that Pe- na is a radical cure for catarrh began pour im from all direction: Dr. Hartman, President © 18, m, €olum) SPANISH HEROES TO Bodies of Victims of the Battle of Council held here to-day it was de- cided to bring the remains marines who lost their lives on board the Reina Christina in Manila Bay in 1 | TROUBLE SEEMS TO BE BE BURIED AT HOME BREWING IN URUGUAY | Rumor Current That President Orfl- onez Is About to Seck Refuge on an Argentine Ship, BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 3.—It ig'ru- mored here that the President of Urus | guay, Senor Ordonez, is about to ask refuge on an Argentine cruiser. ———————— Manila Bay Will Be Interred at Cadiz. | MADRID, Feb. 3.—At a Ministerial of the 1898 to Spain for burial in the Ma- | People without reverses are hevey rine Pantheon at Cadiz. fuccesses. . ADVERTISEMENTS. ; g. A A A g i Q0 K QHCROOIL QOO0 3 - Let any man who is weak, broken down, old and decrepit in physical weakness, full of pains and aches, gloomy, despondent and cheerless—any gian who wants to be stronger and younger tham hé feels — let him come and tell me how he feelm and if I say that I can cure him [ will forfeit $1000 if I can't do it. M That is the money chat I am aft- er, because for every dollar I take 1 can give a thousand per cent terest. I have cured so many case: right here that I _can prove my claims to you ° 5 Most of the belts that I am selling now are to men who have been ¥ent here by their friends whom I have cured. 1 think that is the best,evi- dence that my business is a suc- cess from the standpoint of cures, as_well as on the dollar side. < Just lately I have rqeeived letters of praise from' these men: James P. Davis, 709 Devisadero st.’ San Francisco. He was cured of a bdck trouble of 12 years’ standing, G. W. Scott. Madison, Yole Co., Cal., an old man of 75. who feels like a ygung buster of 20’ since he has been using my Belt. J. M. Gaskill, 220 Chestnut ave.. Santa Cruz. Cal.. who says I cured him of Indi- gestion, Comstipation, Nervousness and Lumbago from which he had suffered 15 years. Wherever you are, I think I can give you the name of a man in your town that T have cured. Just send me your address and let me try. This is my twenty-fourth year in the business of pumping new vim into worn- out humanity, and I've got cures in nearly every town on the map. Come and see me if you can, and I'll fix you up. or if you can't ecall, write to me. ;:ve got a nice book on men that I'll send sealed free if you Dr. M. C. McLaughlin, %26 Market st. 832 Praniiso) Not ma‘n‘?m‘ stores. g ORORCRCIOROROICRCY