The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 21, 1904, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1904. STATE BOARD OF TRADE PLANS TO LARGELY ADVERTISE RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA AT ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION Practlcal Informatlon Is Supphed for Energe’clc Work That Is Brmglng in Better Conditions. Good of Settlers. The offices of the California Commis- sioners to the St. Louis Bxposition have been closed. The next step that will, be dvertise the our of > the world through the f the exposition will be the in- hibits that hav this State. Much has concerning these exhibits If the opinion of the California Com- issioners is ect, then California exhibition that will sur- ave preceded it ople in at- an adequate and mir viticulture, s, ete. natu depe and other auxil- ed to convey ing to the mir unties will have lit- however an s devoted to the facts and their respective localities. s will also have their erature to distribute. e Board of Trade \upd a way to give to the comprehensive knowledge a as whole, so. that the en ing domain between the Pacific Ocean shall be in the minds of mil- never seen California, be induced to come to ive n llu& been made in The al report that was re- to the State Board ral N. P. Chipman, e board. An ar- nt will be made to have all the y of facts contained in that ore all who come at St. Louis. that will probably f thousands of cop- put through the press in gratuitous and reliable in- n may be dispensed largely g h:r entire exposition season at neral Chipman’s report n made in this paper. As the atter prepa consists of more than ges, closely printed, much f interest has necessarily been k to await more space and | vorable opportunity for comment. Vith the moving to St. Louis of the | flvtlrv force of the California Com- | mission, the attention of the people of California, who are intensely inter- | ested in getting benefit from the money appropriated by the State and by the counties and by private enter- a that held prise to advertise California, natur- | ally is drawn to St. Louis and to all measures of promotion that will there be employed in the State’s be- half. In addition to the step that the State Board of Trade has taken by erranging to publish General Chip- man’s report in a vast number of coples, artistic pictures have been se- lected to embeljish the official and authoritative text. This morning one f these pictures is published in con- with this article. The idea ed in that picture is the favor- able conditions that attend life in the open air in this State and, incidentally, a hint of the charms of natural scen- ery in rural life is given. There will B e — AN’S KIDNEY PILLS. COMMON PROPERTY. Public Praise Is Public Property. San Francisco People May Profit by Locsl Experience. Grateful people will talk, Tgil their experience for the public £00 8San Francisco citizens praise Doan's Kidney Pilie. Kidney sufferers appreciate this. They find relief for every kidney ill. Read what this citizen say: Mrs. Margaret Leech of 112 ‘William street says: “I cannot begin to tell you the different kinds of medicines I have used nor the quantity 1 took during the years I bave been subject to attaci f backache Like I had used many a prep- aration in the past when I noticed aa advertisement about Doan’s Kidney Pills in one of our’'San Francisco papers. I made up my mind to try the remedy. Jt acted just as represented, stopped the backache and pain in the side, and what is of much more importance to me, dur- ing the jast six months I have not had the slightest indication of a return.” ¥or sele by all deglers. Price 50 cents. "'Ofitrrrlflbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, and take Ro substitute. review u{ the fl&:‘ures con- | be many pictures of this sort which, it is supposed, will have a better ef- fect upon those who look them over than would a gr r number of vie of the more al and ha eyed sort with scenes in cial indv One extr from Geheral Chip- man’s report, of which no mention has been heretofore made, but which is considered of value in addressing ossible settlers, relates to transpo: land wvalues, labor cost of living and sugges to persons wishing i about California. One p this heading, that the St Trade public lows: ADVICE TO INQUIRERS. Ity is often experienced by ornia State Board of Trade in replying to inquirers becausé of in- definiteness of inquiry Questions concerning climate, industries and resources would be generally satisfac- torily answered by this report, but when spe information is desired, that can only be given by letter. In- quire: should therefore state their present occupation, what they wish do on arrival in California, wheth- re they are married or single, whether e Board of will call to the attention ‘of the from abroad, is in full as fol- they wish to engage in farming or other branches of business. They should state, approximately, the sum they wish to invest and, If eking homes in the interior they should write as to on farms, what branch of farming they wish to engage in. “They should also their needs with reference to church, school and social privileges; whether they are willing to locate some dis- make known tance from towns or their homes near towns and villages and whether they wish land improved or unimproved. If they have prefer- ence for any particular part of this State they should name the county, and the information in respect to the particular district may be easily given. “It is generally desirable for the | homeseeker or investor to be put in communication with one or more re- liable persons in the town or district | preferred. This can usually be ac- ‘u)mpllshefl through the California State Board of Trade, which is always | ready and willing to help intending settlers in any way it can.” It is confidently believed by the State | | Board of Trade directors that this prac- | tical advice, coupled with the great ar- | ray of material and reliable facts con- cerning the State that are contained in the president’s report, will be the | means of securing direct communica- | tion with thousands of thoughtful men by the show of California’s products |in the mines and mining, agriculture, | horticulture, forestry and education buildings of the exposition. Probably no better device has ever been adopted { to attract and hold attention than the | combination of exhibits and literature that will be in view and in ready reach of the inquirers for facts at St. Louis. Another matter that will be exploited by the State Board of Trade under the heading heretofore given is transporta- tion. On this point it is set forth that “the Sacramento Valley has railroad | facilities from San Francisco to Red | Bluff on both sides of the river, where the roads unite and proceed to Oregon. Competing railroads traverse the San | Joaquin Valley, namely, the Santa Fe system and the South Pacific Com- pany’s lines, connecting Northern and Southern California, and the Southern Pacific Company has a coast line from Los Angeles to San Francisco. There are three overland roads centering at San Francisco—the Central Pacific, via Ogden; the Southern Pacific, via South- ern California and Texas, and the San- ta Fe system in Southern California, Arizona and New Mexico. Nearly all of the leading roads in the East have representatives in San Francisco com- peting for the through travel and freight. Two railroads are operated through the north coast counties from San Francisco, one terminating now in ‘Willits, Mendocino County, and the other at Cazadero, Sonoma County. One of these is to be extended by the Santa Fe system to BEureka, Humboldt County. “There is rapid transit by numerous lines to points mnot far distant from San Francisco, and South- ern California is being gridironed around Los Angeles by electric roads. Many electric roads are in operation about Fresno, Stockton and other points in the northern and cen- tral parts of the State. There is also the open sea, via Cape Horn, and be- fore many years the isthmus route will be available. The sea makes it also possible to reach comveting overland roads in Oregon and Washington.” ] expect to make | who have already become impressed | 1 { The success of the California Promo- ticn Committee is shown by the number of persons it has been influential in bringing into the State to settle, Thus a recent report of the committee says: “Emile Henri Hershey, the father 6f twenty children, who recently came from Minnesota, has gone back to Min- nesota to gather his household effects and children and bring them all to Cali- fornia. Mr. Hershey will locate himself and family on the new colony at Tagus, in Tulare County. Of ecourse, Mr. Her- shey has several grown sons and daughters who are married, and with his grandchildren the population of Ta- gus will be increased by at least thirty. Herendeen, an expert on fermenta- mm, of Chicago, Liverpool and London, is thinking of starting a cracker fac- tory in this State. E. C.'Leads of Oma- ha, Nebr., will invest in a walnut grove in the Santa Clara Valley. F. Rehor of McMinnville, Or., a butcher, is favo ably impressed with Eureka for a b ness los ion. David Black of Mendo- ta, Ill, with whom the committee has been in correspondence since July 1903, after looking around the State has decided to locate in Sonoma County, where he will invest $5000 in the poultry or orange business. “John W. Klein of Dwight, Ill., with whom the committee has been in corre- spondence for some time, has gone to Sonoma County, where he intends to work on a with local methods and ¢onditions and finally purchase property with a view of engaging in the poultry business. Miss K. Ryan of Seattle, Wash., will make California her home. and C. Tracy, both of Pittsburg, Pa., will locate in California, the former in Santa Clara Valiley and the latter in So- noma County. E. E. Bennett of Ox- ford, Ohio, with whom the committee has been in correspondence since Janu- ary 5, 1903, will settle in Sonoma Coun- ty. W. W, Starkey of Seattle, Wash., will live in California. N. Bos of Switzerland intends to go into the cat- tle and dairy business around Santa Cruz. G. O. Swigert of Galesburg, Ill, and his brother will locate in California, “The fcllowing are expected to arrive in a few days: E. H. Rhodes and fam- and Wilber Caleb of Medina, N. Y., t Campbell, Cal.; A. Munson of La Crosse, Wis.,, and John Nickelson of Minneapolis, Minn., will purchase ten or fifteen acres of river bottom land. Frank O. Terwilliger, wife and son of Arkport, N. Y., will go to the Sacra- mento Valley: Dr. O. C. Jackson and three sons of Jamaica, Long Island, will raise Shetland, Welsh and Hack- ney ponies; James H. Rogers of Heb- rune, Chio, will send son and daughter to prepare coming of nine; G. M. John- son of Fairland, Md., a raiser of prize pouitry, will arrive within the week.” ENTERPRISE OF TULARE. In the exhibition hall of the State Board of Trade sharp rivalry may be stimulated between California counties by the progressive action of Tulare County. The large hall in the Ferry building houses the exhibits from many counties, and horticulture, agriculture, viticulture and varied California in- dustries are there exemplified. Care has been given to the method of instal- lation that the special products of the State may be so attractiyely displayed as to prove first-class advertisements for the sections that they repreent. Tulare County has discovered in these conditions a chance to do good work for itself. The county has long had an exhibit with the State Board of Trade. Now a combination of cir- cumstances has given Tulare County one of the greatest collections of prod- ucts that any individual county in Galifornia has ever possessed. Thess were gathered for the purpose of mak- ing an exhibition at the St. Louis Ex- position. After the work of prepara- tion had been performed, it was decid- ed that Tulare would not send its coun- ty exhibit to St. Louis. The result is that a magnificent display for the county i8 now available for use in this city, where it will be seen. by at least 10,000 persons per month on the aver- age, toroughout the year. The display will be made a permanent attraction in the exHibition hall of the State Beard of Trade in San Franecisco. During the last week, A. E. Miot has been in San Francisco, consulting with the management of the State Board of Trade in reference to the in- stallation of Tulare's splendid show. Designs have been considered and it has been decided that money will not be spared to give Tulare the setting that its products richly deserve, su that they shall make the most favor- able impression possible upon specta- | tors who are thinking of finding homes ' J farm, become acquainted | F. Schram | | for themselves in the interior of Caii- fornia. Other counties may be spurred fon by the example of Tulare County. Mr. Miot will advise with the people of Tulare and the installation will soon be made. NEVADA AT ST. LOUIS. Nevada County will have an exhibit of resources at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. This has been made possi- ble through the liberality of the Super- visors and the untiring energy of the Nevada County Promotion Committee. The former recently made a large ap- | propriation for the maintenance of the | exhibit. At a meeting of the Nevada | County Promotion Committee Samuel Butler, editor of the Grass Valley Tid- ings, was selected to manage the ex- hibit. It is the intention of the Super- visors and the committee to make this the finest display ever sent from any county in the State to any great inter- { national exposition. The mineral dis- lone will exceed $10,000 in value. ill be by far the best mineral ex- hibit ever sent from this State by any county. In addition to the general milling ores which will constitute the exhibit there will be some very hand- some cabinets of specimens. Nevada County is noted for rich specimen ore and this will be very much in evidence. There is provided a magnificent cabi- net, 21 feet long and 11 feet high, with a depth of 18 inches. The shelves of the cabinet are of glass and the back is lined with mirrors. This cabinet has been constructed especlally for miner- als and will make a ‘handsome sight | when filled with the precious metals it | is made to contain. There will also be private cabinets of gold specimens which will be very valuahle and attractive. From present appearances it is more than probable | that the beautiful cabinet of specimens presented to President Roosevelt by | Nevada County during his visit to this | State last spring will be secured for the exhibit. This is the most superb cabinet of gold specimens ever pre- sented to any officlal. The cabinet was made of manzanita wood. It contained more than $2500 in gold and was by far | the handsomest present the President | received during his entire trip through | the West. The agricultural, horticultural, lum- ber and other industries of the county, and in which it i1s known to excel, will be fully displayed. The mining men and others realize that this is Nevada County’s opportunity and they are de- termined to make the most of it. No similar area in the world has produced the same amount of gold that stands to the credit of this county. Since the discovery of gold in 1848 in this State, | Nevada County has produced nearly | $300,000,000 of the yellow metal, a record unparalleled in the history of America. The first gold quartz ever, dlscovered in California was found within its bor- ders. The deepest mines and the richest veins in the State are located in Nevada County. The largest hy- draulic mines and the richest gravel channels yet discovered in the world are known to exist there. The county is also rich in other min- erals. Recently large deposits of cop- per have been encountered and have been found to contain copper as rich as any in the State or country. e s St PRESS OF THE INTERIOR REPORTS GREAT ACTIVITY Lemon Growers of San Diego Agree to Co-operate With the Producers in Other Countles. The lemon growers of San Diego County have agreed on co-operation. A comittee has been appointed to corre- spond With producers of citrus fruits in other counties. The Modesto News reports great in- terest on the part of mewcomers con- cerning Modesto and surrounding coun- try. Many parties are looking the country over. Settlers have been pour- ing into Ceres. The Fresno Republican reports that Fresno has built three new school- houses during the last year and that every one of the buildings is full of pupils. By the next year the city will be compelled to provide additional ac- commodations for the school children. The Stockton Mail says that three parties are after the Lafayette School property in Stockton for a site for a first-class hotel. The California Woolen Mills Company has been incorporated to do business in Napa. Healdsburg will have new high school and grammar school buildings. e To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All mglm refund the money if it fails to cure. E. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, * ! OPEN REVOLT IS THREATENED Young Mormons in Utah Organize to Enforce Pledge ! Made to the (rowmment. WARNING TO ELDERS|MAKES STAND IN CABIN|INDIANS ARE TS S if the Priests Continue tm Live W th Plural Wives | e e s { Soecial Dispatch to The Call. SALT LAKE, March 20.—Young Mor- | mons throughout the State of Utah have united in a movement having for its object the enforcement of the pledges given to the Government when Utah became a member of the siste bood of States. These young Mormons are particularly vehement in their as- sertion that the law must be obeyed by the members of the Mormon hierarchy as well as by ather citizens. As a re- sult of this movement, which already numbers some 500 young men in its ranks, the practice of living with plural wives by the high officers of the Mormon church must be abandoned or else these young Mormons will leave the church. This is the ultimatum that is to be given to the Mormon hierarchy at the general conference of the saints to be held here next month. These young Mormons are thoroughly | American, and they are not at allf pleased by the notoriety which the State has achieved as a result of the disclosures at the Smoot hearin It is said by this element that the unger | Mormons were as much surprised at these disclosures as were the Gentiles | of the East. At all events the move- ment has been started to force the church to make good its promises made at the time Utah was admitted to the sisterhood of States. The denouement will come at the April conference of the saints. Then, it is declared, the young Mormons will serve notice on the gove ernment body that they will leave t church in a body unless President Jo seph F. Smith and other leading Mor- mon_ high priests cease to violate the | law by living with their plural wives. Mrs. Elizabeth Kompe, a German immigrant recently arrived here, b set forth in an affidavit what she al- leges is the treachery of the Mormon elders. She says in her sworn state- | ment that she was induced by Mormon elders to leave her husband and come to Utah, and since coming here she has been in dire straits, which the Mormon people have not tried to al- leviate. She also avers that she was offered polygamous marriage by the mormon elders, Hottendorf and Huef- ner, after arriving in Salt Lake. The woman has been ill at the Holy Cross Hospital for some time. She declares that these two Mormon elders told her that she need not mind the fact that | she had a husband in Germany, as when she was baptised into the Mor: mon church the baptismal water acted | as a divorce. | President Angus M. Cannon of the | Salt Lake Stake of Zion, referring in the Mormon Tabernacle to-day to his confinement in the State prison for polygamous cohabitation some years ago, described himself as being * im,_. prisoned for the testimony of Jesu: e said H"V\'hen I was out there on the hill (at the penitentiary for polygamous cohabitation), imprisoned for the tes- timony of Jesus and testifying to the teachings of God, I wrote to the mothers of my children to teach them obedience to the will of God. I wrote them, ‘Men cannot build walls so high or prisons so deep as to shut out the spirit of God.”” OFFICERS MAKE CLEVER ARREST Capture Man Who Falsely Identified a Vietim of Iroquois Theater Disaster h lo The Call. Special Dispi CHICAGO, Man:h 20.—After being | lured to the postoffice by a decoy letter | sent by detectives, John Manke, aged 22, a bookkeeper, who was accused of | having made a false identification of | one of the victims of the Iroquois The- | ater fire, was taken into custody late | Vesterday. When taken before Assist- | ant Chief Schuettler he broke down and | made a complete confession. He said | he identified the body of Mrs. Frank Greenwald as that if his wife and tried | to secure $500 found on her remains at an undertaker’s rooms on the north side. Manke, who goes under the name of John Kochs, is wanted by the New York authorities, as he admits having hurriedly left an Eastern hotel. According to the police the friends of Mrs. Mary Ludwig, another victim of the fire and who lived in Milwaukee, are making efforts to secure possession of the money, as they say it was found lying beside Mrs. Ludwig instead of on Mrs. Greenwald. —————— SENATE WILL WORK ON | APPROPRIATION Mmsuuix» Postoffice Measure to Occupy Much | of the Time of the Lower House. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The present week in the Senate will be devoted almost entirely to appropria- | tion bills, beginning Tuesday with that | of the District of Columbia and fol- | lowing with the Indian and pension | bills. The ' postoffice, military academy and sundry ecivil appropriation bills | constitute the work mapped out for the week in the House. The House will adjourn on Monday early, owing to the death of Representative Thompson of Alabama. The postoffice bill i pending and several knotty questions, such as rural free delivery, salaries, railway mail subsidies and | railway malil service, are likely to prolong its consideration for several days. The military academy bill is not expected to consume much time. ——— British manufacturers appear to be steadily losing ground as regards agri cultural machinery in Russia, says the Mechanical Review of London, while America and Germany are continually increasing their output to that district. | | report OUTLAW GINGLE DIES FIGHTING Until Bullets of Pursuers Lay Him Low Desperado Returns Fire of ()flicers! —— | .Meu Will Leave the Chureh Death Ends Career of Crimi-| Natives nal Wanted for Almost Every Crime on Calendar PR R Soectal Dispatch to The Call SPOKANE, Wash., March 20.—In a desperate battle in a dark cabin against | 0dds of three to one, working his six- shooter to the last, even while a nervy officer was on top of him endeavoring to crush out the last flicker of resist- ance, John Gingle, highwayman, horse- | thief, counterfeiter and burgiar, was killed by three bullets this morning. His death was the result of a surprise »y Sheriffs Doust of Spokane and Grant Yakima and the accurate shooting of Deputy Sheriffs Pugh and Doak. Ithough all of the shooting was done at close range, the partici- pants being within reaching distance of each other, Gingle was the only man hit. The killing of Gingle ends a three- year intermittent pursuit of the out- law and his four brothers, two of Whom are now serving terms for high- way robbery, while another is under ar; at North Yakima, charged with various crimes. The hold-up of Noah Beckner at Mabton, the saloon rob- bery at Prosser, a burglary at Arling- ton and several cases of horse-stealing have been charged to the notorious Gingle gang. ‘“Jack” was considered the leader. After the incarceration of his two brothers he left the Yakima Valley and came to this town, where he has supposedly been a wood-cutter. The confession of a North Yakima prisoner Put the officers on the trail of the desperado. Sheriff Grant and local | officers tracked Gingle yesterday and located him in a lonely cabin in Union | | Park aadition. | Gingle lived alone. The officers | watched the place all night, forming for the attack this morning just before daybreak. When Officers Doak and Pugh kicked In the door of the cabin and sprang inside, yeiling “Hands up!” a form on a rude bunk at the op- posi ide of the cabin stirred and one hand was seen to rise. Then came the of a heavy revolver, ngle opening the fight without arising. The officers both returned the fire and Pugh jumped on the prostrate outlaw just as the latter changed his gun to his | left hand and began shooting again. As Officer Pugh bore down on his man he felt a tremor pass through Gin- gle's body. Doak had stopped shoot- ing, and as Gingle's revolver dropped rom his hand the outlaw groaned and gasped for breath. The other officers had rushed in and were striking matches while Gingle was dying. Two bullet wounds in the body and one in the leg had done their work. ‘When the body was laid out it hfi-; came apparent that Gingle had ex-| pected an attack. Around his bodv. over his underclothes in which he | slept, was strapped a belt filled with revolver nd rifle cartridges. The | heavy revolver which he used des- | perately was drawn from this belt when | the officers entered the cabin. Beside | his bed stood a rifle with the magxumn | filled with cartridges. - CUT-OFF REDUCES TIME BETWEEN SOUTHERN Aflx TOW Chatsworth Park Line Connecting Los | Angeles and Oxnard Opened | for Traffic. LOS ANGELES, March 20.—The Chatsworth Park cut-off, which re- | duces the distance between this city and Santa Barbara on the coast line | of the Southern Pacific by ten miles and puts Oxnard on the main line, was opened to traffic to-day. This will reduce the running time of limited trains on the coast line by probably a half to three-quarters of an hour and will obviate the congestion of traffic between Los Angeles and Saugus, with | which the railroad company has fre- | quently to contend. Train No. 21, | known as the Coast Line Limited, was | the first to pass through the Chats- worth tunnel over the new cut-off. | For the present only coast line pas- senger trains will be operated over the new route and a few through freights will be diverted that way. Ul- timately all southern traffic will come | through the new tunnel, leaving the old |San Fernando route for the San Joaquin valley service. The great tunnel on the Chatsworth } cut-off is over a mile in Iength .And‘ has required several years’ work of putting it through the mountain. Ac- ’ | tual construction has been in progress on this tunnel since 1899. . Picturesque scenery is an attraction along the new route to Oxnard. { 50c. and $1.00 per bottle. MASKED MEN HOLD UP SALOON AT KENNET Robbers Cover Every One in the Place | ‘With Weapons, Securing About One Hundred Dollars. REDDING, March 20.—Three masked men armed with a revolver, | shotgun and rifle held up Dave En- dicott’s saloon at Kennet at 1 o'clock this morning, securing $100. There | were fifteen men in the place when the | Fobbers entered. They were forced to | line up facing the wall. While the | two highwaymen kept the fifteen cov- | ered with their weapons a third went | through the pockets of the victims and also robbed the money drawer of its contents. When the men left they warned all present to remain in the saloon fifteen minutes under penalty of death. It is believed the robbers are the same men who have been committing saloon burglaries during the past few months in small towns north and =~ of Redding. } ———— FILIPINOS ARRIVE TO ATTEND EXPOSITION | VICTORIA, B. C, March 20.-—0n= the steamship Shawmut, which ar- rived here to-day, were 300 native Filipinos bound for the St. Louis Ex- | position, in charge of Dr. Hunt, for- merly Governor of the Province of Northern Luzon, and Mr. Healy. The party includes Vizcainos, Tingallos, | Igorrotos (head hunters, from the mountains of .Northern Luzon), Ne- | grados and Negritos, with all their | native outfit. Three of the party were dying when they reached here, owlngi to the confinement aboard. tot (OUEER FREAKS 0F A TEMBLOR Courses of Many Rivers in Washington Are Changed and New Lakes Formed ALARMED Fear That Their Lands Will Be Flooded by the Broken Streams TACOMA, March 20. Indians arriv- ing to-day at Hoquiam on Gray Har- bor bring news of strange happenings along the sh f the Pacific Ocean north of Quinault Indian Reservation. They declare that the earthquake last Wednesday night threw a number of rlwr- out of their channels, forming arge numbers of lakes on adjacent ln\\‘andfi The beds of Quin- ault, Wishkah and Hoh ri i- ing to the Indians twenty to thirty t eir velume of flood waters in valleys lying betw the Olympic mountain range and the Pacific Ocean. That seetion is very thinly inhabited, owing to the lack of transportation, and it has a very heavy annual rainfall Some of the lakes, the Indians say, are several m n extent. Several < ttlers are opening stock ranc that region and it is feared some of the people were drowned. Prebably a num- ber of days will elapse before authon- tic details can be obtained from the white men. The Ind ans of Quinault Reservation are badly frightened and fear th the entire country is going to be flooded. Three weeks ago when an earthquake shook up Lima, Peru, seismic dis- turbance was felt on the Washington coast and Queets River was thrown out of its bed in one place. ———————— INDUSTRY PARALYZED BY SCARCITY OF LABOR Newspaper Men of Manila Will Lay Grievances of Residents Be- fore Congress. VICTORIA, B. C., March 20.—W. M. Swartmout, editor of the Manila Times, president of the Merchants’ Publishing Company, of the Far ern Press Club, and of the Press Club, was a passen the steamship Shawmut day, bound for Washin grievances of the w! fore Congress. He will publi St. Louis fair a special \l.\rlla Times, setting vantages of the Phil settlement. He says tion now is the bor, the Fi at any pric of the biggest print and publishing firm in the islands, was also on his way to San Francisco to consult with regard to the supply of labor. His business has been practically sus- pended owing to the ssibility of able rates obtaining labor at re ADVEBTI:ENENT& Skin Diseases d the most stubborn and chronic kind ro-plly relieved aad eventually by the use of flydrozone This powerful germicide is ab- solutely harmless. It has cured cases pronounced incurable and will cure you. By killing the germs that cause skin diseases, it allows Nature to restore a health J skin. Used and endorsed by lea: ing physicians everywhere for the last 12'years. Bookleton request. Sold by leading druggists or trial bottle sentprepaid on receipt of 25 cents. Qu clactitmt=s New York. 61 O Prince St., Rheumatism Neuralgia Malaria Positively cured with Dr. Hal= pruner’s Wonderful Medicine, or your money returned. Price, For sale by all dealers and at office of Halpruner Medical Mfg. Co., 28 California St., S. F., sent by mail or express. People cured free of charge from 1 to 4 p. m. - DRV D DD T DD visir DR. JORDAN’S gasar HUSEUH OF ANATOMY 1051 ARKZT 5T. bat. 13872, 8.7.Cal, The Largest Aaatorsical Museom in the World Weaknesses of auwy contracted diseave panitively cured by ine sidest Spaciaties on the Core. Esc. 36 years. DR. JORDAN—D'SEASES OF MEN private. I [ mAR lAss. MALED FRES. (A vaiuabi men) LTV VVUEDDOIL 2 DR.JCEDAN nco 1051 MarketSt.8. F. DA DV DT D VRV TR Prescriptions 34,406 and 7. GUARANTEED CURE FOR MEN. | HARMLESS INJHCOTION. Cures ordinary cases in a few days. worst cases. NO TREA’ Prevents and Cures Stric- tu 'AGION. Harm- Warranted to curs res. PREVENTS CONT. | less. $2.00 for both bottles. For sale only | P. 8. XELLY'S PEARMACY, 102 Eddy. GUNS =557 A-munlllou n Jluntng and porting Goods. Largest stock. Towest rrices. Send for _catal logue. SHREVE & BARBER CO.. T rhet ‘-