The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1906, Page 47

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY APRIL 15, 1906. MARTINMAS TAKES RED IRON HANDICAP AY RUNS LAST IN RACE A. MUSKOD Five Choices Go Down to Defeat at Oak- land Track. ! el Teddy Robinson Has| on His Riding | Clothes. | He Lands Three of the Day’s Winners First. S BY FRED E. MULEOLLAND. Few will ever forgive George Dodge race ais- gracerul ©Oakland yes 2 sixteer and the fke accorded the TO SIR WILFRE DANCE THE TRACK. time of the se whole ode wi thing | three unt of the Song in t He | York, an er on will | Jfferty stable at one of the | is a prom- | utation is! be greatly | | to stand for a boost | from 3600 to $1200 dition “to “ his | | ed Martinmas, | T be Ramsey ' 0. Tobe ! t of the and is relating | s 1o his friends. of the firm of Jones & s that all the Lorses owned by | s 1 Albert Spondoolix are Fir, | and d of his name- A il st e N to )’ele! on Friday night. Pete had a* yod bet down on the half brother to got into trouble over favorite fo the The big ut dis- ng sprint played signs of lameness going to che | post, and B n galloped him back’ to the judges’ stand. The horses were | then in the hands of the starter and | the jockey was ordered to the post. Waen the barrier was sprung Buliman | i puilee up his mount and earned suspen- sion for nbt persevering. After the race and later in the afternoon Alsono | appeared all right, and his lameness must have been just some temporary affection. Jovery season about this time consid- | erable rough riding is indulged ir by ihe riders at Oskland. Hector was | bumped out of all chances of winning | at the start of the last race, and Ma- sedo is sald to have been the offender, If old riders are going to resort to this sort of work to bulldoze the younger , the quicker they are set down the | Clown third. The Call’s Rac ing Form Chart OAKLAND—Saturday, April 14 ‘Weather fine. Track fast. E. C. HOPPER. Presiding Judge. 3. 3. HOLTMAN, Starter. 8561. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs; selling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Alsono, a (Woodlawn Stable)|111| Pulled up Index{ Horse and Owner. [WHst. . %. %. Ser. Fin. ) Jookey. | Op. CL 9622 (Paddy Lynch, 4 (P. G. Lynch){107] 4 3 % 32%3 211 1% 4. 9502 |Bear Hunter 4 (Rice Jr.).....|107| 8 8h9476n 28 W 50 P. T1%6 % 4n 3h | = [ Hagerdon, a (J. Lynch) 22 22%1ln 41%|Goodchild 15 8522 |Princess Wheeler, 4 (F1 92 8% 8% 5248 8 8 9165 Hersain, 4 (B. Schrejber) 8% 7a9i6h | 50 50 9453 Lady Blmbo, 6 (G. £dison). 41 4h T%HTn 20 30 5481 ‘Classis, a (C. H. Parker). i 1h1h 21%82 6 9-2 | 9161 Nomie, a (Garden City Stable){107| ® 0 10 10 93 10 15 9468 [Bath Beach, 5 (W. 8. Cree)..(110| 1 5% 5m 5h10 13 5?; - 2 e . 49%, 1:01%. 7-10. Hunter, place, 80; show, 15. Rector, Leors. Trained by B. Rafferty. ence driving. Highest price—Rector 15, Wheeler 9, Classiy 7. den to perfection and was best. Rector closed we Bath Hagerdon quit. Soratched-—Gibraitar. Start good. Won easily. Kelly rode a very Lady Bimbo ran a very dull race. LJ At post 5 minutes. Off at 1:57. Lynch, place, 7-5; show, Piccolo- Bal- Paddy Lynch was rid- vigorous race on Bear Hunter. Classis blew show 5-2 Winner, gr. & speed. Alsono displayed signs of Jameness and was pulled up. 9562 COND RACE—Five furiougs; purse value to first, $400. Horse and Owner. r. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 3 1 3%/Graham . 2 4 3 3 2 ns |Robinson 6 T n 3h [J. J Wal 6 & 134 % (T. Clark 75 65 15 5 3% Minder 30 100 2" 6n |Sandy 30 2 7 3% Phillips () 2 8 215 Brussell . 30 60 d Heather (Van Dusen) 1 94 |T. Sullivan.| 20 . 40 Bertie A (P. Wilkerson)...... ) 10 |B. Powell 20 50 D% iS%he 101K, Af post 2% minutes. OFf at 2:23%. May place. 3.2; show, . Pimkim, piace, 2; . 4-5. Navarro, 6-5. Winner, b. {. by Ossary-Plumeria. rained by G. Wentworth. Scratched—Rose Cherry. Start good. Won easily after a Balance driving. n once, Clark. Calmar ran a clever race. Highest price—Faust 8-5, Coco 80, Heather 50. but came on again with a rush. t the place to the well-handled Pimkim. Saxonia off poorly and mo chance. Winner looked Navarro was not up to a hard race and Tony Faust did not enjoy clear salling ng; four-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. . %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. Op. CL — — i $400 'The Mist, 4 (Hammond)...... 61%4 h 32 1214 Robinson ..| 6-5 Crane & Co.). .. 7137 15 61 2 ns [Fountain .. 4 5 , & (Millin) 1h2%2 |Phillips 40 (D. A. Ross). 32%14 1 Graham 2675 TR & Co.) 65n5h 5 |Wright 4 5 6 (Jones & Lusk) B oiB Y {Brussell . 1 8 5 (J. A. Cole).. 43638 4 Sianott 100 100 a (Humes Co.) 105 2h\3n § IT. Clark. 49%, 1:01%. At post 5 minutes. Off at 2:52%. Mist, place, 7-1 ce, 2; show, 1. Brattain, show, 3-5. Winner, ch. m,_ by Magnet-Tenebrae. McMahon. ~ Scratched—Judge, Tam O'Shanter, Glendenning, Elfin King. or. Won handily e Mist recefved an excellent ride. was c d race and it fooled everybody. cheaper company Balence driving Off very poorly, Pelhum ran a first-class race. off on far turn by Soun Highest price—Pelham 6, Murray 20. Scott Bucollc ran Golden Boy J. A Murray did well J. A. Scott did not get away. e and a half miles: selling; 4-y-0 and up: value to first, $325. ca left back. L 2 around almost away Time w Leila Hill:ran an improved race. Preservator lacked speed and is probably stale. and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. | Op. CL 21 4 13%Robinson .| 65 1 iz 3 23 [Paims ...} 20 40 ] h 31 [T Sulliven.| 8 10 1% 342 i gt 6n %83 | 15 20 76 n 63% | 2. 165 8n 10 7 G B 3 54 08 ! 50 60 3% s 50 100 At post 1 minute. Off at 3:15%. Epicure, 1-4 nricl ace, how, 4. Lella, show, 1. Winner, b. g. by Trained by W. Short cratched—Lehero. Start good. Won In a gal- ng. Highest price—Epicure 7-5, Preservator 7-2. Gallop for the win- Too far for Mo- Expedlent H RACE—Seven furiongs; selli G. Yanke. Balance driving. Dorado, Integrity, Th ng olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. wtist. %. %. Str. Fio. | Jockey. | Op. CL cr I 3. Yanke).....[ 93/ 5 82 34 15 |Brussell (Lakewood)...|105| 1 2 1% 2%2% al, 4 (Davidson)...|100, 3 11 1 1143 ve Grove Stabie) 105/ 2 4 2 45 9 6 T 51 53 4 63 7 10007 5 3% 5 61 1:14%, 1:27. At post 3 minute. Off at 2:37. Joe, place, 8-5; show, 3-5. 2.5; how 1, show 8-5. Winner, ch. o. by Joe Terry-Puss. Case, Sandstone, S g Neal 13-2, Lass 3, Piquet 50, Start bad. Won easily Highest price—o0’ % Winner bid up from $600 to $1200 by C. Van Dusen. Retained. Light welght worked wonders with I'm Joe. Head Dance did his best Peggy O'Neal found the pace too hot. route. Woe Lass almost left B Quickrich' incapable. Red T 11-16 miles; the ron Handlcap; 3- r.-olds and up: to first, $800. Horse and Owner. [west. % . Fin. | Jockey. o o 6 (Lakewood)....108{1 12 12 11 B , 4 (Wilkerson)....[102/2 7 61 2 31 6 9 Blossom, 4 (Rowell) 9|5 43%42 % |3 72 3 (Applegate)..|101) 3 5n 5 h 4% | £18 (Jones & 1 04 4 2 % 23 54 .ol 10 9 97| 7 6115 68 R dis o.| 10 15 10706 3 h 7 . J. Walsh| 5-3 2 49, 1:14, 1:40%5, 1:47 post Boy, place, 8; show, 1. Trained by C. J. Cas e—Albert Fir Muskoday there was nothing to i som could mot get up. never looked dangerous and ble: Tom Roberts did fairly well. 3 minute. Off at 4:033%. Martinmas, place, Blossom, show, 3-5. ~Winner, ch. g. by Mar- Start good. Won handily. 'Balance driving. Clark, on_winner, beat the barrier three or Fisher Boy displayed marked improvement. Albert Fir quit. A. W up on the far turn, with disastrous resuits. t. TH RACE—SIx furlongs; purse : three-year-olds and u lue to first, $325. M re at the start, Masedo Do speed. 100l ty's Pride ran an improved rac chedly handled, could have won with a different ride. Hector led turning into the stretch. Horse and Owner. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. [ , & (Miilin).. 86 88 51%ln |Phillips ...| 6 8 oth), 101 12%1 % " h 2h |Robinson . 6 @ 21 3n 3. 31% Brussell 9 3% 4h 4% 44 |Graham 5 Tn 6n 2h 51%San 10 Eh 51 T4 62 |T. Cla , 5 (L. M. Sage) 106 41%2 % 6n 78 [Chandler (Rosedale Stable).. 109 61%71 86 86 |B 6 (McCarthy & K.)..[101 9 9 9 9 |T. Sulivan. 4 minute. Off at Titania, place, 3; she i ng, show, 9-5. Winer. b. m. by Masetto-Queen °?'fi,,°,.§: art good for all but Hector. Won all driving. Highest ng hopelessly out of the race, Princess came with a terrific Mill Song a clever three. ear-old. Knocked out of the Sir Brillar was ridden around 3 better for racing. With any sort of a chance Hector, a § to 5 choice, could have lost. t a grand race horse James A. is becoming. A month ago no- would suppose it was in him to at a sterling performer like Bucolic. Time works many changes. —_—ee———— Dead Heat in Steeplechase. WASHINGTON, Aoril 14—Bennings racing results: ¥First race, seven furlongs, Columbia course—Palora won, Nonsense second, { Caronal third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Second race, second running of the Jesse Brown cup, added to a sweep- stakes for two-year-olds bred in the Dis- trict of Columbia, Virginia or'Maryland, four furlongs, old course—Orphan Lad won, Woodline second, Mammy Moo * third. Time, 50 3-5. Third race, the Bennings spring handi- cap, seven furlongs, Columbla course— won, Bobble Kean second, The Time, 1:28 4-5. Fourth race, steeplechase, about two and one-half miles—Garrett won, Dun- %k second, Iron Heart third. Time, steeplechase, and Thistle- race, handicap, Fifth about two miles—Phanto: dale a dead heat; Saltine third. Time, :10. & Sixth race, one mile and forty yards, Columbla course—Grand Duchess won, tauket second, Amberjack third. Time, 1:46. Clifton Forge Beats Gold Zone. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 14.—Cumber- land Park racing results: First race, five and one-half furlongs, seliing—Prestige won, Major Carpenter second, Tadellos third. Time, 1:11 2-5. Second race, four and one-half furlongs —Red Gauntlet won, Teo Beach second, ‘Warner Griswold third. Time, :58 2-5. Third race—Declared off. Fourth race, Belle Meade stakes, four furlongs—Lilly Turner won, My Bessie second, Saline B third. Time, :51 3-5. Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs— Clifton Forge won, Gold Zone second, Billy Handsel third. Time, 1:1L Sixth race, one mile and an eighth— Lady Jocelyn won, Drexel second, Long Bright third. Time, 2:0L — NEW ORLEANS SEASON ENDS. More Than $700,000 Distributed Rival Racing AllnellflOll.b, i NEW ORLEANS, April 14—The longest racing season this city has had closea today at the Fair Grounds. More than §700,000 has been distributed by the com- peting organizations. The tracks have both lost money and it is not likely the owners will consent to another winter’s warfare. Today's results: First race, selling, five and a Half fur- longs—Lady Henrietta won, Malster sec- ond, Raviana third. Time, 1:09. Second race, three and a half furlon Cbarfes 1. Lee won, Baleshed uco‘:d“ Friction third. Time, :43 3-5. Third race, one mile and 70 yards, sell- ing—Edward Hale won, I. I. Dottere sec- ond, Jungle Imp third. Time, 1:30 2-5. Fourth race, handlcap, one mile and a sixteenth—Don’t Ask Me won, Novena second, Nine third. Time, 1:53. Fifth race, selling, one mile and a half— Dromio won, Light Note second, Gladiator third. Time, 2:41. Sixth race, selling, one mile ana 7 yards—Hyacinth won, Decoration second, Etta M Third™ Time, I:51. Oaklawn Meeting Ends. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., April 14.—After forty-nine days of continuous racing the meeting at Oaklawn closed today. Re- sults: ¢ y First race, six furlongs—Amador won, Ina Gray second, Pity third. Time, 1:15. Second race, four and a half furlongs— Storm won, Paradise Springs second, Sanardo third. Time, :56 2-5. Third race, one mie and 70 yards— Broomhandle won, Embarrassment sec- ond, Crownsbade third. Time, 1:45 4-5. Fourth race, one mile—Lazelle won, Stand Pat second, Tristan Shandy thira. Time, 1:42 2-5. 2 Fifth race, one mile—Mayor Johnson won, I. Samuelson second, Aggle Lewis third. Time, 1:43. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth— Marshal Ney won, Bulifinch second, Los Angeleno third. Time, 3-5. Governor Directors. SACRAMENTO, April 14—Governor Pardee today appointed J. N. Gregg and Paul Stoll of Red Bluff, directors of Agri- | | | the mob and defeat its plans. OB BURNS TWO NEGROES IN MISSOUR Blacks Against Whom There Was Litle Evidence Put to Death by Crowd Which Overpowers” the Sheriff PRISONERS TAKEN BY FORCE FROM JAIL |Conveyed to Public Square and Hanged and Then a Fire Built- Under Them While the Crowd Looks On —_— SPRINGFIELD, Mo., April 14—A mob tonight took two negroes from the County Jail and hanged them to the electric tower in the center of the public square and built a fire under the ‘men as they hung. The negroes were Horace Duncan and James Copeland, both under 21 vears of age. with assaulting Mabel white girl, last night. Fully 5000 people went to the County Jail at about 8 o'clock and with telephone poles and sledge hammers literally tore the jail to pleces. Finally the two negro suspects were dragged from the jail and taken to the center of the public square and hanged. It is fully a mile from the jail to the square and the mob marched down one of the principal streets of the town shouting and firing pistols. Mabel Edmondson came here recently from Monett, Mo., to obtain employment as a domestic servant. Last night she was riding In a buggy with Charles Cop- per, a young man of Springfield. In a secluded part of the city the couple were held up by two negroes. The man was knocked unconscious and the girl dragged from the buggy and into the woods by the roadside and assaulted. The two negroes lynched tonight wers suspected and arrested, but were only partially identified. There was little evi- dence on which to hold them. The mob threatens to return to the jail and hang four other negroes charged with murder. Circuit Attorney Arthur Sager of St. Louls was a witness of the tragedy. He Edmondson, a | slipped down into the cellar of the jafl and cut off the gas, hoping to confuse He was a second too late, as the mob had secured the negroes. Sherift Horner tried to argue with the mob, but the crowd was determined and hooted and jinsulted him. Jailer King was assaulted when he refused to give up the keys. He finally gave the mob some keys, which were not for the ne- groes’ cell, however, and thg mob was forced to smash in the jron bars. Sheriff Wilson Crane of Polk County was present and tried to induce the mobd not to hang the negroes. The mob, besides wrecking the jail, at- tacked the Sheriff's house, demolished the furnituré and rendéred the Sheriff's wife unconscious by threats and violence. Two months ago T. M. Kinney, a prom- inent tailor, was assaulted, and two ne- gro suspects are in jafl. Later an old peddler was killed, and negroes were accused of that crime. This created a strong anti-negro feeling. It was in fear of such a tragedy as that of topight that caused a delegation of negroes to ftry te prevent an anti-negro play from being given here. The play, which was given, intensified the bitter feeling. SEEKS DEATH N THE FLARES Liquor-Crazed Man Throws Himself Into Brush Fire and Receives Fatal Burns s SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SANTA CRUZ, April 14.—A rather strange case was called to the attention of the Coronmer today. A laborer named Smith, who was working on Ben Lomond Mountain with a party of Italians, be- came liquor crazed several days ago and whiie in that condition threw himself on a pile of burning brush. Before his com- panions could rescue him he was fatally burned and a few minutes later died. Instead of notifying the authorities of the death the Itallans dug a hole on the mountainside and Interred the body. Such was the story told the Coroner to- day, and he will make an investigation into the case. Ignorance of the law is said to have been responsible for the pe- culiar conduct of the Itallan CRY OF “FREY” STARTS PANE CHICAGO, April 4.—Four persons were killed and a score injured, eight of them seriously, in a panic which followed a ery of “Fire!” in 8t. Ludmila’s Church, Twen- ty-fourth street and Albany avenue, to- night. The dead: Mrs. Kate Kanik, knocked down and trampled upon, died from in- ternal hemorrhage; Emma Hotka, 5 years old, trampled to death; Barbara Herma- nek, 10 years old, crushed in the crowd; Lillle Gunat, 9 years old, trampled to death. —_—— Volunteer Union Holds Convention. SAN JOSE, April 14.—The seventeenth semi-annual convention of the Bay Cities Volunteer Union, with forty delegates present from the University of California, Stanford University and other educational institutions about the bay, is in session at College Park. The union is a branch of an international assoclation of the stu- dents of all colleges who have pledged themselves' to devote their lives to mis- slonary work. —_—————— » Denth Comes Suddenly to Laborer. STOCKTON, April 14.—S8itting on the steps of a vacant roadside house on Roberts. Island, at Ray's Ferry, . Robert ‘Wiggam, a aged farm laborer, was found dead this morning. It is helleved disease. cultural district No, 30, vice themselves, | that the man’'s death was due to heart termb expired. X p They were In jail charged | CITY GIVES SMITH FULL HOSPITALITY Continued From Page 45, Column 6. fornia’'s most beloved sons and the best friend—I say the best friend—of the Fil- ipino people, gives me courage to speak a few words of welcome at his heme- coming. “‘General Smith is one of those men who, with their tact and executive abil- ity, with their impartiality and affable treatment of the Fllipinos, commanded from the very beginning not only our good feeling and respect, but also our deepest admiration. I have witnessed, personally, several of his kind deeds and I can vouch for his concillatory but wise attitude when the task of governing Negros, my native island, was allotted to him. ' The island of Negros was, indeed, very fortunate in having him for its Myst military governor, for you all know what perfect peace reigned there during his regime. We were sorry to lose him, and were it not for the fact that we desite his advancement in this life we would have liked nothing better than to keep him among us forever as our true friend and adviser. “That was his beginning. Since then his rise has been a rapid one and his deeds are so recent and so well Impressed in your minds that I need not tell of them here. “It now rests for me to welcome, in the name of all the Filipino students in California, our common friend, the -fu- ture governor of the Philippine Islands. We join with you Californians in wel- coming General Smith and wish him suc- cess in all he may undertake for the honor of this country and the welfare of my own.” Mayor Eugene Schmitz made the open- ing speech.. He welcomed the general In the following terms: night to do honor to one who has not only done honor to himself but to the State that gave him birth. We are here to honor a man who comes from, the peo- ple, who has made his mark and whom the people love. The people of San Fran- Judge Graham followed, taking the place of Judge Murasky, who was unable to be present on account of the recent death of his wife. He made a touching reference to the grief which had struck Murasky “just as he was awaiting with joy i his heart the return of his old partner, Jim Smith, now Governor General of the Philippine Islands.” He expressed his confidence in the success of General Smith'in his new position |and ended with an expression o:*his wish that his career would end “only with the highest honor that can be the gift of the American nation.” . Governor Pardee welcomed the Gen- eral “in the name of the people of the State of Califorhia.” *“We hope,” he «ald, “that the good fortune you have so well earned. will continue with you to the end of your lite." Professor Bernard Moses, who pre- ceded General Smith as Commissioner of Education in the Philippines, spoks of the work already done by General | Smith and of his fittingness for the | work remaining to be dong. “When I look down upon this great company,” he said, “I realize that we have still | some Interest in the Philippines. W | ure not ready to lay dolwn our duties. | We have work to be done. We have behind us a record of things well done, and in the doing of these things Gen- eral Smith has had an important part. lle is the man best fitted to continue the work.” Rev. Joscph P. McQuaide, who was the chaplain of the First California | Regiment during the war, spoke of the popularity of General Smith in the Philippines. “Let me tell you,” he said, “that whatever may be our pride to- night there are few of us who can have any conception of the joy with which the Filipinos heard that their best- loved American was to occupy the chief position of responsibility and trust in their country. S. M. Shortrilge said: “We love and admire General Smith for his qualities of heart and mind. In his hands the sceptre will be held for the glory of the republic and the welfare of the Filipinos. The honor of this republic will be safe in his hands.” SHOOTS WFE THEN HINSELF Waiter Employed in a San Jose Cafe Attempts Suicide After Wounding Spouse —_— SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SAN JOSE, April 14.—Dee Gillls, a waiter employed at the Oberon Cafe, shot his wife this evening at the home of Dr. Davy on North Third street. where the woman was employed. Gillls called at the Davy residence shortly after 7 o’clock and summoned his wife to the door. With- out a moment’'s parley he drew a re- volver from his pocket and fired three shots directly at her body. One bullet barely missed the jugular vein and In- flicted what may prove a fatal wound in her neck. Another penetrated her right wrist and caused a glaneing wound In her right side. The third bullet flew wide of its mark. Gillis then hurried to his home at Fifth and St. James streets, where he fired two shots into his own body just above the heart. Neither bullet hit a vital part, and Gillis was found later on by Officers Hughes and Di Carli hiding in the base- ment of the house. Hg was removed to a sanitarium'and the bullets were re- moved from his body. The outcome of his wounds cannot at present be fore- told, but the physiclans belleve that he will recover. Gillis and his wife were married about two years ago. The woman was barely 20 years of age at the time, and her married experience had not been a happy one. Gillis was insanely jeal- ous, and his chiding resuited in’fre- quent quarrels. Less than a month ago Gillis was found beating his wife, by her brother, and the two men en- gaged in a fight, which landed them both in the city jall. > This wue not the first time Gillis had occupied a cell, as he was arrested three years ago on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder, but was after- ward released from custody. 1t is believed that Gillis " deliberately His plan would probably have proved successful had he chosen a weapon of larger caliber. ‘The revolver used by him was of 22-caliber and in consequence the ““We meet here to- | | ¢tsco, Governor General Smith, with |arms outstretched, welcome you back | again.” plotted to kill his wife and then himself. |- | was paroled from San Quentin Prison ani FIRE OF LIFE FOR WEAK MEN Every man who is weak and “going back” knows that there ought to be something that will restore that old “steam” to his physical body. He has tried the usual drug methed and found that a flzzle, and yet he knows there must be something. I know it. too, and I've got it. It's Blectricity. You ean't name any- thing more likely to have that force which a weak man lacks. It's a nat- ural power. ‘I can pump it into a weak man while he sleeps, and make him feel like a Sandow in no time. It's the fire of life. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt Makes men noble; it causes the nerves to tingle with the joyful exhilara- tion of youth; it fills the heart with feeling of gladness, makes everything look bright and makes the nerves like bars of steel. 1t is o wonderful renewer of. the vigor of men. Its touch is the touch magnetism, It charges the body with a grand force of vitalizing eners: and turns back the hand of time for men who have begun to feel broken- down and feeble. It does this while you sleep, by pouring Electricity, which is nature’s energy, into your nerves and blood. Electricity is life to the vital parts; when they are weak it will make them strong. I was cured of kidney and liver Certainly your complaint of 30 years' standing. ment is all right, The Belt also cured my stomac rheumatism, from trouble, and I have gained 33 for years. pounds’in weight since I began its Healdsburg, Cal 4 | electrical treat- for it cured my | which T suffered *A. F. RATH. STIN. use. Coulterviile, Cal Your Electric Belt has restored Since wearing your Belt, the my power and I have no nervous- losses I complained of have ceased. ness or pain of any kind. V. C. SMITH. LEE A. HULEN. Camp No. 8. Scotia, Cal. Volta, Cal. Wherever you are, 1 think T can give you the name of a man in your town that 1 have cured. Just send me your address and let me try. This is my twenty-fifth year in the business of pumping new vim into wornout humanity, and I've got cures in nearly every town on the map. R N uns o Dr. M. C M ness vou ma; k & : r. M. C. McLaughlin 906 Market Street have none without health and strength. Above Ellll“ S Francisce. FREE BOOK. Write me today for my beautiful illustrated book with cuts showing how my Belt is applied, full of 4-15- Please send me your book, free. 1 good reading matter for men who want to be “The Noblest Work of God —A MAN. Inclose this coupon and I will send this book, sealed, free. CALL TODAY—If you can. call and see me and I will show you how you can be cured and give vou a free test of my Belt. CONSULTATION FREE. Office Hours—S a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. NAME ADDRESS 197,614.. 'On this basis the city has in- creased In population in eleven months HIBERNIANS WILL ATTEND | CHURCH IN BODY ON MAY 8 ! S = 30,654 | Arrangements Completed for Anmual | Ball to Take Place at Lyrie Hall on April 21. The constitution of the Ancient Order of Hibernians requires that the order ! ttend service and comply with the usual religious rule at some one of the Catholic churches once a year as a | body. In accordance with this the county board decided at its last meet- ing to go to St Francis Church, Val- | lejo street, of which Rev. Father Cara- | her, the county chaplain, Is pastor, on Sunday, May 6, for religious services at |8 a m. This will be the Easter com- munion of the Soclety. The members will assmble as per order of M. Dono- hoe, county president, gt Hibernia Hall on Ninth street at 7 a. m. and march to the church. The twenty divisions have been called out and from the number of | men in line it will be a large proces-| | slon. Rev. Father Caraher will preach, | and there will be special music by the | chureh choir. The thirty-seventh annual ball of Di- vision No. 2 of the Hibernians. to be held this year at Lyric Hall, Saturday evening, April 21, Is receiving great encouragement from the whole order, and the Irish societles, for the reason that this branch this year postponed its ball from March 17 to the foregoing | | date, so that the general ball St. Pat- rick’s night for the benefit of the Gae- lic League might be the more success- ful. In the past, also, many objected to holding the ball in Lent. There has been a large demand for the tickets, and the committee s working very hard to give a soclal that will surpass any previous affair. A full union or-| chestra has been engaged, and the hall will be beautifully decorated. : A special feature will be made of the | Gaellc dances, and the expert dancers from the Gaelic Dancing Club will be in attendance. The reception committee conmsists of James Smith, Michael Donohoe, Jerome Keohane, Thomas Doyle, J. J. Barry, M. C. Gorham, T. C. Conroy, Michael Dolan, James Gibney, P. McGrath, J. J. Smith. The floor committee is made up of T. J. Mellott, John J. Rogerson, John Rellly, Peter McGlinchey and John Ni- lan, assisted by Columbia Division of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. PRESSURE ON BANKS DURING CAMPAIGN { Alleged That They Were Foreed to Aid Election of MeKinley. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL | NEW YORK, April 15.—The Herald this morning prints a four-column story im support of its allegations that the com- mittee appointed by the Republican Na- tional Committee to solicit funds for the McKinley campaign in 186 “held up” the bBanks of the country for one-quarter of one per cent on their capitalization and | surplus. The committee. says the Her- ald, sent out the following: “The undersigned have been appointed a committee to solicit from the banks | funds in the aid of the campaign for . the Republican National =~ Committee. | The banks in New York and some other places have been contributing on the basis of one-quarter of 1 per cent of their combined capital and surplus. ard | the National Commission requests us to | ask that the Pittsburg banks do the same.” Eight Pittsburg banks pald an aver- age of $3118 each to the National Com- mittee in response to the demand. If all the national banks contributed like sums, the encrmous total of $2,000,000 would have been realized. ~ —ee———— Paroled Convict to Be Rearrested. BA ), April 14.—Governor Pardee today Issued a requisition upon the Governor of Arizona for the'return to this State of Ernest Dowell. The latter The greatest Safety Ra- Zor offer ever made. $5.00 Safety Ra- zor for .. This razor Is fully guaranteed by the manufacturers. 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Gol The Largest Avwiemtoal World. 0ld Remedy. New Porm. SEVER KNOWYN TO ¥3li. Tarant’s Extract of Cubes and Copaiba CAPSULES. and ¢ left the State. —————— Los Angeles Is Rapidly Growing. LOS ANGELES, April 14.—The popu- lation of Los Angeles, according to the city d census of April 1, 1906, is 228,288. The population, as given in the directory for May 1, 1905, was given as