The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1896, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1896. THE CRATER OF MOKUAWEOWED. Boiling Lake of Lava Found by a Venturesome Hawaiian. A SCENE OF GRANDEUR Fountains of Molten Matter Are Spouting Hundreds of Feet Into the Air. SURPASSING EVEN KILAUEA. There Is a Great Rush of Tourists to Sce the Greatest of Eruptions. Now HONOLULU. Hawarm, May 1.—Volcano news is the principal topic of conversation here to the exclusion of politics, the Legis- Jature and almost everything else. No di- rect news from the crater itself has been received until about two hours since, when the Kinau arrived from her usual run to ports on Hawaii. Purser George Beckley of that vessel says that a telephone message was re- ceived at Hilo just before the Kinau started to the effect that a native had left for the scene of the outbreak on Monday last, the 27th, and had succeeded | in reaching the edge of the great crater and obtained a very fair view of the new eruption. He found a boiling lake of lava in the summit crater which was a good two miles in diameter and extremely act- ive. The lake was constantly rising, and the indications of an overflow were immi- nent. He says the whole surface of the lake presents a scene of grandeur impossi- ble to describe. There were fountains spouting molten laya hundreds of feet into the air, great turbulence over the entire lake, and a display of seething, surging lava such as he never saw before in either Kilauea or Mokuaweoweo. Purser Beckley says the glare in the sky is continually increasing in brightness, and there is no longer any doubt that the great volcano is making up for its nine years of quiescence. The Kinau also brings news of the re- newed activity in the crater of Kilauea, which broke out a few weeksago, but after- ward subsided. Mr. Beckley says the lake is rising rapidly, and the display 1s grand. It is thirty miles from the Volcano House, at the Kilauea crater, to the big volcano at the summit of Mokuaweoweo; consequently the tourist going to the lat- ter willssee the former first, as all expedi- tions for the summit outfit and start from | the Volcano House. As the road is rough horses, packtrains and tents have to be taken along, but all of these can be ob- | tained of Manager Peter Lee, who is pre- | pared for just such emergencies. Every steamer and sailing vessel which comes into port brings glowing accounts of the grand view obtained at sea of the | volcano at night. Some idea of the ex- tent of the present eruption may be gained | from the fact that the glare is distinctly visible after the moon goes down from | Diamond Head, the well-known landmark | near this city. The distance is over 200 | miles from Honolulu, and when the wind | is blowing in this direction the smoke | from the volcano can be seen in this city. A party of Honolulu peovle, consisting of Daniel Logan, editor of the Bulletin, F. 8. Dodge of the Government Survey Department, Rev. Dr. Dille of San Fran- | cisco and D. Howard Hitchcock, a local artist, left on the last trip of the Kinau, and must be at the crater by this time, but they have not yet been heard from. Mr. Logan writes to his paper from Mahukona that the view from that place at night is grand in the extreme, and very much like that of Vesuvius. Mr. Hitchcock, the artist, sent rough sketches of ths scene at night and in the daytime from Mahukona, thirty miles| away. It is the only authentic sketch | of the present outbreak which has yet come to hand. The steamer W. G. Hall, which sailed for Hawaii to-day, took quite & number of tourists for the wonderful sight. —— AFFAIRS OF THE JYSLANDS, Princess Kaiulani Will Get the Pension Granted, HONOLULU, Hawarr, May 10.—The ; grant of $2000 a year pension to Princess Kaiulani has become a law. Julien D. Hayne of the Hawaiian Maga- zine married a rich widow last year in Florida, professing to be a wealthy coffee planter of twenty-five years’ experience in Hawaii. Her son, in Onio, is trying to learn Hayne's record, which is a mystery up to thres years ago. He haslearned that Hayne insured his mother’s life for $10,000, and believes her to be in danger from him. The son is taking measures for her pro- tection. Damon’s bill for refunding bonds was de- feated in the Senate by a vote of 7 to 6 on April Capitalistsare generally opposed to the measure, being unwilling to lose so conveniert an investment for their surplus dividends as Hawaiian bonds at 6 per cent. The subject of a new loan for public im- provements is under active discussion in the Senate. The only question is whether | to seek a low rate of interest in London, allowing a large discount, or to place the bonds in Honolulu at 6 per cent or a little less. Local capitalists are hungry for the latter arrangement as an investment for the large sugar dividends now pouring in. ¥ORESTERS AT UKIAH, Committees Arrive to Prepare Reports for the High Court. UKIAH, CaL.,, May 9.—Members of the several committees of the Ancient Order of Foresters came here on to-day’s train to attend the High Court meeting of that body, which convenes in this place next Tuesaay. About 300 delegates are to come and much important business is to be brought before the High Court. The committee on laws and saperyision, con- sisting of Georze W. Lunt and George F. Brown of San Francisco and J. F. Mannon of Ukiah, is in session to-day and a report on 120 amendments to the laws governing lodges throughout the State is to be sub- mitied. Y S Falley Railway Inspected. STOCKTON, CaL., May 9.—Secretary Mackay of the 8an Joaquin Valley Rail- road returned this evening from a trip of inspection over the line. He declared on his return that the stretck between here and the bridge now be}nx built across the l | evidence in the Coroner’s inquest held Merced River was the best in the State. Superintendent McFarland expects the Merced River bridge 1o be completed by the 15th inst., when the work of track-lay- ing will be again commenced. T PORTLAND HURSES COMING. Thoroughbreds to Be FExhibited at San Francisco’s Horse Show. PORTLAND, Or., May 9.—W. L. Wil- liamson, representing the Horse Show Association of the Pacific Coast, is in Port- land interesting Oregon owners of thor- oughbreds in plans for the next horse show to be held at the Bay City. Mr. Williamson is making a general tour of the Pacific Coast and States, and is n_wak- ening horsemen to the fact that it will be to theiradvantage to place their horses on exhibition at the show in December. In Portland Mr. Williamson bas been meet- ing with very gratifying success, and a number of owners of fine stock bave signi- fied their willingness to co-operate with the managers in making the show a great event. The second annual horse show, in De- cember of last year, proved to be such a popular success that it was decided by the hoard of directors thet 1t should be made more of a Pacific Coast horse show and less of a California show. Mr. Wiliiamson says they will have 500 horses on exhibi- tion this year. He has been out to Irving- ton Park and the Witchhazel farm look- ing at the high-steppers. ———— WILLOWS MURDER CASE. Editor Schorn Found Guilty of Man- slaughter and Will Appeal. CHICO, CaL., May 9.—A telephone dis- | patch from Willows states that the jury in the case of W. A. Sehorn, charged with the killing of W. A. Putnam at Willows a short time ago, had agreed on a verdict of manslaughter. Sehorn will appeal. ’Fnis is the second trial that Seborn has had on the charge of killing Putnam. The first jury failed to agree. The Superior Judge of Colusa County has been presiding in the case, and also the Prosecuting Auome{; of Colusa County. The jury on the first ballot stood seven for acquittal, two for manslanghter and three for murder. REJOICING AT STANFORD. Palo Altoans Pleased With the| Result of the Final Game of Baseball. Gratifying Record in Athletics Dur- ing the Year—Current Events at the University. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL., May 9.—The feeling of joy here over the result of the lasi intercollegiate baseball game | yesterday is almost as great as after the | recent intercollegiate field-day. The base- | ball game was by for the finest played by | either team thissemester. Stanford had | found that her continued supremacy was | likely to receive a rude shock and all stu- | dents here felt a thrill of uneasiness when | the team left for San Jose. The result, | however, left no doubt in the minds of | any one that, while the two teams are both gooa, Stanford’s is the superior. All the | members of the team say that they were forced to play their best game or meet with defeat and they determined to win if hard | playing could do it. With the track eventsat San Jose and the baseball game athletics for the yearare over, so far as the two colleges are con- | d Never before has Stanford had | ictories to her credit. In not a | single athletic event has she been defeated, | with the exception of the freshmen foot- ball game. Orthetpiiierhariatahaican point to four intercollegiate championship | victories, all won within the last two months. The seniors are making elaborate prepa- rations for their commencement week ex- ercises. The seniors’ farce, entitled “‘An | Intercollegiate Affair,” is being rehearsed daily, and those in charge promise that it will be the finest performance of its kind ever given at Stanford. The farce itself is said 0 be unusually clever and original | in its ideas and situations, while most of those who will assume the several roles have proved themselves decidedly clever amateurs. Another feature of the com- mencempent week exercises will be the sophomore freshmen peace-making. Tue event is to be made more interesting this year than last by the introduction of many new ceremonies. The zoological laboratory is in receipt of another collection of fishes from Jamaica, sent by a missionarv—H. C. Roberts. This is the third collection sent by Mr. Roberts, | whose work 1s being done under the auspices of the Hopkins fund. The new collection is said to include several very rare specimens of marine life. Several collecting expeditions are 1o be sent out from the university this summer. Rutter and Schofield, two students, intend to visit the most likely points in Alaska in | the interests of the laboratories, while other students will work in the Northwest States, making collections of fishes and mammalia. Itisquite possible thatseveral other expeditions will be formed later to carry on work at promising points in Western States. Dr. Jordan stated to-day to a CALL repre- sentative that the chair in law, left vacant by the resignation of Professor Woodruff, would not be filled this year. Anassistant would be appointed by Professor Abbott, head of the departinent, to carry on the work next year, but no appointment tothe chair would be made until $4000 could be offered to some first-rate law professor. Anton Schott, the German tenor, tang here this evening. The Encina Gym- nasinm was well filled to hear the artist. A programme consisting entirely of Wag- nerian selections was rendered in a manner that will never be forgotten by those present. This was the second concert given here by Anton Schott during the past three weeks. INQUEST AT SAN LUIS. Smith Met His Death by Being Thrown From a Horse. SAN LUIS OBISPO, Car., May 9.—The Dr. to ascertaln the cause of the death of Dr. F. H. Smith’returned a verdict that deceased came to his death through in- juries received by a horse that he was riding falling down with him. A number of witnesses were examined and there was nothing brought out which indicated a murder. The verdict clears the mystery of the case. Dr. Smith was the dentist who was thrown from his horse on the 29th of April while returning from the barbecue of the Native Sons at Syca- more Springs. On account of the peculiar fracture of the skull it was hard to believe that it was sustained by a fall from his horse, hence the action of the Coroner in holding an investigation.. The doctor rode a lively horse, and in reining it up it reared, falling over backward. There was nothing in the testimony of the witnesses 1o indicate that be was intoxicated at the tin.e of the accident as was supposed. The body was shipped to Philadelphia, accompanied by the late doctor's wife. Dr. Smith belonged to one of the leading families of Philadelphia, who are quite wealthy. . ————— Kern County Democrats. BAKERSFIELD, Car., May 9.—At a meeting of the Democratic Central Com- mittee here this afternoon, the followi delegates to the State Convention were elected: Gus Miiler, Fred Fickert, W. P. Wilkes, T. A. Moncure, E. M. Roberts, H. W. McCray, Robert Christian and A. Harrall. A county convention to nomi- nate county officers was called for Au- gust 24, DESERT PUGET SOUND'S FLEET, Sealing Vessels Prefer to Sail Under the Flag of England. ARE BETTER PROTECTED British Captains Not Supposed to Observe Bering Sea Regulations. CAN KILL WITH IMPUNITY, Canadian Shipping Profits by the Activity of American Revenue Cutters. | | PORT TOWNSEND, Wasw., May 0.— Owners and backers of sealing schooners on Puget Sound are much discouraged | over the outlook for profitable work this | year, it being assumed by agents that only one sealing schooner, the Eppinger, has this year returned with enough skins to meet expenses. | But the Eppinger has been here for more than a week vainly endeavoring to find a purchaser for its catch, and will leave to- morrow morning for San Francisco with the skins in the hope of meeting with better success there. Captain White of the Eppinger is very much disgusted with the sealing outlook, from the standpoint of the American sealer especially, and says he will float the British flag when next he goes out. “There does not appear to be much in | the future for the sealskin trade,” said Captain White, “at least not under the { American flag. Thereis a lot of rigama- | role to go through by the captains of seal- ers that is simply foolishness. “Regulations require that a log shall be | kept showing the day’s doings, the num- | ber of seals taken, where found, in what quantities, whether rolling, finninz or what, and all this takes a lot of time that ought to be spent at business, instead of foolishness like this. This is what I think about it, and it is what every American sealer thinks. There's one thing that a sealer can do, and that is to go under the British flag, and that’s what a good many of them will do, as some have already done this sea- |son. The British sealers have a great advantage over the American |when out at work, and under the refusal of the British Government | to agree to the regulations that have been provided by the United States Revenue Department, British sealeis are not sub- ject to anything like the restrictions that surround American vessels.” It is indisputable that the United States regulations have always operated to drive our sealers from under the protection of the American flag. Five years ago Puget Sound was the | rendezvous for a big fleet of sealing schoon- ers, and they were outfitted on this side at the opening of the season and returned here for the close season, the business at that time being in line for developing into one of the chief shipping industries of Puget Sound. But sealers were not long in learning that the American flag afforded them lit- tleor no protection in pursuit of what they considered legitimate operations. They were pursued by revepue cutters and seized for doing what British schooners alongside of them were doing with impu- nity. The greater part of the American schooners were not long under the Ameri- can flag after they realized the situation, and the greater part of the ‘“British” seal- | ing fleet this year celebrated the Fourth of July in a manner that wonld do credit to the most patriotic American merchant- man afloat. sS——————t——— SEATTLE'S DIVORCE CASE Twenty Californians Depose in Defense of Accused Mrs. Da wson. Deny That She Was Intoxicated at the Fiesta in Los Angeles. SEATTLE, Wasn., May 9.—Ex-Mayor J. T. Ronald has returned from Cali- fornia, whither he went in the interests of his client, Mrs. R. L. Dawson, against whom suit for divorce is pending. As a result of the visit Mrs. Dawson will go into court with the depositions of twenty or more witnesses who will swear that Mrs. Dawson’s deportment was ladylike while in California. Attorney Ronald inter- viewed nearly one hundred people who knew Mrs. Dawson and he says they all spoke well of her conduct during her resi- dence in California. It will ba shown that George Kinsey and his wife, formerly Lottie Evans, have made statements in their depositions which were untrue and which they knew tobe untrue. Ior instance: Kinsey swore that on the last day and night of the fiesta at Los Angeles, Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. Rey- nolds and Mr. Eckstrom were carousing about the streets, and that Mrs. Dawson was intoxicated; that in the morning she went around en masque, and once when she met Kinsey tried to kiss him. It was with difficulty, Kinsey swore, that he ex- tricated himself. Ronald says he will be able to show that Eckstrom has been a friend of Mrs. Dawson and family for years; that he is a temperance advocate and a prominent merchant, and that he was witg the two women, but they were sober and conducted themselves as ladies at all times. The Kinseys disappeared before they gave the depositions in favor of Dr, Daw- son. The latter afterward alleged that they had been gotten out of the way by Mrs. Dawson, but the woman’s counsel proved that the charge was untrue. Ronald was unable to locate them and 1s satisfied they are not in Los Angeles. Tia deposition of W. N. Barber Jr. of Los Angeles has been received by the Count; Elark. and Judge Humes ordered it published, at _the request of counsel for Dr. Dawson. Barber gave testimony fa- vorable to Dr. Dawson. He is but 23 vears of and his home is at Chats- worth P.:E.‘in Los Angeles County, He at once goes into the matter of rge Kinsey’s meeting two women, one of whom is alieged to be Mrs. Dawson, at the \ | the Grand Jury to testif; the women were, but says he was with Kinsey when the latter met them. He says: “We walked along Spring street, and near Court street we met this woman, and she was with another woman. One of them put her arms about his neck and said, ‘Hello, George, when did you get back? Idid not hear hisreply. I walked ona few steps, and did not hear any of the conversation, except when she said, ‘Hello, George,’ and he talked to her for about fifteen or twenty minutes, and then he came up to me and_then turned down Court street in the vicinity of the Vienna Buffet. *‘The women were both dressed, so far as Icould see, in black dresses. It might have been i)lne, but it lookea black at night, and they had on what are com- monly called dominos. The women acted as if they were intoxicated. I don’t know for sure, but they actea so. I judged they were from the way they walked and were carrying on, and when they turned down Court street they looked to me asif the; were going down to the Vienna Buffet. We lost track of them right by the Vienna. They were going from one side of the street to the other, and laughing and fall- irg against men that they happened to pass. All that Kinsey told me was that they were a couple of women that he knew up in the northern part of the State. He did not say in which city nor anything of the kind.” In the cross-examination Barber said thousands of people were on the streets joking and jos{;ing each other, many be- ing in mask. He had seen but few women intoxicated and did notdrink him- self. The two women he saw were not of a degraded type. Just how soon the Dawson case will come on for trial is a question. Counsel for Mrs. Dawson is now preparing inter- rogatories which will be submitted to court soon and then forwarded to Califor- nia, where they will be answered and re- turned. The plaintiff will have some cross-interrogatories to be answered, and after that both sides will be ready to come into court and have the case aired finally. SN BENTO GRAD JUR Ex-County Treasurer Montgom- ery Indicted on Charges of Embezzlement. Outcome of a Fierce Political Fight That Has Been Waged for - Years. HOLLISTER, OaL., May 9.—The Grand Jury to-day returned an indictment of six counts against E. B. Montgomery, for- merly Treasurer of San Banito County. The indictment charges the embezzlement of public money. Three months ago Montgomery resigned from office and made good several thou- sand dollars’ shortage, and it was gener- ally supposed tbis was the end of the trouble. Judge Breen, however, called a special Grand Jury session to investizate. be jury was composed of farmers, who probed deeply into the conduct of every county officer, and openly announced their intention to ‘‘make a clean sweep.”’ Montgomery is well known throughout the State, and is one of the most popular men in the connty. His losses are attrib- uted more to carelessness and inability to resist the importunities of friends than to dishonesty. The indictment is the out- come of a_fierce political fight that has been waged in this county for some years. Montgomery’s bail of $6000 was furnished within a few minutes after the return of the indictment was made public. The jury has several cards up its sleeve yet, and it is reported that more indictments for misconduct in office will follow. THE SEATTLE LEPER. Authorities in a Quandary as to Whither They Should Send the Un- fortunate. BEATTLE, Wasa., May 9.—The authori- tles, State, county and city, are very much puzzied as to what disposition sball be made of the leper discovered in this city. It is possible that an application will be made to have the victim placed in a certainl aza- retto in British Columbia, maintained at the expense of the Dominion Government; but should the request be granted in this instance the State of Washington would lhave to psy for the leper's keeping for ife. The man gives his name as Abel John- son. He is a Russian, 42 years old ana was naturalized in Montana, He claims to have resided on the Puget Sound four years. Health Officer Palmer believes Jobnson had the disease in his system before leaving Russia, though the leper says he has been ailing only about two months. ———— SACRAMENTO DECISION, AUl Indioctments Against Election Officers Are Quashed. SACRAMENTO, Can, May 9.—Judge Hinkson rendered a decision this morning quashing all the indictments found by the Grand Jury against the election officers in connection with the First Ward election scandal disclosures in this city. The decision is based on the failure to apprice defendants of their rights at the time they gave testimony before the Grand Jury. It is thought that a similar pro- ceeding will be had in the matter of charges brought against the members of the Board of Supervisors, - Chairman Morrison of the County Board of Supervisors when called to the stand said that he had been summoned before as to certain matters pertaining to the Board of Super- | visors. He had not been told that he did not have to testify and made no objection to answering the questions, because_he sup- posed he had to answer them. He went before the Grand Jury a second time voluntarily. He had heard that Dr. C. B. Nichols had been before the Grand Jury and accused the Supervisors of selling him his position as City Physician for and he wanted to set this matter right and had gone before the Grand Jury and askea them to indict him so that he could go into court and clean his skirts of the charge. The Grand Jury, howevyer, would not give him any satisfaction, and Fore- man Weil laughed at him. e "SACRAMENTO BEE SUED. C. H. &iliman Wants $50,000 Damages From the Paper. SACRAMENTO, CAn, May 9.—C. H. Gilman, who recently secured a decision of the Supreme Court confirming the decision of the Superior Court giving him $500 damages against the Evening Bee for libel, commenced suit to-day against the paper for $50,000 damages. The paper Intely reprinted the original article on which the verdict was secured, using it as a text upon which to dilate and show that the decision of the court was utn;udst, although it might be the law ds it stands. RS e The Astoria Fishermen’s War. ASTORIA, Or., May 9.—Five hundred fishermen with a snag-puller visited Des- demonia sands this afternoon, and_ de- stroyed several fish traps. These sands, a few miles below the city, are not a part of Sand Island, where Government troops are in possession, but adjoining it. e R Suisun’s Early Fruit Shipments. SUISUN, Car., May 9.—Sulsun takes the lead this year in the shipments of cherries. The first of this fruit shipped this season was sent from here on April 3. The first carload to leave the State was | fiesta in 1896, Barber does pot say who | sent out from Suisun this evening. QUEER HOLD-UP - OF A FRESNOITE, Claims He Was Forced by Two Men to Sign a Note. ONE HAD A REVOLVER. Thrust the Muzzle Against His Head and Ordered Him to Write. DEATH WAS THE ALTERNATIVE Yielded to Their Demands to Save His Life—The Alleged Robbers Arrested. FRESNO, CAL., May 9.—G. L. Ferrel to- day swore to a complaint in Justice St. John’s court, charging George Rupert and Samuel Packwood with robbery. Rupert was immediately arrested and procured bail, with his wife and Mrs. Sarah Brown as suretfes. Packwood was arrested at Santa Cruz on a telegraphic warrant dur- ing the afternoon. Ferrel alleges that Rupert and Packwood forced him to sizn a note in favor of Ru- pert to the amount of $80. According to his statement they got him into Rupert’s saloon on a pretense of get- ting a drink. There was no one else in the room at the time. Packwood drew a pistol and leveled it at the complainant’s head . Rupert closed the doors of the place, and while Packwood was holding the pistol to Ferrel’s head the note was produced. He was threatened with death if he would not sign it. He did as directed, as he was in great fear of his life at the time. Rupert tells a different story. Ferrel had been tending bar in his saloon and borrowed $80 irom him. Rupert became distrustful of Ferrel and insisted on a note for $80. The saloon-keeper claims that he did not make any pretense of force. After signing the note Ferrel went about town telling that Rupert and Packwood had forced him to sign it. Rupert says that when he heard this he became very angry and went before United States Court Commissioner Prince and swore to a complaint charging Ferrel with opening a letter which had been left at the saloon while Ferrel was in his employ. The examination of Ferrel before Prince resulted in a dismissal. The case is attraeting considerable atten- tion. George Rupert has been in the saloon business here almost since the founding of the city. Packwood is well known throughout the county. PORTLAND FIEND'S MANIA Strangler Cosgrove Believes He Is Commissioned to Take Human Life, Once Attempted to Choke the Mother Superior of a Vancouver Coavent. PORTLAND, Or., May 9.—Dr. W. H. ‘Wall of Vancouver, Wash., was in Port- land to-day, in company with Detectives Welsh and Cody. He visited the County Jail, to identify John R. Cosgrove, the thug who attempted to strangle Marie Leville, a French woman in the White- chapel. In Cosgrovethe doctorrecognized a man whom some weeks ago he treated in the Sisters’ hospital in Vancouver, There, the doctor says, he evinced the same mur- derous tendency which led to the at- tempted murder here on the night of April 28, One day Cosgrove essayed to choke to death the mother superior, and on the fol- lowing day he made a similar attack upen a sister. Then Dr.Wall concluded that Cosgrove must be insane. He was exam- ined by a commission in lunacy and regu- larly committed to the Steilacoom Asylum for the Insane, The doctor was ignorant of the man’s discharge from the infirmary until he read an account of his arrest here. Dr. Wall at once wired to the asylum regarding Cos- grove's discharge, and the reply stated that the patient, during his confinement there, failed to give the remotest evidence of a disturbance of his mental equilibrium. *“I know him to be & very dangerous man,” added Dr. Wall; “in fact, entirely too unsafe to be without restraint. He told me that he had received a letter from New York commanding him to strangle some one. That written mandate, Cos- grove said, had hypnotized him, and he felt bound to obey itgefore he could break the spell. This man has a peculiar and most vicious murderous monomania, which can only be curbed by bis confine- ment where he cannot reach another human being weaker than himself.” MAN-HUNTING IN MADERA Outlaws Laverone and Roberts Evade the Posse in Pursuit. Blocdhounds Get Off the Trail After Reaching the Broken Buck- board. MADERA, Cain, May 9.—Outlaws Laverone and Roberts, the Madera jail- escapes, continue to baffle the searching posses. The only person who has returned from the hunt is District Attorney Wai- lace. When he left the officers they had not yet succeeded in putting the blood- hounds upon the track of the outlaws, and no trace of them had been discovered since their broken buckboard was found. Mr, Wallace says the officers are of the opinion that Roberts and Laverone are in the vicinity of Quartz Mountain, which, like the rest of the country in the foot- hills, affords excellent hiding places for the bandits, as there are many caves sur- rounded by underbrush, which the officers could not approach without running great risk in exposing themselyes as targets for the outlaws. Every rancher in the hills has joined in the hunt, and the posse now numbers over 100 men, all heavily armed. #WOULD-BE MENs And “Has-Beens” Are the Nelancholy Fates of Too Many of Our Younger Generation. F YOU HAVE ERRED IN YOUTH, IF YOUR eyes lack luster, if you have used your system up, if you have disordered your liver or misused your kidneys, you should take the Great Hudyan. You can get it for certain diseases, but you must first make application to the Hudson Medical Institute. Hudyan cures certain forms of liver and kidney affec- tions, impaired vitality and loss of strength. Hudyan is efficacious where other remedies have failed. ,%Err < a‘ - N HUDYAN will stop the wasting away of tissue and will build up the nervous system. Hudyan strength- hood and certain peculiar cases of shattered mnerves. Hudyanis a power when rightly used. You must send for ens, invigorates circulars and testi- and tones the en- monials of\ the tire system. Hud- Great Hudyan. yan cures certain forms of lost man- Write to the { CIRCULARS FREE, ) i i ,"[ a i ;"ffi{fi\?"wm P S HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. TAINTED BLOOD.—Impure blood, due to serious private disorders, carries myriads of sore-producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples, copper-colored spots, ulcers in mouth, old sores and falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by writing for ‘“‘Blood Book” to the old physicians of the Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis streets. LIVER.—When your liver is affected you may feel blue, melancholy, irritable and easily disconcerted. You will notice many symptoms that you really have and many that you really do not have. You need a good liver regu- lator, and this you should take at once. Vou can get it from us. Write for book on liver troubles, ‘‘All About the Liver.” Sent free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. KIDNEY remedies are now sought for by many men, because so many men lead rapid lives—use up their kid- neys. If you wish to have your kidneys put in good order send for our Kidney Regulator; or, better, learn some- thing about your kidneys and how to make the test. The book ‘A Knowledge of Kidneys” sent free. HUDSON MEDIGAL INSTITUTE Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.