The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 1, 1897, Page 2

o 2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THUKSDAY, APRIL 1, 1897. their arms, His attempt was as unsuc- cessful as those made in the same direc- tion by the admirals and their reprerenta- tives. The insurgents listened patiently to the Consul's explanation of the benefits that would accrue to them under the form of government proposed by the powers and then declined to make any concessions whatever. Their leaders declared that they did not de: autonomy, feeling that it would prove as farcical as the pre- vious attempts to establish self-zovern- ment on the isiand. They had taken up their arms to drive the Turks from the isiand and to bring about annexation with Greece. The desired to be placed under the Government of King George, and they firmly declared that annexation was the only thing that they would accept. It being impossible for Colonel Vassos, the commander o! the Greek troops in Crete, to use the cable for the transmis- sion of dispatches, the admirals havin prohibited its use, communication with bhim wes established a day or so ago by means of flash signals by way of the Island of Anticythere, south of Cerigo. To-day | Colonel Vassos sent to King George the following message by heligoraph: ALIKIANA, March 31 Contrary to promises the admirals the Mussulmans at Kindumos to depart with their erms, their aim being pil- | jage and incendisrism. On the other hand every ect of the Christians in seli-defense pro- | SIR: allowed vokes bombardments. Mixed detachments | vesterday occupied the revictualed Anern- | balis. The Turks have blockaded Fort Kissamo Kastelli. | The dispatches sent by the admirals to their gove! uts, accusing me of cruelty, decler- ing that men massacred prisoners at laxa and stating that I intended to attack Canes despite my solemn declarations, are false. 1 shall address an energetic protest 1o the | admirals. | GENERAL VASSOS PROTESTS., Scores the Foreign Admirals for dssist- | ing ke Turks. OANEA, Crere, March 3L — Colonel Vassos has sent a long and strong protest to the foreign admirals against the charges concerning bhim which they have cabled to their respective governments. The protest is addressed to Admiral Canevaro, the Italian naval officer who is in com- mand, by reason of seniority, of the com- bined fleets of the powers. Colonel Vas- sos claims that Mussilman anthorities | have armed the refugees who flocked to this city and allowed them to sally forth and massacre Christians. He protests | also agsinst the warships firing on the Christians in occupation of the coast towns and others further inland without a shadow of serious motive, After these indictments, whirh are set forth at great length, Colonel Vassos concludes: “Never before have religious passions been so completely let loose. The hatred | between the two elements of the Cretan population knows no longer any bounds. | All confidence has been destroyed, not only in the benevolence but even in the justice ana humanity of the powers, and the Cretan Cbristians® whese song brotbers have been massacred by the ‘Turkish bullets and European sheils, and who are now themselves threatened with a famine more desructive than war, are hunted down and Pusecuted by tho-e great powers Who actusty lay ciaim to be regarded as their friends a.4 protectors. | *Ideem it my duty t0 €3 your giten- tion and that of your COnaouag ¢ these facts, of which, however..,, ... aedciy e, not ignorant. I farthy o7 Uity o provest agatistool . policy and to deny the alleations n | which you seek tofound it. Buiitisy| | | | | A Zouave Battalion of Turkish Troops. RAILOADS JOI8 A NEW BUREAU Organized to Provide for Joint Tariffs and Rates. Said Not to Be Designed to Evade ths Recent Trans- Missouri Decision. Railroad Oificia's Keartily Approve the Foraker Bill Permitting Pool o gl G VSR { ern Joint Traffic Bureau is to be the name the people of Europe that I appeal—thos peopie who ignore the method and reject the sophistry of diplomacy—confiding in their good sense, thewr Christianity and their ‘humanity. It isfor them now to put an end to a policy which, whatever its professed aim, is fraught with untold horrors, and threatens a whole people Wity extermination.” LoEt s Gl SULTAN WaNTS PEACE. Deputized a Comm: King George’s Government. LONDON, E March 31.—The da News will to-morrow say that a commi sion, composed of Said Pasha, | president of the Council of State, and Alexander -Kratheedri Pasha, was to have gone to (Greece, but an intimation was given to the Porte that it would not be allowed to land. Russis, the paper adds, threatened o occupy Anatolia and other parts of the “Ottoman territory unless the negotiations ‘were dropped. The News further says that the Porte jhas taken measures to prevent Greeks leaving Turkey similar to those adopted some time ago regarding the Armenians. “A census of the Greeks in the empire will be taken for this purpose. Despite the report from St. Petersburg that complete unanimity does not exist among the powers as to the proper course to be followed in the Cretan matter, a dispatch from Canea states that it is re- garded there that the removal of the Turkish troops is necessary as soon as the European garrisons are strong enough to fully occupy the forts. The dispatch adds that the continued presence of the Turkisa soldiery will seri- ously hinder the pacification of the island, the Chnstians not being willing to listen 0 proposals for peace so long as the hated Turks hold the fortified places. Lk m 1o Treat With Znnist on Greece’s Withdrawal. ST. PETERSBURG, Russta, March 81.— The proposal that has been made that a European be selected as Governor of Crete and that the Tuarkish troops be withdrawn from the island has not been accepted by all the powers. Tt is the gen- eral opinion here that it is not likely to be accepted. Some of the powers are still insisting that the withdrawal of ~the Greek forces now on the island is a neces- sary preliminary to the establishment of the new regime—that is to say, an autono- mous form of government that the powers have proposed to replace Turkish rule. el Reported Negotiations for Peace. CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkry, March 8L—It is reported here that negotiations bave been passing between Turkey and Greece, looking to a settlement of the Cretan troubles. Whether these negotia- tions have taken place since the middle of March or whether the report is a revival of an old story does not appear, izt Cypriote Volunteers for Greece. LONDON, Exc., March 3L.—A dispatch from Carnica, Island of Cyprus, says that (n} m;mber of Cypriote volunteers and reek reserves have embark on board the Greek steamer Elene. wrres will endeavor to run the blockade of that island. o Blookade of Greece Abandoned. . LONDON, Ex6., March 3L—Tbhe Vienna correspondent of the Standard coneurs in tatement that the blockade of Greece has teen abandoned st A Canadian Gorernor kesigns, | of the freight organization which is now called the Western Freizht Association. The text of the new agreement, which has ibeen prepared by a committee of trunk ine officers, was submitted to-day to iaw- ¥rs for the lines interested, who will ex- | aine the document with a view to de- | temining its legality in the light of the | Trhs-Missouri decisiou of the Supreme | Cout, If the attorneys find no objection | toth agreement on that score it will be | and fight men connected with the Wester roads at their meeting to-mor- TOW antno doubt adopted. PUrpose & arranging, providing and dis- tributing joint tariffs and rates and to make satliactory divisiun of joint rates between th companies over whose lines the joint taffic moves and in order to properly cotply with all iaws and State commissions, ‘without interference, how- | ever, with the individual freedom of any line of compay in the making of rates for the handlig of its own local and competitive tratc,” and for the purpose of providing taril statistics and securing compliance with e decisions of tte In- terstate Commeres Commission and the | United States cous, The bureau is tbe under the superyi- sion of a board of Wve commissioners to be elected by the preidents of the road and the present boad of administration will constitute the ne- poard. Members of the bureau will be tquired to furnish the board with such reporis of freight traffic and copies of johit or other rates as may be required by the board. The duty of the board is to ditribute this in- formation among the meLbers of the bu- reau. All divisions of jointtnrough rates, except those between projrietary lines, are also to be fixed by thy board. The board is empowered to call a meeting of the representatives of the linesas ofton as it deems advisable, The agrement sets forth: “Nothing herein shall by so con- strued as to establish or otherwise affect rates on freight traffic, and it shill be the daty of the board to so exercise tte power couferred upon it as to discourage and, so far as possible, prevent a vioiation of the interstate commerce act or any othtr Fed- eral law. The board shall co-operats with the State commissions and courts for these purposes.”” S Parties to the agreem ent are required to file with tbe board all tariffs they may fe. sue, the same as required by the Com- merce Commission. The agreement is 1 be effective to-morrow and to continue in force until December 1, 1898, when the contracts with the members of the pres- ent board expire, and thereafter until ninety days after written notice of inten- tion to withdraw therefrom shall have been given by a member. The sentiment among railroad_officials, ‘when interviewed to-day on the bili intro- duced by Senator Foraker permiiting pooling among the roads, was that such a measure was sure to avert the ruin of the roads, and they hoped it would pass quickly as a relief from the present emergency. LIBERAL PENSION POLICY, New Commirsioner Will Place the Broad- ext Comstruc'ion on the Laws. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 3L—A Times special from Washington ssys: Henry Clay Evans of Tennessee, whosé nomination for Commissioner of Pensions was sent in Monday, reachea here from Chattanooga yesterday. He was flooded with cards of callers throughout the day. OTTAW A, Oxr., Mareh 3L.—Lieuterant Governor McIntosh nas resigned his posi- tion in the Northwest Territory. Si 3 Delotbiniere bas been offcred ':hl.l';ur-’» and will probably accept It, 3 Evans said he had no policy formulated other than that of liberal administration of :i’:luh and the sapplication of a thofough effic tandard for em- 8 He th t the broadest cons 1, a8 far as consistent with reason | FePOIad to the presidents, generul officers | The areement is defined to be for the | ) and rood judgment, should be applied 1o | the statutes and rules in the adjulication of the great mass of pension cases. Undoubtediy, he added, there are many | frauds, but this should not affect the | treatment of the worthy cases. o by | hIGRATION OF DUNKARDS. | Members ot the Sect Flocking From East- | ern States to a New Colony Founded : in North Dakota. CHICAGO. Iv1., March 3L—West Vir- ginia, Indiana, Ohio, Virginia and Penn- | sylvania were represented in the two parties of Dunkards that left this city | last night and this morning en route for the Dunkard colony at Devils Lake, N | Dak. At Bt. raul they will be re-en- | forced by delegates from Missouri, lowa | and Kansas. This is the fourth annual migration to the North Dakota colony. which is in the Turtle Mountain disirict, just south of the Canadian boundary, and will give the community a population of about 5000 | “The colonists who first tried the experi- | ment were not weil pleased with their ex- periences, but after the second year they | came 1o the conclusion that a move had been made in the right direction, and | nce then- each yearly exodus from the | Middle West bas sHOWH an in mbers. | | | which the | nkards have hitherto -veen setiling is en as a_Teason for their effort ‘o cen- in North Dakota, the emizrants of | each State havine a colony of their own, | but. the rules of all thecolonirs are the | same. In theirreligion tne Dunkards pro- fess to foliow the strict teachings of the | Scripture, and their national festival of | feet-washing is religiousiy followed. They support no paid or trained minis- | ter, choosing their preachers from the | congregation, and each person lays aside 10 per cent of all earnings for the purpose of supporting the charch, charities and educational enter) ses. The Dunkards ke little mterest in pol- itics, never hold office, are forbidden by their creed 1o engaze in_war, and wear their headpieces at al! times (including | church and meals when sleeping. R WHALEBACK WILL CARRY CORN, i Over a Million and a Half Dollars Needed for the India Famine. | NEW YORK, N, March 3L —Sir | Francis McLean, Chief Justice of India | | and chairman of the Government Relief | Committee, to-aay forwarded the foilow- | | ing cable message in response to the in- | quiry by Dr. Louis Kiopsch of the Chris- | tian” Herald as to the condition of the | famine and the needs of the committee: | CALCUTTA, March 30, 1897, Kiopseh, New York: We fequize at least 50 | {lacs beyond the amouut siready received. | | | Further appeals quite warranted. | SIR FRANC McL . | Alacis 100,000 rupees, aud u rupee be- | ing equal to 32 cents, the amouut required | by the committee, according to the uis- | paiey, is $1,600,000. | __The Curistian Herald has already cabled | $30,000 :0 India, and is now compléting the | eargo of the “whaleback’” steumer City of | | Everett, 4000 tons, which the United States | Government has placed at the disposal of the relief committee, and which will sail for Caicutta early in April loaded with corn, the contribution of American sym- pathizers. - FIVE CHILDE DROWNED. Family Overturned in a Swollen Stream While Going t0 Church. PAWNEE CITY, Nese, March 3L.— | News Las reached this place of the drown- ing of an entire famiiy of children two miles across the State line in Kansas, Mrs. John McGraw and her five children started in a light spring wagon, to visit what is known as St Bridget's Church. Coming to Hole Creek, ordinarily a strag- gling stream, she undertook to ford it, regardless of its swollen dimensions. The rush of the current overturned the wagon and all were thrown into the stream. Mrs. McGraw succeeded in say- ing herself, but the five chiidren, ranging in age from one to fourtean years, were drowned. It is feared the mother will be- come insane. —_—— Battle-ship lowa on the Drydock. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 3L—The batule-ship lowa arrived in the Brooklyn navy-yard from Philadelphia this morn- ing and will be placed on the drydock to have her bottom prepared for an official trip to the Maine coast. The Iowa was speeded over eleven knots between ihe two lightships on the five-fathom bank. She covered the distance three times un. der a forced drait. The two first rane made an average of 15.30 knots an hour. On the thirl run she -purted and the speed was increased to 15.75 knots. CITY OF MEXICO, MEx., March 3L— Genera! Soslencz Rocha, editor of Bl Com- bate, died here 1his morning. He was | vrominent in militars cir:les and was the author of several works on military sei. ence. —_— Vom Paul’s Son Suspendrd. PRETORIA, Sourr Arrica, March 31, — President Kruger’s grandson, an officer of the Government at Krugerdorp, has been suspended from duty for having used Janguage insulting to Queen V‘cwrlu. ‘An inguiry fas been ord: | shall be taken. {on all amendments tnat may SECRET SESSIONS OF THE SENATE All the Business Subordi- nated to the Arbitra- tion Treaty. mot 1, stating that he would renew i to-BYTTOW. Aticle 9 contains a provi ] qufes that in the event of an award.being mge by an equally divided court there | +hkl be no recourse to 1 ostile measures | one or more iriendly powers has n invited by one or both nstions. -lills moved” to strike out this article, t the motion wa- d several other améndments of a minor puracter were offered, but shared the me fate. Davis presséd for an agreement on an our to take the vote on Friday or the fol- owing Morday, bat Stewart objected. No onciusion was resched on the subject, flind Stewart refusing to withdraw. his { objection no arrangement for the vote was § No Time to Pass Upon Resolg| tions in Bebalf of the | Cubans. | New Amendments Are Daily Pe- sented and Ratification Seems Out of the Qu stio1. | F. White, W Ahfll.\\i?\h\',sl C., March 31 The Senate spent the larger part of ns’fmun to-day in secret conclave. At ¥2% it proceeded to the consideration ofxecu- | tive business and that included pt only | the arbitration treaty but the q f{ion of | filling the vacancies or the standfg com- | mittees, | The only matters of public intgest that | occurred in the open session jere two resolutions on the subject of Goa and both of them went over withop action until to-morrow. The first was gre offered by Mills (D.) of Texas instrpeting the Committee on Foreign Relatins to in- quire what obligation, it any, tae United | States has assumed toward the pecple of | Cuba by asserting and maitaining the | right to prevent the acquiition of the | island by any European pover and com- | pelling them to remasin sibject to the | dominion of Spain. The other was offered | yesterday by Mr. Morgan () of Alabama | in relation to the letters from Maximo Gomez to Presidents Cleveland and Me- Kinley. | The Senate remained ip secret session this afternoon for three hours and if, daring whic time it disposed of al the important amendments to the general treaty of arbitration and failed uttefly to | agree as to a time when the fingl vote | Voting wili be réumed en be | pending to-morrow at 4 o'clock, aifi alter that hour no further amendmen$ will be permitted. The most interesting feature of to-day’s session was the notice given Py Hans- brough of North Dakota thaghe should to-morrow, or at the first favogble oppor- tunity, offer as a substiiute {¢f the whole treaty a declaration in the §hape of a resolution that the United $tates is in favor of the principle of a@itration, but that the exigencies of the/times do not demand that such a treatyshould be now ratified. / Hoar of Massachusetts iution was offered. The voting began pro according to the agreenfnt, the first vote tly at 2 o’clock, being on the amendme which consisted of a Chilton amendment a to the first article of reaty submitted by the committee. /This provides that “any difference whl"l in the judgment of either power eith ‘}n.l"“”y affects its offered by Hoar, bination of the the amenment honor or its domgtic or foreign policy shall not be refe; to arbitration under this treaty oxe:?y special agreement.” There 13 also added 2 provision similar to that of Chilt, which stipulates that each question pfoposed to be submitted to arbitration uyder the treaty must first be sent to the S§enate for action by that bo 'y, as in thegase of the original treaty. This was adogfed, 54 to 13. Desvite the adoption of this, Chilton pressed his gmendment, but it was laid on the table. Bacon’s endment eliminated all questions rejative to the bonded indebted- nass or othef securities of the States was also laid upbn the table, but without an aye and noé vote. Foraker, contending that the text of the treaty was ambiguous as to the tribu- nals to be establisned, offered an amend- ment which provides that there shall be a separate court for each case that may be suumitted, and this was agreed to by a ve:v good majority. Rawlins of U1ah ousht to strike out all of article 8, which relates to the selection of a mem ber of the tribunal from among the judiciary of a State or Terri when any question in which such 8 or Ter- ritory is interested is a subject of arbitra- tion.” This was, however, voted down. Morzan moved to strike out article 7, relating to the methods to be pursued Wwhen ohjections are taken to the jurisdic- tion of the tribunal, but he withdrew his had. While the adoption of the Hoar amend- ment has weakened the opposition to tho trealy, it is pot at all cerfain the treaty will receive the necessary two-thirds vote. ANOTHER RAIDER LIBERATED. Major Sir John W..loughby Completes His | Term of Ten Months at the Holleway Prison, LONDON, Exc., March 3L—Major Sir John Willoughby, who, together with Dr. L. S. Jameson, Major White, Colonel H. Colonel Gray and Captain Coventry, was convicted of participating in the Jameson raid inio the Transvaal, was released from Holloway jail this morning, his term of ten months' im- priconment having expired. Dr. Jameson, the ieader of the raid, who was seutenced to fiiteen months’ im- prisonment, was released on December 2 | Colonel White | health. were liberated at the expiration of théir fve months’ sentence on December 26 Major R. White was re- lease} on February 27, his term of seven montbs’ imprisonment having expired. Captain Coventry received a sentence of seven monthy’ imprisonment, but was released in the latter part of Angust, 1896, the physicians of Holloway jail certifying that further confinement would endanger bis life, as he was suffering from the effects of a wound received in the fight between the raiders and the Boers at Krugersdorp on December 31, 1895. —_———— The Gladstones Heiurn Home. LONDON, Exc., March 3L—Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone have arrived in England from the south of France, where they have been sojourning for some time. As Mrs. Gladstone, who was indisposed, was leaving the railway carriage at Calais, preparatory io boarding the steamer to on account of il and Colonel Gr: step and was severely shaken up. philiias Aats o to the Sugr Trust. Y, Y., March 81.—The New York Suear Refining Companv of Long Iand City, tie Doescher Company, to operate in opposition to the sugar trust, was incorporated by the Secretary of State to-day. The company will carry on 150 laid on the table, | cross the channel, she siipped irom the the business of manufacturing, refining, purchasing, selling and disposing of ail kinds of suzar, molasses, syrup and other materials’ used in the refining of sugar. The company will begin business with §200,000. . A BiG LOCKOUT IMMINENT. | Clash Between Employers and Walking Delegates May Affsct 40,000 Men { in the Building Traces | NEW YORK, N. Y., March 3L.—The | Mason Builders’ Association at a meeting held last night in the Building Trades | Club to consider the situation of the buiid- ing irade growing out of the arbiirary strikes recently ordered by the board of walking delegates determined to resist the exactions of that body and to open a detérmined fight. | To make the fight effective tney ap- pointed a commitiee to obtain the co- operation of all the employers’ associa- tions in the building trades. This step puts an end 1o the agreement which bas existed for years between the masons’ and bricklayers’ unions and the | Mason Builders’ Association, bv which | the union kept aloof from the board of walking delegates and the association from the other employers’ associat.ons. This means tbat there will probably be a general icckout of all the men con- | nected with the board or walking dele- gates ordered in a few days. Such a loc | out will affect at least 40,000 men. In the event of a lockout they will be | allowed to return to work as soon as they sever their connection wi.h the board, and the employers declare that nine- tenths of the good workmen are willing to do so as soon as they learn that they will be protected against sympathetic strikes. It is certain, however, that the em- ployers have decided that they will not any longer submit to the authority of the walking delegates. No notice will be taken of Bishop Potter's attempt to arbi- trate the trouble. The board of walking delegates will meet this afternoon and probably will then | decide upon an aggressive course of ac- | tion. | The State Board of Mediation and Arbi- tration arrived in town last night and will | offer their services as arbitrators to-day. | They will probably be rejected. e ON SOUTHERN TRACKS. Resulls of the Eaces at Little Rock and Aew Orleans | LITTLE ROCK, Azk., March 3L.—Rain fell to-day with more or less regularity and the track was sloppy. Business in the betting shed was good for the number of patrons. Halt a mile, Howland wou, Bimetallist sec- ond, Lady Dorothy third. Time, :385 Ihree-quarters of & mile, War C.ub won Marchie b second, Danmore third. Time Five-eighths of a mile. Dan Huger wo! cup second, Moncreith third. Time, 1:04 Thirteen-sixteenths of & mile, selling, Harry Shannon won, Lady Doleful second, Nina Louise third. Time, 3. Seven-eizhths of a mile, Gath won. Sunburst | second, King | NEW ORLEANS, La., March '31. twenty yards, Jack the Jew won, d, Little Tem third. Time, 1:50. Scyen-eighths of a mile, Senator Penrose won. Moralist second, Styx third. Time, 18414, < mile and twenty yards, Ben Waddell im Hogg second, Judge Steadman third. 14 | mi v Rita sec- | ond, imp. P. I 2 | Three-tourths of a wile, Hen | Proverb secoid, O..ean third. Time, |~ One mile, Rey del Mar wou, Voime second, Floreuce Coiville third. Time, 1:50. Prince 9 | —— - | TAE MAHEK-SHAKKEY FIGHT. | The Date Changea and a Larger Purse | 5 1s Wanted. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 31.—Warren Lrwis, manager of 1he Greater New York | Athletic Ciub, has wired John Quinn, | manager of Peter Maher: “Change date of fight to May 31, which is Breckiyn hand:cap day.” The original date Lewis offcred for the | Mener-Sharkey fight was May 27. He aiso proposed a $10,00 purse, but it has not been accepted. Quinn thinks a larger purse can be secure:. He is waiting to near more from San Francisco. i New M-mber L. A. W. Kacing Roard. BALTIMORE, Mp, March 31.—Chair- man Albert Mott of the L. A. W. Racing Board announce the following bulletin for the current week: Henry Goodman, 132 Sixth street, Portland, Oregon, nas been appointed & member by President Potter and will take charge of Cali- forn1a, Nevada, Oregon, Arizons, Uiah, Wash- gion, Idaho and Montana The State of | Michiean is added to the disiriot of Herbert | W. Foliz, 50 Ingame biock, Indianapolis, 1a- diaua. e SPANISH BOMBARD A TOWN. Roas Rosario, Philippine Isiands, | stroy-d ani Many Lives Lost. MADRID, Sparx, March 3L.—An official dispatch from Manila, Philippine Islands, | states that a Spanish, naval squadron bombarded Roas Rosario, northward of Cavite. The town was ruined and many lives were lost. De- PR g Sehook Breaks the Record. WASHINGTON, D. C. March 31— The 12-0'clock score in the bicyele races | stood: Schock, 1072 miles; Lawson, 964 | miles 4 1aps; Albert, 935 miles 6 laps; Golden, 900 miles; Cassidy, 841 miles 1 Iap; Riverre, 695 miles 2 laps; Ford, 467 miles 9 laps; Muller, 125 mules 9 laps. Schaock is now shead of Hale's 72-bour “BU 80 you see how careful you musc be in used moderately all the year. VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. tite, fair digestion, and sieep at night. It who are looking for the vim and energy, tl JOY'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA bri Druggists who substitute one medicine for another in compounding a prescription are also likely to snbstitute the cheap for REAL SWEET-LOOKING GIRL, WITH FINE EYES AND HAIR AND TEETH and complexion, would look very bad indeed if her ace was suddenly to become filled with pimples, or facial sores, or Sarsaparilla blood spots. Now, the reason cheap sarsaparillas bring out the spots is because thev contain mineral drugs. A real good sarsaparilla contains no minerals, is mada from herbs, and csn be Such a sarsaparilla is the bird sarsaparilla—JOY’S It is a good blood medicine, giv:s you a fine appe- buying. islaxative. It is a remedy women take he brace and bounce of actual life. roses to the cheeks. the good. They do it for money. Don'tlet them substitute. Ask for and receive JOY’'S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA. | itentiary ihat the Gov | ter yesterday. record, which 1; the by est for the numl of hous. g ST e Boodle Councilman Pardonsd NEW ORLEANS, La., March 31.—Luis 0. Desforges, the boss cf the Crescent City Council, and who was convicied, with other Councilmen, in the late reform movement aguinsi the boodie coungil,- was pardored vesterdiy. He is the jast of the Councilmen senie c-d to the Den- nor hus pardoned. et Heir for the Howse 0f Carneqie, NEW YORK, N. Y., March 31—Mes. Andrew Carnegie gave birth to a daughe The mother and ¢ at Mr. Carnegie’s residence in th y. Mr. Carnegie'is at his country home in Greenwic!i, Conn., whers he i- convalesc- ing from his recent severe illness. — Huter 0, cty e A FRANK? ORT, K Marzh 31 —The joint sessien of 1 Zslature aajourned after the e te aliot, which showed o chang s give Hunter r bal sixty, three short ofrl‘pc n. — o To Br nd Convic FRANKFORT, Ky. was presented to-day providing for the iar on e ed Burglars. Mareh 31L.—A bill in the Legisluture lne of convicted ARE YOU AFRAID OF What will happen to you if at some time some one you love should find out that you are little more than half 2 man? If you are you deserve the mental torture, because there is no reaj son for punishing yourself in that way another moment. If you won’t be helped vou will have to take the consequences. Evil pictures before your eyes day and night; body ; power ; wasting of the failing sight: no ‘wilj sudden perspiration} twitchings in the neck and face. All these show that you are los- ing your manhood as a fool loses his money when he plays with ‘“‘Confidence men.” In eight days ‘“‘Hudyan” will stop your losses, and in thirty you will not be the weakling you are to-day, but a whole manly man! One that is not at ali afraid of ANYTHING OR ANYBODY. It won’'t cost you one single nickel to tend for circulars and tes:imonisls of the great ‘‘Hudyan’ or the *‘30-day blood cure'’ either. Learn how man has een made ina month. How secondany. and terttary symptoms fly before i power of ths grioat Hudson d0otoey Address or call Hudson Me(fic}ll Insu- ate Stoekton, Market and Bllis § °, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 7 (105 O EYEnoria THE O 1F You CANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR | AND FAR_CALL AND SEE US, A\ 9 Cofigpmc OPTICIANS PHOTO® . o e - SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS 77 642 MARKET ST. unpER CHRONICLE buu.mn% 2 Of the Age A preventive and cure for lu..g.. matism, Neuralgia, Pains in Gej- eral, Dyspepsia, Sore TLroal, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver amd Burns, Swellings, Colds, C Colic, Oramps, Sprains, ‘Wounds, Indigestion, eases, Exces:ive Itel many other complaints Price: 25¢, 50c, $1 k L. CALLISCH, Wholes .‘! the Pfcm Coast, San Jog. al le by all druggists. The tn% .u‘:,';,'; fod by Redingion & Co.. Mack ) Co. and Langley & Micnaels, San Frap- zg cisco. oy d SKin o) OV et w03 d . 8ul T tionfree and sucrediy. ddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 3 26 Kearny Street, Nan ¥ry Cal AT 08 HALL'S REINVIGORTOR A ¥ive hundred reward ior a E\n:l’nz cure. u’ll'll.ls HEM. BoX. st Curos Fmtiuus, Tonbetener, Vasiie cele, uonorrhiss, G Serio. {1 MW tacos, Blood Disease and wii ¥8stiag giscis of ~elt Abuse or "wicesms Seni wealed, $2 per boiile, 1 H R, 5 ¢ nteed Lo cure > DR !uu.‘s MEDICAL uslm 855 Broadway, Oakland. Cal ;fl Private Qiseases QUiCKly cured foe R e RANOLA (~ARAMEL RANOSE ~ E i SANITAR