The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 13, 1897, Page 2

[&] Havana, and charged them with cav- alry. The insurgents dispersed, leaving eighteen dead on the field. Jose Romero Gonzalez was shot in the Cabanas fortrass to-day for rebellion. gade el DAX'S MISSION 10 CUBA. The Sole Objec: Is to Imguire Into ihe * wrder of Kuiz. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—Word was received to-day from Judze W. R. Day of Cantor, Ohio, who is going to Cuba for the State Department, ‘that he w pe in Washington the latter part of the week. He will spend a few days looking over reports in the Ruiz case before sailing for Havana. Juage Day has not been ap- veinted paramount commissioner to in- vestigate the condition of affairs in the island. The sole object of the mission will be to attend the inquiry into the mur- der of Ruiz, and to report 1o the President and Secretary Sherman. An inquiry will be made according to the forms of law, 2nd in which Judge Day’s bigh standing as a lawyer, that brought about the selec- tion, will be shown. Thereis no inten- tion of sending him on a tour to Cuba to ascertain the strength of the patriot forces and tne probabulities with regard to sac- cess. fhe present military situation males this practically impossible. The forces of both sides have been di- vided into small bodies, according to in- formation received here, and it would be exceedingly hard to get an idea of the strength of either side. Weyler's troops have been divided into hands of 100 men each and distributed at numerous diminu- tive forts along the trocha and towns. Judge Day will not go farther from Ha- vana than Guanabacoa, a suburb where Ruiz was killed. Itis understood in official circles that Fitzhugh Lee will return with Day, and as the latter hopes to get through the in- | N n & week and return to America early in May, Lee’s stay Will be short. Lee's return probably mark the end- ing oi his official connection with the Government and the appointment of a successor may be lookea for very soon sfter. Mr. Springer, the Vice-Coasul- General, will act in his absence. §fAssurances bave been received that Ona Melton, a young American confined with other members of the Competiior crew in a Cuban prison, will shortly be released. The papers giving him liberty are await- ing signature in Madrid. There was con- siderable doubt of his intentions to take up arms against the Spanish, and his claim that he went to Cuba to represent an American newspaper seems established. His release would have taken place im- mediately but for the assertions of sensa- tional newspapers that their articles had jorced Spain to acquiesce in the release. A similar case was that of Scovel. He would bave been allowed freedom earlier if the newspaper he represented had not subordinated his interest to the desire for a sensation. George Washington Aguirre, another young American captured with the Competitor crew, is also certain to ob- tainliberty. His release has been requested by the Government as an actof grace. It allowed to go he will promise to leave Cuba. BEL NG sta AWARDS, The Appointment of Foster Causes an English Wail. LONDON, Exc.,, April —The Wash- ington correspondent of the Times says the appointment of John W. Foster and C. 8. Hamlin seems to indicate the imme- diate reopening of the Bering Sea ques- tion. Itis probable that Foster will pro- vose an agreement based upor a new modus vivendi, with firm restrictions upon Canadian activity. The Times, com- menting editorially upon the dispatch, rays: ““The movement to reoven this question will be noted with surprise and disap- pointment. It appears premature, if not unseemly, to start s diplomatic campaign sixieen montns before the stipulated time for re-examination has arrived. To de- mand that an award shall now be set aside in accordance with the contention of one party to the controversy would strike a very serious_blow at the principle of erbitration. Yet it appears not only poweriul uences are working in the United States to impeach the sawara on perhaps the most important practical point, but also these influences meet with a certain amount of encouragement with the execative. It must be remembered the British Government is trustee of the rights of Caradians. To allow these rights to ve whit e teeth of an award would arouse justifiable indigna. tion in Csnada. The attitude of the States as to the payment of damages and restrictions upon the slaughter of s#als on land is not likely to make Canadians more favorable to amendments in the awara. “We are forced to conclude that a strong and bitier feeling exists in America st Canada, and Foster, who ig an ex- n the art, is using the press to create zgitation. Possibly he is reckoning on the tact that relations between the two Govern- ments is now more strained than usnal. Canada has been hard bit in the proposals of the new tariff law, and has shown her- seli ready to hit bick. The American jin- goes are eager 10 prove they can strike an- other biow. We do not see, however, why the British Government should help them by consentinz to unsettle resuits arrived al by arbitration less than four years ago, and by exhibiiing an ostentatious disre- gard of feeling for our colonial fellow sub- jects.” WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—The final meeting of the committee to adjudi- cate the Bering Seaclaims presented by the citizens of Great PBritain against the United States will occur June 15 at Ottawa. Don M. Dickinson, senior coun- sel of the United States Commission, is now_in Washington securing data from the State Department with which to re- fute the testimony gathered in behalf of claimants in Victoria and San Franeisco, The commissioner on the part of the United States on the tribunal is Widliam L. Putnam, and the “representative of Great Britain is G, E. King, assisted by some able British lawyers, including Sir Charles Tupper. —— e *PURIOUS “CAPTAIN WALTON,» Defrauded London Merchants by Pre- tending (o Be a Military Attache, LONDON, - Exc, April 12 — Scotiand Yard -oficials to-day began tracing the series of bold frauds Iately committed by a well-dressed man of ‘military bearing, who appears to be about 42 years of age and calls nimself Captain Walton. Re. it -4 Dy, S LT W, n, l\\‘“,il "m"”’”q,';”'h, (IO s Moty W » (LT W1, P W ! ,“\w//mu\\‘ W 2 5 e~ Wi P (A W Y ey i, Wiy N7 YW \ \ "‘/,,,u“ &l W (1 5 Wy s W S I R N n //t WHAW W YUs,. s, r - \‘\\ e . 1S e™ 2y Lnos S Uy UL e gm\\‘" 2oy v < i » W W W™ 8 - S \\\\HH SN U R\ "y W11, o & 0 1INy Y v AR 4 N e/ W) Ny Ry A A N ) 0 Vi i 1) iy l, Y I h, " - st Y \ 2l w NS \‘“m’—_)“\\ > Wy, &1, Y /,’\/, ;,’4 l’ 174, "N 70n %, ", Map of the Gulf of Arta and Vicinity, the Western part of the Frontier Where the Turks and Greeks Are Confronting Each Other and Where the Next and Most Important Collision Is Hourly Expected. FROM POPULIST 10 SOCIALIST Mrs. Lease Adopts a More Radical Political Faith. Result of a Study of Eastern Conditions From a West- ern Standpoint. How the Big Fish Ar: Swallowing the Sma.l:r Oncs by Means of C ntraiized Wealth. WICHITA, Kaxs,, April 12.—Mrs, Mary E. Lease, after an absence in the East of nearly a year, recently returned home. From e Populist “calamity howler” she has developed into a radieal Bocialist agi- tator. Sbe has abdicated her cnce un- questioned post as the bigh priestess of Populism because Populism, radical as it is, does not go far eaough in its extremes. She is in full accord with its various and visionary isms, but Popuiism, it will be remembered, only insists on Government ownership of railroads, telegraph systems and other public utilities, Mrs. Lease does not stop at these demands, but wants Government ownerskip of the whole ma- chinery of production. Mrs. Lease hus been a close student of economic conditions in the Eastduring her short residence there, and she has made her observations from a Western viewpoint. She has been deeply im- pressed with wi she has seen of the re- sults of centralization of capital, and de- clares that in every line of trade the great establishments are killing off the smal competitors in the same field. As an in- stance of this she referred to the great de- partment store established there recently by the Chicago firm of Beigel, Cooper & While she gloried in the fact that this fwas a Western institution and that it had orced New York to admit the supremacy of the West in business competition, she declared that it had not only forced store after store among the smaller retail es. tablishments to close out, but had practi- cally closed ont such old-established busi- ness bouses as Ridley’s, on Grand street. Bhe says that in New York and other cities of the East the great hLotels have closed out the restaurants and the great mercantile establishments in every line bave crowded out or are crowding out the lesser ones. 3 “‘They talk about socislism destroying individuality,” said Mrs. Lease. “Great cently the man went to reside at the Hotel Kensington, where he announced himselt the new military attache of the United States embassy. Upon the strength of this announcement he obtained the con- fidence of & number of friends of officials of the American embassy, and through these obtained introduct to the best London tradesmen, from whom he ob- 1zined goods upon credit, using as refer- ences Colonel Hay and Henry White, the new American ctecretary of ihe embassy, society. who is well known in London —_—— Purchase of a Syndicates KINGWOOD, W. Va,, April 12.—For $4.500,000 a New York and Pittsburg syn- dicate to-day purchascd 45,000 acres of the richest coal fields in the State, and prob- ably in the country. Eight thousand acres ot rich oil territory is included. Pre-i- dent Cuyler of the Illinois Steel Company and J. M. Guffey of Pitisburg are the cap- italists among the purchasers, The com- pany is incorporated as the Reno Qil De- velopment and Construciion Co: With §2,000,000 capiial. i 1 4 God! Where is there indiv:duality under existing conditions? The next step in buman progress,” she continued, “is for the people in a collective capacity to con- trol the great industries that are now in the bands of the kings of trade. The transition will be accomplished peaceably. It is already well under way. Look atthe great lines of railway for whose constroc- tion the Government—the people in their collective capacity—loaned the money. ‘Why should the men to whom this mon: y ‘was loaned not be treated justas ordinary citizens are treated when they fail to re- torn. borrowed money <within the stip- ulated time? They have not paid back the money loaned them by the people, and now itistime for the people to take the control of those properties into their own hands. ““What has been the usual result when- ever & railroad has been mismanagea and is thrown into the hanas of a receiver, or in other words, whenever the people in their col ve capacity have taken such aroad into their control? The road has employes have received better wages. Why, some of the old world governments | would laugh at the idea of & private cor- poration owning a railroad! It is not s | revolutionary doctrine after all. The post- | office is now a socialistic institution, con- | ducted by the people for the people’s good.” | Time was when the posioffice was not a | branch of ti Government service, but | was run for individual profit. “Socialism is simply the practice of | Christianity. We have tneatrical Chris- | tianity to-day, but until we put into daily the divine master, we need not hope for the betterment of the race.” Mrs. Lease has also embraced the teach- ings of theosophy. Socialism and tho-a sophy, she believes, go hand in hand. Whether Mrs. Lease has solved the prob- leme of civilization is a question that the future must answer, but there is ne doubt 8 to the sincerity cf her views. INSURGENTS IN POSSESSION ~ OF BALTIND Continued from First Page. garding the invasion of Turkish territory by the Greeks. has made a report in which he declares positively that a number of Greek regular troops were among the in- vaders, He further asserts that itis be- lieved the invaders were commanded by Greek officers. CONSTANTINOPLE, TugkEey, April 12. Orders have been given filteen battalions | ot reserves stationed on the Bulgarian | frontier to go to the front. Ten thousand | volunteers from Kossova are being for- warded to Janina, From what can be learned here of the purposes of the Gov- ernment, it appears that the intention of the Porte is to order the seizure of Larissa by the Turkish troops, who will hold the town until the Greek army of occupation ig withdrawn from Crete. According to an Odessa report, Russia has proposed to each of the powers to send 5000 troops to | Crete to expel the Greeks and insurgents under Colonel Vassos and pacify the island. L AB A POLICY OF POWEKS SCORED. Some Commoners Say the Wrong People Bare Been Fombarded. LONDON, Exg., April 12.—In tbe House of Commons to-day A.J. Balfour moved that the House adjourn at the close of the sitting this evening for the Easter recess. Sir Charles Diike denounced the Gov- ernment for not giving the House facili- ties for debating the motion made by Harcourt on April 5, which, Bir Charies said, was a motion demanding a vote of want of confidence and not a vote of cen- sure. Dilke added that the Government wasa to the conceri of thes powers which bad failed to coerce Turkey in con- nection with the outra:es in Armenia, and would have been similarly imbecile and helpless in the Oretan crisisif it had not been for the fact that Greece had forced their hands. Under Foreign BSecretary Curzon ex- Ppressed 1he belief that the withdrawal of the Greek troops from Crete would Jead to an immediate and peacefal settlement of the Cretan matter. Regarding the raid across the Turkish frontier, Curzon said that no Greek regulars had taken pars in “he invasion, and the Porte was not anx- 1ous to make it a casus belli, provided it ‘was not repeated. Harcourt said the powers never ex- plained the position they claimed to hold in Crete. All they had done was to back the wrong horse and bombard the wrong people, Balfour defended the action of tbe pow- x5, & part of whose policy, he said, was to been restored to a paying basis lnflill‘ | practice the cardinal principles taught by | withdraw the Turkish forces from Crete. | This would have beea done long ago but for the difficuity which tne Greek insur- | gents in the isiand brought about. | The House agreed to Balfour's motion and adjourned. THIS Is 4 SILLY STORY. Hearst Declares That Hanna Is Raising a Pool tn Wall Street. | NEW YORK, N. Y. April 13 —The | Journal, maintaining its eager hunt for | Bryanite constituents, this morning prints | bis bysterical story about the alleged preparations of Hanna to steal a march on the “anti-McKinleyites” for the next Presidentisl campaign. It represents him | as hobnobbing with Wall-street bankers for a mammoth campaign fund. It says: “Westerners are talking om- inously of the work already done in the West for this political blind poot. It is said 8 million-dollar ecampaign fund is now fairly in sight. Among the capital- ists whose names are said to head the lists are; J. P. Morgan, Rockefeller, George Gould, Russell Sage, Andrew Car- negie, Henry Clews, August Belmont, George M. Pullman and John Wana- maker.” 5 The only apparent basis for the story seems to be the earnest organization of branchet of the Sound-money League throughout the country. According to the story a strong opposition to McKin- ley, headed by Platt, is already developing. DESERTS WIFE AND BABE Young Man With an Unsavory Record on His Way to This City. His Wife a M rysvile Girl and He Accuses Her of Planning an Eiop ment. DENVEB, Coro, April 12—Clarence Merrill Dow, a voung man with an ex- tremely romantic career, passed through Denver to-night en route to San Fran- cisco. He has just deserted his wife at Pueblo, Colo., after having discovered what he alleges to be a plot on her part to elope with anpther man. The wife's maiden name was Mae Inlow, and she is the daughter of Sheriff Inlow of Marys- ville, Cal. They were married in San Francisco an April 20, 1893. Dow is a son of C. H. Dow, president of the defanct Commercial Na- tional Bank of Denver, who is now serv- ing a five years’ sentence atthe Federal prison at Kort Worth, Kans.,, for the wrecking of that institution. Young Dow first gained notoriety by marrying Millis Price, a skirt dancer with Donneily and Girard’s “Natural Gas” Company, whils piaying an engagement in Denver six years ago. At that time he was only 19 years of age, but was supplied with large sums of money by his indul- gent father. Two days later be attempled to shoot his bride. Aiter various escapades Dow enlisted in the United States army, the dancer have ing seeured a divorce, Just four years ago he desertcd the army barracks at Angel Island, where he was confined as punish- ment for some minor offense. Sailing across the bay in a stolen skiff, he bas- tened to meet Miss Inlow and they were married. From San Francisco the couple went to 8an Antonio, Tex., where he was arrested in August for desertion. The charge was not pressed, however, as his father, the Denver banker, came to the rescue. In San Antonio a son was born to Mre. Dow, Later the family moved to Pueblo. Family fortunes having vanis Clar- ence secured a position as fireman on a | locomotive to earn a living. has been acting ay brakeman. that in January he becam: his wife and heard that sh to elope with a strange: Kansas City, and this she § confessed ‘within the past we s3ys he goes to San Francisco 10 800d railrosd job, He will take sieps to secure a divorce there and obtain the legal custody of the boy. RECONS TRUCTING THE TARIFF BILL Groundless Rumors That It Will Be a Sectional Measure. Western Members of the Senate Committee Able to Hold Their Own. Intsresting M-thods Adopted by the Schedulc-Makers, Who Work Night and Day. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—Cer- tain Western Senators are reported to be in a great state of mind over the alieged purpose of Eastern Senators to fix the tariff bill to suit themselves without re- gard to the needs and conditions of the Western section of the country. Those who know what is going on, however, claim that there isno foundation whatever for the criticiams of the Western Senators. The framers of the bill claim that when it is reported back to the Senate it will be tound to be a measure to which every Re- publican Senator will be able to give en- | thusiastic support, aud its publication will cause the charge of sectionalism to fall to the ground. There are two able Western men pitted against two New Englanders in the com- mittee framing the bill. Chairman Alli- son is certainly a fairly good representa. tive of the Republicans of the West. If he may possibly be regarded as a little too conservative in his tariff views, this weak- ness is certainly offset by the fact that his Western colleague on the sub-committee is Wolcott of Colorado, a Republican whose loyal devotion to the cauge of free silver, strong as it was, could not drag bhim outside of party or cause him to weaken in his loyalty to the Republican policy of protection. Aldrmich of Rhode Island and Platt of Connecticut are-the New Englaunders on the committee, while both of them are tariff expe not likely that they wonld overmatch such menas Allison and Wolcottif there should be a controversy on sectional lines. The methods in which the Dingley bill is being reconstructed are interesting. The four Benators mentioned, who compose tae sub-committee, on finanes, hold three daily sessions at the Ariington, where they utilize for committee meetings the rooms known as the Gresham suite, because they were occupied by the late Secretary Gres- ham. The committee cceupy three or four rooms, the others being used as sort of reception-rooms, The first or frogt room of the suite is assigned to Allison and Aldrich, the second to Piatt and-Wolcott and the third to the clerk of the commit- tee, S. N. D. North, s wool-tariff expert, who is assisted by several clerks. Colonel Tichenor, of the Board of General Ap- praiser-, is also stationed in Washington and attends all the meetings of the com- mittee for the purpose of giving expert advice. Two statisticians from the Treas- ury Department ars also on duty with the committee, Meetings are held daily at 9:30, 2 and 8 o’¢clock, so literally the com- mittee is at work night and day. It has been announced that the report will be ready to present to tBe Senate about April 20; but there is authority for the statement that it will be impossible for the commattee to conclude its labors 50 soon and that it will be near May when the bill is reporied. No regular hearings wili be granted anybody, no formal argu- ments listened to and no record kept or report made of what is said in committee. Bug it is impossible to reluse to listen to — those who come of Washington in be- halt of various business interests, and so it happens that the little waiting-room is filled two or three times a day with repre- sentatives of importers and manufactar- ers, who have informal talks with mem- Bers of the committee. But for the arb.trary rules it makes With regard to hearings the committee would be overrun with callers, and it would be found impossible to carry on the ariuous task set before it. As itis, itis unable to get to work early, owinz to the appeals of those directly interested in the bill, and althoug: it has worked diligently & vast amount of work is yet undone. It is a custom of the committes after it has got fairly to work each day to take up the schedules item by item, Statisticians and clerks make computations, Tichenor gives his advice as to the effect of the various changes proposed, and if the committee is in possession of full information regarding the item it is decided, otherwise it is laid over until the others are disposed of. The commitiee has made a strict rule not to allow anything whatever to be made public with regard to the rates agreed upon for any item in the bill. They are pledged to absolute secrecy, and be- fore disposing finally of an item they go into executive session, not allowing even | the committee clerk in the room. Up to date they have been successful in k-ep- | ing from the public what they are doing, and declare that unless one of themselves betrays the secrels nothing will be known about the bill until it is reported to the Senate. Therefore they think that those now criticizing the bill because the rates are too low or too high do so without kaowledge ofthe facts. They are confi- dent that the bill when completed will pass muster. Whether or not the charge of sectionalism is warranted, it is well known that as a whole the measure will be much more conservative than that passed by the House. Rates will be re- duced all along the line, QUEEN LILIUOKALANL'S MISSION. Bceks the Prrasident’s Aid to Overthrow the Dole Regime. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—The mission of ex-Queen Liliuokalani is at last definitely known. restoration to the throne, but to urge Mec- Kinley to exer: bis influence in support of ascheme to overthrow the Dole regime and ordera new election for President. She professes confidence that at such elec- tion she would be chosen. Her proposition has been laid before | McKinley. The ground on which she asks him tointercedeis that the Dole Gov- ernment was illegally placed in power through the undue influence of Minister Blevens and the crew of the cruiser Bos- ton. The President’s only reply to the communication so far’kas been a briefnote acknowledging its receipt. Captain Paimer said to Tre CArn cor- respondent to-day: “I am sure the Queen | would be only 100 vlad to have the people | of Hawaii settle by ballot the question | whether they would be ruled by taeir | chiefs or by the white race in the islands. Iithere was a general election and her name headed one ticket, Kaiulani a sec- ond and Mr. Dole, tae third Liliuokalani | would be elected by an overwhelming majority, an immense majority.”’ ould she agree to run for President, and if so would it not be a tacit admission of the legality of t e present constitution and form of government?’’ “I think if the proposition were broached she would be strongly urged by many of her iriends and auvisers to ac- cept the position. She would do this for the sake of her peovle. She is a most charitable and considerate ‘woman, and would willingly sacrifice ail her own' pros- | Imns and advantages for the people she | oves so well. We in this country cannot realize the closeness of ths tie tha* exists | | between the natives of Hawaii and their | nauive rulers, She stands in the position | of protector and mother to ner people and W001d4'd6 anything in 1he World Tk thosn t has been said at times that ihe Queen 1s seeking & pension from this country, I heard the gracious lady say that she did not come to America for money, did not want money and would not accept it. I believe myself that if she should agree to accept a pension it would be to benefit her people, and for no other reason, and that | every dollar she might receive from this | | Government or from Hawaii in the form of a pension would go direct to those who are dependent upon her bounty.” —_— | NEW MILITARY ORDERS, | One drmy Retiring Beard Dissolred and Anather Appointed. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12—By direction of the President the army retir- | ing board appointed to meet at San Francisco in special order of March 19, headquarters of the army, is dissolved. | By direction of the President anarmy | | retiring board is appointed to meet from | time to time at the call of the president thereof at S8an Francisco for examination | of such officers as may be ordered before | it. Detail for the board: Brigadier-Gen- | eral James W. Forsyth, Colonel Charles Greenlea?, asssistant - gurgeou - general; Lieutenant-Colonel Evan Miles, First In- | fantry; Lieutenant-Colonel Edward B, Willision, Third Aruliery; Captain Guy L. Edie, assistunt surgeon; First Lieu- tenant Richard C. Croxton, First Infan- | try, recorder. Such journeys as may be | required of Lieutenant-Colonel Miles in | attending the meetings of the board and in return: n’ to his station are necessary for the public service, By direction of the President, First Lieu- tenant Joseph S. Oyster. First Artiliery, will report 1 person to Brigadier-General James W. Forsyth, president of the army retiring board appointed to meet at San Franeisco, at such time as he may desi nate, for examioation by the board. First Lieutenant Ed'In B. Babbitt of the ordnance departmeat is ordered by the Becretary of War, as necessary for the public service, to make not to exceed two Visits to the Calilornia Powder Works at Pinole, Cal., and four visits to the works NEW TO-DAY. Figuratively speaking is “taking the starch out” of the. would-be lead- ing baking pow- ders. : Literally, the starch is still in them. Itis not to secure her |- of the same company at Santa Cruz, Cal., on official business pertaining to the in- spection of smokeless powder, and upon the completion thereof to return to his roper station after each visit. % First Lieutenant Edwin B. Babbitt of the ordnange department is ordered by% the Secretary of War, as necessary for the public service, to make not more than two visits to Fort Point and Lime Point, Sax Francisco, darbor of Callfgrnll, :lm o mcu; rtaining to the replacing o :“d"ie:l:'ln? studs in the preech blocks of nch rifles at those points and on the completion theraof to return to his proper siation after each visi e L WHITE AND BLACK UNITED. An Unsavory Marriage That Raises o Bumpus in Tennes«ce. ATHENS, Texx., April 12.—This uni- versity town was shocked to-day by the marriage of Perry Wiggley to Gid Helms, a negress of low repute. The ceremony took place in t e street and tne knot was tled by a Justice of the Psnce while the pair stood on_a dry-zoods box. Wiggley is the son of D. H. Wiggley, commander of Post 25, G. A. R. The woman has figured conspicuously in a numouer of Police Court episodes, She was a widow of but a few weeks, havin - just buried her first husband., Wiggley’s father hasd owned his son. Intermarriage is a felc in the Southern States. A mob has been searching vainly for th: couple, threaten- ing to tar and feather them. Thav have doubtless taken refuge in the mountains. Philippine Fevolt Said to Be Ended. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 12.—The Spanish Minister was officially advised to- day that 18,000 Philippine rebels had sur- rendered, thus practicaliy ending the re- ellion, W7y Do yon feel that it is impossible for you to get back that great rosy manhbosd of which you were once so proud? If is beeause you have heen fooled often and often—now isn't it ? Think ! N ot A single inch of you feels as well as it ought to at this moment, and yet if you would but be wise, instead of trying to seo how very foolish you can be, things would he very different. Trry What memory you have ; what vim is there ; how much sleep do you get; those tell-tale spots before the eyes ; and ! that eternal fear of an asylum er a grave. Do you persuade yourself that you are Well ? The Man who won’t try to get well ought to bo let alone perhaps, but the grand doctors of the Hudson Medical Institute have patience w.th all pople. Go there, ask what has heen done for others by GREAT HUDYAN. Circulars and testimonials as free as airto you, #nd if your blood is out of order ask or write for 30-day Blood- cure truth.’’ Hudson Medical Institute Stockton, Market and Ellis Sis,, BAN FRANCIECO, CAL. GET HUDSOX DOCIRS’ ADVICE FRER, ELY’S CREAM BALM is a positivecure. Appiy into the nostrils. Itis quickly ebsorbed. 50 cents at Drugists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Wasren St., New York City. THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. 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