The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 17, 1897, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1897. Cy; Z K s Dt 1 /uua‘!ofzpsu..\s .7, g 2 N ’.mmm 0 e W 5 ,m\\\\\\ . N » \) ) TN, NV UL 7, 2haltsa, e ] %’L’x\i R I g \ G AV . 'y ny LAME Y AV2XG @ ST R ‘e " eFey S 3 2 = TS T Wy w7 N i 2 S22 S My erseprld! IS Ut sy, ) 7NN AN\ G AT ) “ i = AN A i D'y ! > e AR N s ~ < “""r'/«:?\“"\\‘lw‘v“n 4 o 2 AN S o PSS (T SOU N o iy S ,@ s G LA ;/,/@‘{ &/,;\ 227 e n\ll:l!ll/ N, 7 X Ass/ My S S8 Ly IAYAGENS78 RIS P e ; T NSA i N S » li /\/l(l . % //Il,l \V‘\\// 710y KAz n 78 ) NS, raoSRELR Y \\u‘r MAP OF THE SEAT OF WAR IN THESSALY. This shows the country from the Pindus Mountains to tbe Gulf of Volo, and from Phersala to Lamia and Thermopyl®, with the Orthrys Mountains; the several ses therein, with the routes through them, and the line of Greek fortifications commanding the same; details of the scene of the late or of the probable future move- The position of the Greeks at Dhomoko is a strong one, and were their forces even so nearly equal to those of the Turks as w a proportionate number of men to be viaced to guard the several important approaches to the flink and rear, the place would be difficult to carry. even with As it is, however, unless they can at once cover the passes in the Katakhloro Mountains, Tsamasi and Viiisotai on their left flank and Irakli and Kisl® on the he central position is not secure, as by any one of those Toutes the enemy can reach their flank or rear. The line of the old fronticr along the crest of the high pa ments of either the Greek or Turkish army. ge offers them far greater strategic advantages. From Phourka west every pass through this rugged range is already guarded by strong vermanent fortifica- 15, while those on the east, by Antinitia and the Goura rotite, are so highand difficult naturally as to render their defense by a small body of men an easy matter. The three principal routes of approach from the north, including the highways from Phersala and Karditza, the only good roads on the whole line, converga at Phourka Pass, whose strong permanent fortresses have been lately re-enforced by others. From Phourka west to Granitsa a road along the crest of the Makloukha Ridge connects the six fortresses gnarding the several passes as well as a military telegraph line, enabling the rapid concentration of troops at any threatened point. This map was made for THE CALL. sely guarded, and his w ounds were attended to by physicians. The news of the cold-blooded murder d over the mining town and | f miners and citizens gathered on every corner. Many were for lynching ett without further delay, while others for waitiog to see whether the n hus breast would prove fatal. [ | woun Late to-night it was reported by tele- that the excitement re abated. Arnett had a him to prevent a | phone from A: had in a meas guard abs Sheriff Thorne of Calaveras had not yet arrived, but the ofli- guarding the murderer did not be- that hour that there was any r of an immediate outbreak. At one time after tne news of the killing became known it seemed that nothing could save Arnett from the infuriated men, but | who were the mostanxious to string suaded to wait for fur- examined and found to be less dangerous | than was at first thought. He is liable to | survive and face the consequences of his | crime. | It is learned ihat the domestic life of | Al and his young wife was unhappy | from the day of their marriage. Abont two months ago she abandoned him and went with her mother to Jamestown, in Tuolumne County. There she remeined antil about ten days ago, when she re- | rea and had since been living with | They bad trouble a few nights | though not of a nature to indicate | tthe quarrel would lead to murder. | The immediate cause of the homicide was | Arnett’s jealovsy. He had a short time vefore intimated to friends that the con- | duct of his wile was very unsatisfactory | and that she was too much in the com- pany of other men. There are still kxiots of angry citizenson the streets, but it is not likely that they will take any action before morning. CUBAN VICTORIES | Arn | 1 ON EVERY HAND, Continued from First Page. ralsed the rafters, after which the following extract from another letter 4rom Rockhill to another Cuban Consul was read: “‘Herealter mark report ‘confi- dential,’ so that if the consuiar reports are by the Senate they need not be given to the Se Senator Allen spoke sarcastically of the vacillating attitude of Sherman, saying 1hat two years ago he was Cuba’s friend; now be refrained from committing him- | self ‘‘because he was afraid that our com- | mercial relations with Spain might be | crippled.” “If,"” shouted the Nebraska Senator at thetop of his voice, *‘the United States ‘would send a fleet into Havana harbor, the Cuban war would end within thirty days. It would not be necessary to fire a shor, either. There must be no war upon womarnhood, no war upon hospitals and sick beds, and no war upon the children and upon the mothers of the isiand.” He said the war was prolonged for the benefit of a few sugar planters, who were reaping a veritable harvest. The foreign policy of the United States was a disgrace to every American, Alien thought, and at times be feit ashamed that he lived under the American flag. Ex-Senator Butler of South Carolina offered a resolution declaring it to be the sense of the meeting that Cuba ought to be free, and it was carried by a unanimous rising vote. For a Smclier at Las Cruces, EBEERMOSILLO, Mgexico, May 16.— Owmg to the development of rich gola fields in this State, an American company has arranged for the establishment of & large smelter at Las Cruces. The bullion will bs shipped to Europe, | Mazamas Club, the famous company of | of the weather, however, the experim [RESH HONORS FOR OLD GLORY Stars and Stripes to Be Flown From High Kites. | Plans for the Ascent of Mount | Ranier by the Maza- mas Club. An Expedition That Promises Great Results From a Sclentific Point of View. NEW YORK, i . Y., May 16—W. G. Steele of Portland, Or., counsel for the mountain climbers of that city, is here | verfecting arrangements for the outing of | his mountain-climbinz club next July, when it will ascend Mount Ranier in the Cascade range, 14,525 feet high. The | Mazamas Club was organized July, 1894, on the summit of Mount Hood, sixty miles | east of Portland, when 350 persons met at Steele’s ranch on the mountain side, three miles from the line of perpetual snow. After the formal organization of the club its members undertook an ascent, and of the 350 who started 280 succeeded. The following year, 1895, the club divided into twelve separate parties, and each ascended one of the high peaks in the chain of mountains from British Columbia to Mexico, and at the same moment sig naled with heliographs from one to the other. On acconnt of the rainy condition t in which the Government was deeply in- terested and for which it had furnished instruments, was not wholly successful. In speaking of the arrangements for the club’s expedition this summer, Stesle said : “I have come East to complete the dc- | tails incident to our excursion the present | summer. which we bhope to make more noteworthy in the hisiory of tne club. ! We shall have with us twelve scientific men from Washingten, representing vari- ous departments of the National Govern- ment. The Weather Bureau has sent in- struments to be used in flying kites from the summit of Ranier, and we have in- vited Gilbert T. Woglom of this city to fly his kites for usand take aerial photo- graphs. We shall leave Portland July 19 and return August 7. We shall camp fourteen days at Paradise Park at the line of perpetual snow. It will take three days to make the ascent of the mountain. One night we shall spend on the side of the mountain, one in the crater and one in camp. We shall take heliographic obser- vationsand fly the American flag with kites from the Lop of the mountain from a greater height than our National emblem has ever flown before, With the helio- graphs we shall commuuicate with Port- land, Tacoma and Seattle. Altogether we expect to make the expedition one of es- vecial pleasure to the organization and of scientitic value fo the world.” The Mazamas Club, which takes its name from the peculiar goat discovered 200 years ago by Spanish settlers along the north Pacific coast, Steele explained, is composed of 200 members, seventy-five of whom are women. No one is admitted who has not actually climbed a mountain capped by perpetual snow. Henry L. Pittock of Portland is president, and Miss May Fuller of the same city is vice- presi- dent. Miss Fuller is the most famous woman mountain-climber in America. The party will be accompanied by J. C. Russell of the Geological SBurvey, who has succeeded thus far io reaching the highest | vesterday that Nelson B. Clark, the point attained on Mount St. Elias, where he spent thirty-five days within the snow line. The club will entertain members of | the Appalachian Mountain Club of Bos- ton, who with Piince Luigi of Savoy, the famous mountain-climber, will attempt the ascent of St. Llias in June. Steele expects to leave for the West to-morrow. | verDicT oF suicine RENDERED. | But It Is Believed That Nelson B. Clark, the “Bark Kng” of M.chigan, Was Murdered. GRAND RAPIDS, Mrch.,, May 16 —It was decided by the Coroner in Milwaukee ‘bark king” and president of the M:chigan Bark and Lumber Company, the heaviest operators in hemlock bark in the country, { who waus found dead there on the street, bad committed suicide, but the indications point to murder. Clark left here Wednesday for Mil- waukee, and on Friday telegraphed he would be home the next day. Instead of coming home, news was received of his death. When found he was fully dressed. By bis side was a rovolver with six cham- bers empty. There wasa wound in the breast near the heart and abdomen, and the clothing at both places was slightly scorched. The lapel of the coat was scorched and there was a ragged cut on the right hand. It is the theory of W. D. Sutton, who brought the body to his home this morning, that a robber demanded Clark’s money at the point of a revolver and that Clark struck the revolver up, cutting bis hand with the blow and causing it to discharge. The theory is sustained by the fact that only twenty- five cents was in his pockets, while it is known he had $100 or §125. Clark always carried a loaded revolver with him, and this revolver was found in his valise at the hotei. aoaghkay WENT THROUGH A TRESTLE. Wreck of a Santa Fe Territory, and a Dozen Passengers Train in Indian Seriousiy Injured. ARDMORE, L T., May 16.—The early southbound Galveston and Chicago through passenger train on the Santa Fe Raiiroad, leaving here at 4:45 A. M., heav- ily loaded with passengers, went (Lrough a small trestle at 5 o'clock this morning sixteen miles south of here. The entire train was ditched, except the engine and Paliman car. No one was killed. A dozen were injured serious! e PUSIPONED THE LYNCHRING. Some Doudt as to Whelher the Murdered Mrs. Stone, DEADWOQOD, 8. DAk., May 16.—Charles Brown, whom a mob tkreatened to fynch last night for the murder of Mrs. Stone on Saturday morning, has managed to secure a few days’ more life through the inter- cession of Colonel Stone, the husband of the victim. Stone is no: certain of the negro’s zuilt, as he thought his confession war secured by playing upon his fear. The 2000 people who surrounded the jail last night tinally dispersed, declaring, however, that they would lynch Brown later if his guilt should bo proven. The negro now denies that he killed Mrs. Stone, Negro PO A0 L SUOUIH CAROLINA’S DISPENSARY. it Ls Endangered by tha Suit of Fan- dercook. COLUMBIA, 6. C., May 16.—The State and dispensary authorities are feacful of the result of the hearing before Judge 8i- monten to-morrow of the Vandercook case involving the right of foreign dealers. They freely admit that the chances are against them and say if the Staie loses, the dispensary must fail. Vandercook is a wealthy California wine dealec. A carload of his goods was re- cently seized at Charleston. He will test the rights of foreign dealers, &nother in the | THD DISKSTERS * OFF NEWEOUNDLAKD |In a Dense Fog a French Brigantine Goes Ashore. Without Food or Provisions the Crew Drifts Helplessly for Twenty-Four Hours. Wreck of the German Steamer Arcadia and Thrilling Rescue of Those Aboard. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 16.—Two more | marine disasters have occurred on the | souih coast of Newfoundland within the past thirty-six hours. Yesterday moru- ing in a dense fog the French brigantine Croisine, from Bayonne for St. Pierre, went ashore near Samaline, twenty miles from her destination. A heavy sea was running and her spars came tumbling to the deck, breaking one man’s arm and seriously injuring two others: The waves made clean breaches over the vessel, car- {rying away the bulwarks and deck gear. Thecrew had to lash themselves to ine | mast stumps and poop to escape being swept over. After two hours they launched th:e boats. Twenty-seven men were crowded into them. Tney were unable to take any pro- visions owing to the vessel being filled with water, and for a whole day and night and until noon to-day they rowed and drifted about the ocean, the fog being so thick that nothing was visible. They finally heard the St. Pierre whistle and contrived to enter that port, worn out, soaked through and famished. One boat was stove in when putting off and only incessant bailing kept her afloat. Many of the men were frostbitten. Another wreck «ccurred in the fog this morning at Cape Ray. The German steamer Arcadia, grain laden from Mon- treal for England, crashed into a ‘shelving rock. Her forebold was full of water and her bottom probably pierced by jaggzed rocks. Her fifty seamen and twenty-five passengers crowded on the forecastle while the boat siowly settled and four strong swimmers essayed to reach shore with lines. After some hours they suc- ceeded. A hawser was then attached and all those aboard were rescued. EASTEKN BASEBALL. Scores of Yeslerday's Games in the Na- tional League and the Standing of the Clubs. L. Po| CLUBS— 8 .842|Cleveland. 6 .¢84| New York. 7 .650| Brooklya 6 .exnlcnlwzu w. L Pe. 10 .a73 Philadelp'a. 9 1400 Cincinnau amaco: 7 .518| Wasbinzion 9 9 .50¢|~t Lous.. CHICAGO, T1L., May 16.—Chicago 4, Brook- 1 yn 5. CINCINNATI, Onro, May 16.—Cincinaati 7, Louisyille 6. ST. LOUIS, Mo,, May 16.—St. Louis 5, Balu- more 14 CLEVELAND, Onio, May 16.—The Cleveland- Washington game was stopped by the police in the first inning by the Mayor’s orders, und the ll-players were arrested. They intend to make & test of the right of the ity to prevent Sunday ball-playl s ot The Creedon-HoCoy Contest. CHICAGO, Irn, May 16.—The $1000 posted by Golonel Hopkins on behalf of Dan Creedon with W. J. Davis, asan earn- est to fizht Kid McCoy, has been covered by a like amount from New York, pre- sumably by W. A. Bradv, McCoy’s man- ager. Crezedon is in England, and it is p;n(hh the fight will be rought off over there, 3 1 [LIE I8 FEBR OF PIUTE VENGEANCE Terror Still Possesses Mexican Residents of Bagdad. Believe the Death of Ahvote Has Not Placed Whites Out of Danger. Others of Murdered Chlef Moss’ Tribe May Go Upon the Warpath. SAN BERNARDINO, Car, May 16.— Itisfeared by the Mexican residents of Bagdad that the death of Anvote, the Piute butcher, has not ended the biood- sbed in that vicinity. Sheriff Holcomb remains in the town to guard against In- dian treachery and to lend courage to the Mexicans who have not alrezdv fled across the border to escape the Piutes. Their alarm is not shared by Americans at Bagdad, the' latter believing that the crimes of Ahvote were not inspired by his tribe in a spirit of revenge, but were rather the deeds of a crazy Indian benton murdering every one he met. Later information from the several tribes of Piutes is to the effect that they are on the verge of an internal war caused by feuds between their chiefs. From Caliente came word several days ago that actual hostilities had broken out and that several Indians had been killed. Mexican treachery and cupidity were responsible for the Ahvote rampage, which cost the lives of at least ten whites. Johu Moss, a Piute Indian chief, went to Bagdad on February 25 from aranch on which he was working. He had the pro- ceeds of three months’ labor in his poek- ets, and on arriving sought to buy liquor in the Stewart Hotel barroom. He was refused. Leaving the hotel he mettwo Mexicans, John Nunez and Gregorio Rede. He asked their advice as to the best-means of procuring liquor. Under the pretense that they wouid buy it for bim he was induced to visit the cabin of Antonio Francesca, a Mex.can coalheaver, who lived near the coal chutes, among which are scattered a number of Indian shacks. Once there he displayed about $70 in cash, and Rede determined to ob- tain it. Moss was filiea with cheap red wine and became hilarious. Rede, who1s known as a bad man among the Mexicans, picked a quarrel with Moss and then re- tired to the outside of the cabin. The row was continued 1nside, and fically Fran- cesca led Moss to the door. Rede, who had preceded the Indian, se- cured an ax that lay near by and as Moss emerged deliberately struck him on the nead and killed him. He took what money Moss had, and then Francesca and Nunez, under threats from Rede, heiped to drag the body some 200 yaids in a Cirs cuitous route and hide it among chapar ral bushes near the railroad track. Moss' wife hed missed bim from the ranch and going post haste to Bagdad found that her husband had been there and was last seen alive going to Frances- ca’s cabin in company with Rede and Nunez. At the cabin she could get no re- plies 10 her questions, and knowing that her husband nad money sie raised a com- motion that resulted in a search for Moss by a posse of citizens and the finding of nis body secreted in the dense under- vrush. On learning that Ler husband had been murdered the squaw proceeded to where her pony was nitched. “‘Never mind,” she exclaimed, *Piutehave good law—life for life,”and with these threatening words she started back to the ranch. Heratitude aud language alarmed the Mexicans of Bagdad and they sougnt se- curity 1n the coal bunkers of the Atlantic and Pacific Company, wherein they for: fied themselves strongly. The county of cers at this city were notified, and Suerisf Holcombe and his deputies went out and arrested all the persons implicated in the crime. They were broucht to San Bernar- dino and indicted, and Francesca, turning State's evidence, told his story, with the result that Rede was convicted of murder in the second degree and is now serving a life sentence in San Quentin. Nunez pleaded guilly to having been an accessory after the fact and receivea a five-years’ sentence. his did not satisty the Piutes. They demanded a life for thatof their chief, and when the trial was over they sought their homes silent and sullen. Those who know them and their nature best pre- dicted trouble with them, and that they were right events of the past few days have proved. On Thursday night word was brought into The Needles that the Fiute Ahvote was on the warpath, and in his raids had killed four prospectors alony the Colorado Ruver, one of whom_was a brother of M. Monaghan of The Needles. A posse was organiz:d, and striking across the river into Arizona took up the trail of the rene- eade. On the marc. they meta China- man, who said that he had almost been a victim of Ahvote, his color alone saving him, as the Indian seemed bent on slay- ing white men only. It was aiso learned that he had added two more to his list, making six in all. Seeking a place where it was known that about fifty Indians were camped the avengers notified them that if Abvote was not killed they would destroy every In- dian_in the section. From among the redskins they selected ten trailers and the man hant became more exciting. It was iound that Anvote crossed and recrossed the river, siaying all who hap- pened in his path. He added four more victims to his list, three of whom were unknown. His victims as far as known are: Lari Franzen and Ben Jones, team- sters; Christian Neilson and Charles Monaghan, miners; Judgze J. M. Morton, an assayer an a millman, known all over the coast; John Powers and Conley, mine- owners, and three men, names unknown. With' the Indian trailers the whites pressed on and_overtaking the murderer in El Dorado Canyon the Indians am- bushed him aod “shot him to death. Leaving his body wbere it fell they re- turned to The Needles and found the place in mourning because of the mur- ders. —_— THE FUED NE 'E CALIENTE, Piute Indian Doc'or Murdered by Digger Braves. CALIENTE, CAL.,, May 16.—The latest news from the Piute Indian war is that there was but one Indian kiiled, he being the Indian doctor and chief of the Piute tribe. There are two tribes of Indians near here. One of them, composed of Dicger Indians, is lazy and slovenly, while the Piutes are intellizent and industrious. For several years past the Digeer Indians have doomed Indian Mike the Witch ot Piate Range, and they have made des- perate attempts to take his life. It seems that at last they caught him off his guard, and it is thought he was shot by four of the Diggers. They shot him through the leit lung and head and then mutilated his body, after which they carried the corpse for about a mile and then buried it in the thick chaparral brush. There it was found yesterday by members of Mike’s tribe. Tne Piutes were furious with ri at once donned warpaint, but their p: slons were subdued when the county offi- NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETT To MOTHERS. ERx WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. 1, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “ PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simile signature of This is the original « PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, on every wrapper., ot Tz ontha and has the signature President. March 8, 1897, Do not endanger the life (4 o Tz wrap- of per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is @ém‘“{ Pbohepine. D1 Do Not Be Deceived. of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even fie does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. HE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURARAY STAEET. WEW YORK €ITY- cers appeared on the scene. Four of the Digger bucks were arrested and are being | brought to the county seat. There are about 100 of the Indians, nearly equally divided berween the two tribes. Thneir homea are wicky-ups and dugouts, with brush for roofing. The Diggers’ appearance of destitution makes them seem more like starving wolves than members of the human family. It is said the families of these Indians have Jived upon only pinenuts and roots. The miners have donated considerabie to the Piute Indians, and it is said that were ii not for the generosity of Rancher William Shipsey and a few other settlers of tha: locality both tribes would have died from siarvation during the winter. DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT TACOMA. On a Strest Crowd.d With Church-Goers John McCarty Kils His Wite and Himself. TACOMA, WasH, May 16.—With a merry laugh stiil echoing from his lips John A. McCarty, a railroad man, turned and shot his wife through the head, kill- ing her instantly, and then killed himself. The shooting occurr=d about noon to-day on a street near 8t. Le2’s Church and was witnessed by a score of people. The McCartys had of late been living in Spokane, but for the last week the wife was visiting her mother, Mrs. McActee, in this city. Mrs. McCarty and Mrs. McAtee attended mass at St. Leo’s Church and were returning in the direction of Mrs. Mc- Atee™s home when they were joined by McCarty, who they did not know wasin the city. They walked on together for several blocks, Mr. and Mrs. McCarty ap- pearing light-hearted and at peace with each other. Suddenly McCarty stopped and without a word of warning placed a revolver close to his wife’s ear and fired. The ballet struck her in the temple and she fell without a word. The mother, with a cry of anguish, threw herself upon herdaughter’s body. McCarty swung around once or twice as though dazed by what te had done, and then placed the revolver to his head azd fired. Hlis aim was unsteady and the bul- let went through bis hat. On the s:cond attempt he sent a bullet through his brain and fell dead. Mrs. McCarty and her husband were married eight years ago in Tacoma. For a long time McCarty was _employed here as a switchman on the Northern Pacific Railroad, ana he afterward worked on the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad at Seattie. About a year ago he became afflicted wits lang trouble, and a dactor advised him to go to California. He went to Los Angeles with his wife and 1wo chil- dren, but his health did not improve and he returned and went to Spokane, where his brother, T. J. McCarty, lived. Here he was unable to obtain work, and he grew despondent, taking .o drink. His appetite for liquor grew, ana about two weeks ago his wife angered him in her efforts to nave him cease drinking. The next day, however, both were sorry and the trouble was patched up. It was with loving expressions of regret that MeCarty bade his wife and little son, Ray, good-by, when she left Spokane to visit her mother. Their daughter, E:hel, remained with him. McOarty had learned of a position in Montans, and was going to take it, 50 it was with surprise, but with a light heart, that Mrs. McCarty greeted her husband in front of the church, little dreaming of what was to come. McTarty must have come with a fixed determination to kill his wife and himself, as he purchased the Are You Tired All run down in health, without vitality, with noappetite, cannot sleep? This con- dition is aue to impoverisued blood. The toning, strengthening, invigorating, blood urifying and eoriching qualities of 00od’s Sarsaparilla exactly meet your present need. Hood’s Sarsaparilia is un- equaled as a remedy for That Tired Feel- ing, Humors and ail bloud diseases. Hood'’s Sa:52: parilla Is the pest—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills S50 hapaciiin. Or. Doherty’sumsticute Class of Ci s Treated. HE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES ©of MEN, PRIVATE and CHRONIC DIS- EASES, the KRRORS of YOUTH, LOST MAN- HOOD, BLOOD DISEASKS, trom KIDNEY and SKIN DISEASES, and ana PHYSICAL WEAKNESS privately, speedily and permanenily cured. Thirty years' practical perience. ¢onsultation free. Charges reasor- able. Patients in the country cured at home. Call e DE. W. K. DOHERTY, 850 Market Street, San Franclsco. | revoiver just before leaving Srokane. He | leaves an insurance policy of $1005 in tke Conductors’ Association. A e From Bordeauz to Paris. PARIS, Fraxce, May 16.—The bicycle race from Bordeaux to this city was fin- ished this afternoun. it was won by Rivierre, a Frenchman; time, 20 hours 36 minutes 25 seconds. Cordang, a Hol- lander, was second; Meyer, a Dane, was third. A DREADFUL SECRET Is a secret which one is afraid to think of even when alone. It is ti e kind of secret that makes man <hudder and wish it had never happened. Wishing don’t count nowadays. Perhaps wishing never did ceunt. You must act. You must get rid of yourskeleton. You must be boys nolonger. You must be a real man. Now, to return to srue manhood is no eusy project. 1t requires will to make up your mind. Then you have to select the right cure, the best cure, the oure that will keep you cured—and that’s no easy task. Every butcher who fails in butchering takes to pilling. Every painter who fail to paint signs for others paintsa doctor sign for himself and buys a big black hat. He needs the hat as bad as the sign. It is a pity, too. But, to return, you want your manhood again. Now, hers ‘are 10,000 reasons in a single reason why you should be cured by the Hudyan remedy treatment—be~ cause UDYAN HA Cured 10,000 men on the Pacific Coast, and these 10,000 have writ- ten 10,000 testimonials, and these 10,000 testimonials can be had by you if you want to see them. Some of these testimonials are on file only to be looked at. O.hers are printed. Send for printed o Send for circulars and testi- monials about Hudyan. No one else can give you Hudysn. You get 1t from Hudson or you don’t get it. Hudyan will put you back to the days of youth, to the days of cour- age. Hudyan will make the shadow of 8 man a real, live, breathing man. Hudyan isnotin a bottle, it is not a patent medicine. It is a perfected treatment. Hudyan w Il cure you no matter how much you have lost. It is certain to cure. It never has failed to cure. Consult Hudson Doctors free. fudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- Rainy Weather «+. CAUSES... Aches and Pains A Sure Preventive, A Certain Relief 18 AFFORDED BY Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer. ok 10 mrievare. Dacuion 0o, branes s Guewiout 3 Sold ou_request. Weak Menand Women SHO"LD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: ‘Health aad Wivagin to \he Sexoal Organs. © o0 i |