The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1897, Page 4

4 DUFFIELD MUST NOW STEP 07T Will Be Asked to Resign | as Chief of the Coast Survey. Professors Davidson and Hol- | den Most Available Can- didates for the Place. | Charges Against Subord!nates That Wil Cuiminate In the General’s Ratirement. 1 Dispatch 10 THE CALL | 23 —TIt seems prob- | WASHINGTON, Oc ' serintendent ot t THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY . 2 OCTOBER 24, 1897. DISCEARGED ON HABEAS CORPUS Judge Hanford Clears Accused Federal Officials. Lewis and Gardner Cannot Ee Prosecuted by State Authorities Tney Wil Not Be Held on the Charge of Robb ry Preferred by the Notorlous Yes Gee. tpecisl Dispatch to THE CALL 1 the chief features of the affair. Tke re- ceipts will go to charity and be applied to the Hildebrand library fund. Mrs. David Starr Jordan is president of the Kirmess Association. S The most important feature of the kir- mess will be the faculiy farce written by PESTERED BY OFFICE-SEEKERS H. C. Nash, universiiy librarian, and entitied “Tne Trein Rnbbers.” FPro'es- sors A lardice, Hudson, Nash and Murphy nd Mrs. Murphy wiil make up tte cast. The tarce will be given in the north hall of tbe museum at § o'clock and will be Pollowai by s vssievitis soriormance by | ONe Burden Now Thrust | the best student talent in the university. | | | | | SEATTLE, Wasu, Oct. “Where there is no ground ior a criminal charge | under the laws oi Washington, the eral court wil ist prosec protect Fe tion for acts d of authority in the otlicial ¢ € The statement tha ties. )il Was | men can be sent to the State Penitenti Lt,asi under conviction for robbery is an ab- etary | surdity.” itable man | [y these words, delivered in the course He sbout de- | of his decision in the applica of Epe- s ready lo receive | cial Agent Lewis and Interpreter Gardner i | for » writ of hateas corpus, Ju!ge Han- ed as to the | ford 1o-day ordered,the 1e e of the offi- assumed an | General Duf- of the State and at fear of being | tate offi cers from the owed the custod corpus will be issued the Deputy Sheriff of Je son Connty to relea: rdner 4 Lew:s. In fact both men will be out of the city when the order is 1ssued, Lewis having gon East to | and Gardner being now on his way to Cel- ifornia. The decis'on by Judge Hanford was rendered at the close of the hearing on the application of Girdner and Lew:s fc a writ of habeas corpus. Both had been arrested of robbery preferred 3 or Saunders’ { was det Secretar, Upon Sacramento Residents. There wil: be a nnmbter of side attrac- tions, o1 which the most unique will prob- ably be the freak snow. O.ber interest- ing features wil! be the “Egy ptian fortune- teiller’” ana the “‘Chinese oracle.”” *‘The Luilabv of Nations’’ will be in charge of the ladis« of the facully. lu the refresh- ment-room co-eds in Japanese costume will serve tea. During the evening a | grand promenade concert wili continue. In order to make the ffair more piciur- esque tue students are expected to appear in fancy cos’umes representing the attire of all nations. trains wiil run from Sar an Jose and w 1l return a! Kirm: s« isover. Tickets aan be pu t San Frauncisco at D ix; DEATH GF JESSE JONES. { Special Dispatch to TuE CALL Accident Ends the Life of the Wit- | SACRAMENTO, Go — Upon the | ness fgainst More’s Slayers | i | Existence Made Wearisome by the House-tc-Houss Canvasser. An Offender Passes an Unpleasant Ten Minutes With Captain Siddons. chasad | | sor Vickery’s. | | | steps of many Sacramento residences can be seen in Ventura County. nedatere PHENIX, Oct. 23.— e Jones, a|c| 1 £0 as 1o read “*no polit 4 farmer livinz near Buckeye, forty miles | *Peddlers were a nuisance, but politi- x, acciden shot himself | cians are worse, prominent t, ana lived onlya few minutes, | H-street resident 1o Tue C correspond- a shotgun from his wagzon muz- | ent. “For ve been un- r0st. The shot took effect in :he [ able to fin ce and com- [ fort. 3 i my family ace More was } pe rancho, , one of tuo d there of those ved office-seeker-, snded me a card, and v voice said: standing on my stoop was oa pain-faced, | xcuse me, but I am n ig a house- te-house cunvass.’ “I said to him, Ure tha fourth house-to-house canvasser who has inter- commuted, ment for life. latter to imopri week and I I am | rupted my meal this t you. family tell you now 1 am agai Upon the teial of J. 8. Churchill, an- } | otier of the men accused, Jones r canted, | 283i0st all of these house-to-house can and Churchill was acquitted, Curiee then | V8Ssers and I want them to know it."” He obiained a new trial, which he wa - | then meekiy asked me who d next ed to undergo, and the other men in | door and I did ! him. No, sir; I re- ody, Hunt, Lord and McCart, were | fused ana I wi rou w Thats one ged. Sprague was laier pardoned | of ke impositions these house-to-house the penitentiary. F A = canvassers practice. They find out from the last house the name of the man who | lives next dour and when they r.ng him SRt EXPLORER NALSEN ARRIVES. [ how e stands on high license. He is favor of putting 1tup to $1000 a quarter. Tne caudida’e waited for a reply. Had he known wha! was coming be would not have waited. | “If Tczier is elected ard the Trustees | shou!d raise the license to $1000 a2 quarter there woald only be about six salcons ieft in town,” g “Yes, and bv the eternal gods, I'd be one of those six,’” roared the c:lvulm.oz;s he reacked over the bar and almost % s touched the nose of the nons&m-ffm\;!ij Orville Haydon Killed | canvasser with the index finger of his| > | | right hand. As the capiain did thisl on a Highway Near he grew warm. *‘And I waat to teil you 3 anotaer thing: You haven'tsenseenoush Farmmgton. 10 go in out of the rain or you would | know that T wouidn’t vote for a Democrat i any more than I would have that arm | ~ ” th 1ain | | taken off right upLere,” and the caPlain | 10 10w 10 Obeying an Or-| his band on his shouiger. | *But I was going to say—"" interrupted | der to Hold Up His Hands. ‘ WANTONLY SLAIN CRARGED WITH DY ROAD AGEKTS BORRIOS' DEATH' | Three Suspects Taken/ Into Custody at Fresno. | Modesto Regalado, Her Lover and Her Son Behind Prison Bars. the candidate. “Idon’t give 8 — what you were zo- ingtosay,” continued the captain. ‘‘There | is no use of vour makiug those kina of | arguments with me. I'll run my busi | ness just the same whether tellows like | uwetinor not. And I'm going to tell | u another thing,’’ he exclaimed. as he | came from behind the counter. But he | had no ciance. The hou-e-to-hcuse can- | vasser flaw out of the door, and the cap- | | tain, as usual, had the floor all to himseif. FAIR HANDS AT TH: BELLCORDS. | |} FARMINGTON, Wasu., Oct. 23.—The | | eraof crime that has been passing through this section, with its highway robberies and burglaries, reached a climax at abou 11 o'ciock last night, when Orville Hay- | don was shot and killed by two highwa N JOSE, Oct. 23.—The cars on the | men on the outskirts of town, not far & (l:ra- treet railway and the Alum | from the Idaho line. A reward of Belief That the Woman Was Re= sponsible for ‘ha Murder of the Mex can. Lynching Awalts th= Murderers If! Th:y Are Taken by Thelr Pursuers. ¥ | | | Special Dispatch to THE CALL Special Dispatch to THE CALL. FRESNC —Deputy Sheriffs Bed« ford, Peck, Timmins and Ollie Scott went to the house of Modesto Regalado, in the ern part of the city 11 o’clnck to- night, and arrested lke Farris for the murder of Juan Borrio-, the Mexican who was found dead in the street near the In Charity’s Cause <Society Young Ladies Take Charge of San Jose | Streetcars. we $300 R'ck motor line were in charge of young | was at once offered for the apprehen-<ion lady conductors to-day and but for the | rain this would have been a gala day for sociely. As it was an unusually large | sumber of nickels was collectzd to aid the | Associated Charities in carrying on their | work to ielp the poor of the city during ne win'er. and Burke and Hugh Center eir lines over to the Associated and the entire receipis from 5 morning until 12 at night will go to this worthy organization. I'he cars were handasomeiy decorated with bunting and evergreens, Each car- ried a chaperon and one or two fair con- ductors from society’s ranks. The rainy by private subscription to $1000. Posses swarm the country in pursait, and should the men be captured they will be lynched on the spot. They are thougz.t to have crossed into Idaho, but geographical lines vili not cut much figure with the pursu- ers if they catch the murde Shortly before 11 o’clock last night Hay- | don, his brother Dan and his uncle, Frank Rector, started for home. When a short distance out of town they were confronted by t¥o hizhwaymen, with drawn revol- vers, who commanded them to hold up weather spoi'ed the decorations and kept | their hands. Rector fled into the dark- the public at home ia the forenoon, but | ness, Dan threw up his hands, bat Or- d the afiernoon and evening the < Isi i vas s! c ; ef. cars were well patronized. Beveral hup. | YiL¢ Wassiow in complying, and F dred dollars wer ized. | second co>mmand was given one of the | robbers fired. | just over the heart, coming out under the ) right shoulder. AL e DEATH UMDEE THE WHEELS. Unknown Stranger Loses His Life Near The bullet struck Orviile | He ran about 100 yards | to Flint's saloon, just across the Idabo | of the criminals, 2nd this has bren swelled | C-sirest schoolhouse on Thursday morne The woman and her 1l-year-old son were also taken into custody. Itis sus- preied that she in the plot to kill ber former lover and it is believed that tbe boy knows considerable regarding i has been suspected ever since g of Borrios’ body with the fatal wounds in the back of his head. At the Coroner’s inquest he arpeared nervous, but swore that on the night of the murder | he was sleeping in a sheep camp on Wil liam Helm's ranch nine miles east of town. While the authorities have been gath- ering evidence which tended to prove that Farris, who has been living with the Rega- lado woman since she left Borrios four | months ago, was the murderer, they aid not feel justified in arresting the man une til to-night. The officers learned that Farris quit his job at tie sheep camp and they had YORK, Oc'. aination of y up and ne comes to the door they say, Pampa Ma fon. 3 S 3 e % Chinese terpr who ha . . G = ) e 5 : line, where he fell and diea in three min- | feared that he might leave the country. e against them the matter may e char :e of conspiring to land Chi- York by the American Geo- sea'a ik ey L@ Enown ern Pacific pumpman at Pampa, & station | “qy, ropbers remained long enough to| what is considered good evidinee that th tiem. Trke men will fight tue | nese immizrants in violatfon of the ex- | A g Smith or Brown for forty years. They're | fleen miies east of here, found the head |, .o $16 from Dan, and then fled. A few | Furris was not at the sheep camp oa the In letters to Secretary Gage | clu ags. 5 graphical Society. | getting onto these house-fo-house fellows [and arm of a man about 19 years of 8ge, ' ,;inyieq aiter they disappeared Carl Hay- | DIght of the murder, but was in this city. them. Tuoeir e Hanford's opinion in partisas NEW g on H street and the candidate who keeps | near the railroad track at an early hour | gon. uno her brother, and John Kucseh | Farris is consid red a dangerous char- | Fridtjot Kuown in the b : it up will not have a vote but his own on | tois morning. About 330 yards down the B o 3 o 2 -, { acter, and for this reason the several es will not | night on the sieamship Lucanvia. He was| * Captain Siddons is perhaps one of the | torn clotning. Coroner Helm was notified hour and a half earlier, when Carl was re- | B'm. He was taken by surprise and of- . | taken off the steamer at quarantine. He | best-known Republicans i Sacramento. | and proceeded to the scene. He found | javad of a revoiver. The robbers had | f*red no resistance. He is an ex-convict, is alleged that General Duffieid would | | setitioners | Tece:ved an invitation to be present ata | One of these house-to-house canvassers | of tue bedy at various places for | made them lie concealed under the fence | P#Ving served a term in the penitentiary ! asked to resign at Lue time of | duties T4 | recoption tendered to him by the Amers- | sirolled into his place the other evening | seven miles in the direction of Bakers-| Tt the arrival of Orvilie and Dan, | for grand .arceny. t fihe commiitee appointed to u Geograpnical Society at Chickering | ad thix is about what happene: | fetd. Ou the news reaching Farmington soon | Modesto Regalado took ner arrest ment of the office, { was dm- | 4oy o nignt, =] “Good {r. Siddons,” The victim was a young man, clean | giierthe tragedy the greatest excitement | CO0lly. She is the remarkable per-0a The latter 1s 1 and the 3 : 3 shaven, with b.ue eyes and brown short : S si i | over ‘'whom two murders and one suicide £ i s a 3 - Dr. Nansen was due at the hall at 8:30 | < baven, with | prevaled. Sneriff Simsand his deputies 1 1 CiDunelaior ierrolt. & | Trocsedinkniwice Sl it S ATyl reh st b of r,” replied the captain. | bair. “Che clothing consisted of a black | fizini:'a posses, while unorganized | hve been committed in this valley within other of General Duftield, and it was on | that the effiver whe y is an | His entrance was the sicnal for | "I Dhave just been up Lo your houseou a | diagonal frock cuat, black trousers, 4 |pangs of men also started out. The | the past ten vears. Lo account of that friendsbip that Secretary i en &u- littie matter of business.” | wbite shirt, with s'riped bosom, a black | 5, a. ven by telephone to neigh. | It i8 & somewhat strange coincidence X H €n au- | the hearties. appiause, the entire audience & et alarm was 1V Y phone to g = Alyze s0 long. Generai Dui- 5. arising Lo greet him. “Is that s0? Why did you go there? |fedora hat No. 7}{ and bicycle shoes. | poring towns. that the Helm place, where Farris has at and secured his pluce rvice of the | T 40 id meda: was presented to Dr. Nan. | This is my place of business, and any one | Next to the undersu.rt, which was of ord Orville Haydon was 21 yvears old and | been working, was where an important aence of Don M. Dickin- & es, and were | . o Beograph So- | With any sense ought to know it. I zohome | nary whiie cotton material, was a black | wis migrried two months ago to Maud | Witnes: in the trial of Richard S. Heath STl ol el e et T | Clety, Dr. Nameen repied. briehy. dhank. | 10 at and sloep and not 15 transact busk | Railer's cost. Thie. Bookes contained | Frtemmen tantnier ot o ey uaid | for \he murder of L. B MeWhirier was Awong those spoken of to succeed Gon- | yhare an offcer. from an exoess of seal of | ing. the sociely for the honor conferrec ss, and I want vou to undersian: it,” 3 No papers were found. It is | nd wealthy family. His funeral will take | emploved. It was thought that tne Osage O. H. Tittman; Profes- formation or luck of good . | upon nim. He spoke in yery fuir Euglish, | 80d tbe captain emphasized his remark bt that the man was riding on the | ;ace to-morrow, and will be a large affair. | OFange clubs found in McWhirter’s yard Holden, director of the | execur what | con 2 | “Lisutsnant Peary and Captain 1’; L. | by tapning his forennger on the bar. | brakeveam and slipped beneatn the " One of the highwaymen was a large | 8/1€r that tragedy had been cut from the rvatory ; Professor Pritchett of | the dut 1 but in a Brainard of the United States army, who| 1he office-seeker was just a little bit dis- | wheels. man, wearing a dark overcoat and a | bedge surrounitag the Helm ranch. Washingt n University, §t. Louis; Mark | manuer, v wasoneof the party which beid the rec- | ayed at this blunt reception, but nurs- | T fedo'a hat, while tbe other was short, W. Ihrrx’u , formerly cnief of 1tne| ;x’;;n‘l“(f’r"““‘cv‘m ord for noribern latitudes prior to the 1 hi« courage he said, ‘*‘Let’s Lave a Bailington Fonih Welcomed. *hick set and wore a siouch hat and sharp Philip pp Under ate Ry aean; Jaletion. LAyt ot | aciing, and b Nansen expecition, alxo spoke briefly. S i | SAN JOSE. Oct. 23 —Commander Bal- | nointed shoes. Hehada s heavy mustache. | SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.—Philip Rupp, who Ko e Ittt 1 fod e Us st of | answaraoi bk — ‘mj'f'ez\v:-“n:“' D s heoaptain went to ! lLingtou Booth of the Volunteers, who is | Tne descrintions correspond fo thase oi | is wanted in San Francisco for threaten- he e ndorsea e | or_oppressed Revolution in Porto Rlco. e little brass iauc se ‘e glasses | making a tour cf the coast, addressed a | Lie men who held up a number of Fair- ing to kill nis brother, George Rupp, was vlace, t the trea ¥y officials have | Iay himse NEW YORK, Oct. 23 —8pamn i bo: the former made another venture, thuss lary meeting at tue Auditorium this even- ; fieid citizens three days ago. cided that the position InUSL g0 to & | Process of » o 2 LBL S SPRn s about | Ty peyou Know who 3 am AERN. 1 Z 8| b g 3 arrested at Los Gatos to-day and brought man of the most eminent sclertific att entscvereignty to have another revolurion on itehands, | «Tdo not,’” replied the captain, not even “’}“""‘df“",‘-’:;:’}'{’c‘,“l‘::,’,':::ffif v’(h::é:s“: S to zhé Cou'm_v .Ysull t;- gt the nTrrival of | wents, no W zoverument and the United States, principally New | looking around. i | patade. gl oo bt e e - an officer from San Francisco. Tbe pris. olitical bac York, as in the case of the revolution i Slar s eeaand e ' Z stiended a body. Muvor Koch and| gpN RAFAEL, Oct. 25.—William David | aner had been living with his brother in will go 10 e Pl e ool SR ety s oa nete o Henstas dniyon other cty and county officials deiivered | g yn of San Francisco will be married to | San Francisco, and it isallexed that during iessor David=on or Profes-or Pritche’t. y of filibu ters left this ~ ‘“I'he h— you are,” replied the cap- | > O'* " : > rances Fish of San Rafael | & family row he attacked his brother witn ek for Porto Rico, whe only | tain. il ! n is the cashier | & knife. « Aew Postoffic-. , Oct. 23 _Charles Hap- o-day appoinied Postmaster at | . vice J. M. Cremins, whore- | Dr. Alice F signed to tak - charge ot the circulation | missionary, department of T HE CALL. ) main here. 2 S T Postmasters Commiesioned. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—J. B. Cook at Yosemite, and Frank E. Upham at Olive, (al.,, were to-day commissioned postmas- besides Cuba in the niunder the direction Porto Ricans in New to hear soon tlh the has azain been raised punixh poesession West In ‘ies. Lt w es, and that's what I want to see vou about. You see,” coniinued the office- seeker, a< he slid himself down to the end of the bar nearer the captain, “the oniy man I have to beat up tnere is General and I supvose of course you know | ric Light Works, MAKYBVILLE to have sailed for Corea good was Miss Fish next Wednesday to accompany her sister, was SAMDEL GOMPERS ON CONTRACT LABOR | AND ANKEXATION Continved from First Prge. h, who goes as a medical but has now resoived to re- CON FLORS INTO. CHARITY'S COPFERS " 1" [EfHfeeebpre [l L > ‘l'/’/\'\fl;’//\ o of the United States decided that under certain circumstances and conditions the | Redwood City’s Successfu! fourteent: amendment to the constitu- tion of the United States is not a bar 1o Carnival Brought to a involuntary servitude; that when a con- Close. tract has been entered into beiween | workers and their employers for services | g > tue services can be specifically enforced, | Farce Presented by Local Ta ent though it may then be involuntary servi- | tude. This decision is now held as the | Jaw of our land,and is predicated upon the supposition of the fresdom of contract tetween the employer and employe. But in view of the conditions and environ- | iments of the laborers and workmen of the | One of tha Last Night's Features. Special Dispatch to THe CALL. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 23.—The Flower Carnival came to a close to-night. This i Sandwich Irlands, who can ciaim that | afternoon hud been set apart for the chil- gins 14T e there is a fair opportunity for them to | dren, and an approjriate entertainment I /.’4'17/”7' 4. fairly and freely coniract? A contract | was heid for their amusement. W il il entered into presupposes that the pariies | ex.rcises began the large pavilion was fhat are equals, and have an uliernative choice. | illed to overflowing with parents snd '7?1‘ In our country this is rarely enjoved by | :heir children. The exhibition g ven ty the workers. Inasmuch as the alteraative | the kindergarien youngsters was cnjoyed to refusal to T into the contract means | by all. lick of emplovyment with all that thut im- | Thbis evening the attendance was larger vlies, how much more helpless the! even than it was las: night, and this not- workers of Hawaii are in this regard is | withstanding a steady downpour of rain submitted to an intelligent puolic. the greater part ¢f the day. The pro- Ofcourse it is not presumei that in the | gramme consisted of voca! and instru- ! f A e e Il I | fil i event of the annexation of Hawaii the | mental selections, specialties, and a farce i condition of ber laborers will besome | comedy entitied “The Power of Song.’ UKIA ‘”i‘ )7/ worse, but the fear is justly entertnined | This latte- was given by the local dram okt tic club and contained the fcliowing cast of characters: Mrs. Mortimer, at that ours will and their rights be jeopard- | zed. But there is another danger which | confronts the workers of the United States | home to a few friends Miss ~aliie son W THEY SPEAK, these men; yes, and in no ¥ in the event of the successful consumma- | Misy 5 efin Morthii -5 her davg iier, s - polied i : tion of annexation. Inall cases of con- heanty 3iiss Ruy Hison uncertain tone. T ev sneak fr troversy between the workers of Hawair | >*% i h Y hpedl‘ from the h?fll’t Hammerson and with the heart. cause they are strong and theiremployers which may te brovght | before the judicial tribunals, and upon | They speak strongly, be- iss Eva solen 1,8 delightful wa tzer appeal to the Supreme Court of the Unite | Miss Lottie Carist . men. There is a bold- Staiai, thedanger sontrants us) chist Ao SR ness and a vigorou sness about their cisions may be even more drasti an ;2 2% sonantrie hi 7 7 8 eeCll e il seckennd ot e s | (s I oon 807\ which tells yon of strength. They p]la\ve will beapplicable to the lavorers of Hawaii | M Karlow ! it Stl’e]lgfllr too, these men- 3 will be equally enforceable upon the work- | ) ers of the United Siates, Of course the advocates of annexation cover themselves with the mantle of vatriotism and charge those who guestion he wisdom of thatact with the lack of | 1nat prineiple, but when we bea= in mind | the fact that conincident with the passage of the law granting a bounty to sugar- zrowers in the United States came the demand of the sugar-grower; of Hawaii lor annexation, and when this furiher fact i« considered that corporate power is endeavoring to invade acquired natural | ind constitutional rights, one 13 led to| inquire whether there is not considerable force in our day in Johnson's cynica: | accusation that “‘patriotism is the last refuge of a scounarel.” It annexation simply meant the glory and expansion of our country’s power the { proposit.on might be bailed with delight, It behind this cry of glory there exists real danger to the liberties of our citizens, perhaps the decadence of our repnblicand the degeneration of our people, we might call a balt and urge the people to lovk | before they leap ere it be too late. EAMUEL GOMPERS, President American Federation of Labor. 1, A f0otman Me. Grorge Graham : . Mr. Walter W ficox n amusing feature of the farce wax the ancake Quartet,” composed of Mr. Gra- m, Mr. Wiicox, Mrs. Rivers and Miys —they are strong and these men—18,000 of reated and cured by the edy Treatment. i . many. Small wonder, them —have been ti i : Great Hudyan Rem 1ey received Hudyan from the Hudson Medic: i one else could give it to them. Hudyan isfl S e i and only for men. Hudyan cures; never doubt that, wim Debility, Nervous Twitchings, Nervous Losses, Nep Pulsations, Nervous Declines, Nervous Morbic It can only be had direct from us. No one else would be all Y Lost Vigor. Hudyan cures Pains in the Head. Ba-k, Side, Neura an cures Curious Weaknesses. If you use the Great Hudyan you will be st}ong a1 CIRCULATRS AND TEHSTIMONIALS FRELD In the first, secondary or tertiary state, can be cured. When patches, throat dry, tongue dry, pimples or boils, etc., WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junctio Alter the exercises the flowers on exhi- bition, which had been gencrous'y donat- edtot Association, were auciioned off to the highe-t bidaer. Many a dollar was realized from tnis sale and will go to swell the already large fund on hand. The ta- bles were thenr pushed to one side and dancing indulged in till a luie hour, - STANFORD'S KIAMESS. No the treatment for men, Hudyan cures Nervous S vous Shakings, Nervous bidness, Nervous Sleeplessness. owed to sell or handle Hudyan. Igic Pains, Nervous Twitching Wl vigorous and maniy. ) —colore(_:i spots, mucous ood Poison Cure, Hudyan treats the nerves of men. Hudyan cures Prematurel Pains. Hudy Unigue Entertainment Projected by Faculty Membsrs and 1 heir Wives RD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23— College is azoz over that university tunc- tion, the kirmes«, which will take plaes in the museura next Friday night. Outside of footbail it is the most general subject of conversation in university circles. The movement was started by the members of the facuity and their wives. The instruce tors und the ladies of the facnlty will take the leadin: parts in the presentation o. BLOOD POISON BLOOD POISON BLCOD POISON you have copper you need the certain Bl % n Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, CONSULT HUDSON MEDICAL DOCTORS FREE.