The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1897, Page 4

THE FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1897. PRTTIGREW (N UEST OF INFORMATION Carefully Studying the Hawaiian Islands Situation. GIVES THE NATIVES A HEARING. Conducting a Personal In- quiry Not Based on Partisan Lines. PRINCESS KAIULANI AND HER PLANS. Is Keeping A'oof Frcm Politics and Attending to Soclal Du'les. Epecial Dis; tch to THE CALL HONOLULU, Nov. —Senator Petti- grew and Mr. Duvois are expected to re- turn from Hawaii to-morrow and o catch the stexmship Gaelic on the 19th. They bave gone there in charge of Government WOODLANL’S NATIVE DAUGHTERS ENTERTAIN. MISS BIRDIE MOR WOODLAND, Nov. 24 Daughters of the Goiden West, was on capable cf accommodating 4(0 people guests from San Francizco, Saciame decorations were of the mos were profusely used in ingenious and pleasant eff The ing the i uni telaboraie cLaracter. e, original and very pretly designs, and mirrors, bunting and streamers were placed with RIS. fthe mott briiliant social events ever wit: he main floor and as many more in the e O ont nto, Stockton, Ferns, smilax, ivy, chrysanthe Marysville and other citiesand towns in neighboring counties. i (“l;!'ns.‘, v T MISS HATTIE LEE. e ball given fhis evening in new Armory Hall by Woodland Parlor No. 90, Native nessed 1n this city. The Lall, which is gallery, was crowded. There were The mums, palms and evergreen foliage lumination was brilliant, and beautim! women in elegant toilets, and beaux in immaculate dress suits, evolv- tricate fgures of 1he latest dances, formed a kaleidoscopic picture that was charming. - The affair was managed exclusively by members of the parlor, and its success 1s particularly gratifying. The young Jadies have b en cverwhelmed with congratulations. This parlor is one of the youngest in the State, but its importance and influence are so generally recognized that the next Grand Parlor will be held in this city. ILL LAY WIRES officials ard leadinz annexationists, but as tney are men of inc ng dispositi and close observers desirous of obtaining reliable information les and not as partisans, s should be. Before they had gained consid Harbor and the | ana had taken in H Ihey had, moreove number oi prom for considerable & pat to ask for, obiain 1 oppos The Dr. thers throug i ve grea tery 1 ew t Hawa ine inty, and¢ 300 on Oahiu | are as there ) of them who have r as vote and two-thirds of n Government employ. Th th ul the case if & death-penalty y ined 1mporta e of circumstances gether and obev the eriy Princess Ka:ulani cal @ent and irs. Dole pr The Princess © 10 their depart- keeping conscien- is oc. upy- in catling ujion and receiving olitics and Her home receptions have tended by Hawaiians . and Lerappearance at evening, when was signaled by anding up and uncovering of the of the vast as-emblave when the national anthem, “Hawaii Ponoi,'’ was played as she and’ her ¢ proceeded to 100, re are already several unfounded and which have been offi- regard to an approaching oetrothal announcement. The Independent gives credit to un- doubtediv current rumors that certain sections of the annexationists would much like (0 foment an emeute in the hopes tbat their friena Minister Sewall, folls ing in the wake of the dead Minister St vens, would, under the inst tions he is imagined to bold, hoist the stars and stripes, and that his action would be rati- fied by the President and Senate of the United S.ates. As a matter of fact no disturbance could exist {pr more than an hour or two uniess ¥ springing from the Government's g and it would soon ve controlled by th Citizens’ Guard, the mouiied reserves and the police; but mcre important stilt there 15 no cause for a disturbance, as the Hawailans have not the remotest idea of fichung for their country, even if ti could procure arms, which they canno: They cling with des op= 10 the good faith and justice American people, G. R. Foisom, well known in Catifornia and & former resident of Hawaii, has been avpointed Customs Appraser. His ap- vointment was not a.together desired by certain intere-t AT THE PLAYHOUSES. Matinees To-Day at All the Theaters, Except the California and Tivolt. Louis yames and his company come to the Columbia Monday night in a new ro- of the mantic drama cailed “A Cavalier of | France.” 1n the meantime ““In O.d Ken- | tucky’”’ is crowding the house at every performance. the Baldwin In Gay New York” large, good-natured Foy is making one of audiences. Edd the hits of his li “Manon Lescaul” was repeatsd at the California last night to another big house. *Otello’ is to-night’s bill and **Manon” will be given again Saturday mgh:. In place of “Carmen’ the “Gioconda” w li be the bill for Friday. “Fau-t’ will be given for the first time during the seascn at the Saturday matinee. A popular or- chestral concert is announced for Sunday - night. “The Geisha''—still he Geisha”—at the Tivoli. New cosiumes will be tried on | at to-morrow night’s performance. Mrs. Pacheco’s “Incog” is doing well at the Alcszar. The comopany is very fortu- nately cast. Morosco’s is giving beiter melodrama nusual and a better performance in The Great Diamond Robbery.”’ There are several Lig cards on the Or- pheum bill this wee| Thanksgiving matinees will be the order to-day at the Baidwin, Columbia, Alcazar, pheum an'| Grand. Sonoe ADVANCES made on turniare and pianos, wih |in of Seattl | us there. 70 VANGODVER Western Union System Is to Be Extended Northward. Will Embrace Every City and ) in the Scund Country. Town C:be Lines Will Connect With Points In Brilish Columb.a. ! Dispatch to THE CALL. 4 —Within the next hands of the people country outside Pu tee for telegraphic world | ide \munication will have been granted Union 1elegraph Compa ent Frank Jaynes, accompanied ion Superintendent of Const Davies, arrived from Sar for the p! Francisco to- of m a thorough inspection of the Puget Sound 1 when they return they will take w.t5 them complele plans for wiring both the American and British Columbia territory 0 every point of any importance. At present theonly t g definitely de- cided upon is thata line will be run down the Straits of San Juan de Fuca as far as Port Angeles, another to Victoria and a third to Vancouver, reaching New What- com and the other thriving towns in the extreme northwest of this State. Atpresent a small portion of this dis- trict, including Victoria, is covered by a minor company with no facilities what- ever for handling the rapidly increasing business, and many petitions have been presented to the Western Union Company to extend its lines. This has been decided upon, and by spring the entire country in this section will have adeguate telegraphic facilities. Mr. Jaynes will beein his tour of in- spection proper to-morrow night, when he will leave for Victoria to investigate the most vraciicable route for the cable across to V. uver Island. From there he will go to Vancouver, on the mainland in British Columbia, returning to Seattle by way of tre east shore of Puget Sound. From here he will take a special boat and examine every point on the west side of the sound, south of the straits and down the latter as far as Port Angeles. Mr. Jaynes is of the opinion that the Government will m:ke the navy-yard at Port Orchard a far more important sta- tion than a raere dryvdock in the near future, and the new line along the west night the Sound will be laid to that yoint, but that will not be determined until after the whole territory has been inspected. Port Madison, Port Biakeley and Port Townsend, with all the infermediate points, will be -coveret by this route, which will terminate at Port Angeles, | trom which point a Government wire ex- tends to Cape Flattery, the most north- westerly point on the mainland of the United State-. Nr. Ja tend over a period of three or four weeks, and upon is conclusion the Western Union wili put a large force of linemen in the field and burry the new routes to early completion. Only the very best ma- terial will be used in both the cables and overland wires. and part of the maerial is already on the ground. The remainder is ready 10 bo delivered at various points as soon as the rontes are decided upon. The Western Union Company is also stringing a second copper wire, which is to equal four iron wires, between Seattle and San Franci co. This wire i$ now in operation as far south as Portland and will be completed to San Francisco eariy in the vear. Mr. Dav.es said io-night that the Victo- ria route might be extended up Vancou- ver Isiund as far north as Comox, but there was nothing certain about it. If this is done it would indicate that the Western Union is alive to the possibilities of Alaska and is preporing to extend iis service as far north as Juneau just as soon as the situation warrants it. SAFE SHASIA ROLBED, Gold Dust and Special Depovits by Burglars. REDDING, Nov. 2i.—Shasta County is just now the scene of operations of a gang of cracksmen which has so far baffled ail effort at capture. Oa Sunday nichc the store of 8, 8. Stickley at New Town was robbed, and last nizht the office safe in C. J. Litsch & Cc.'s store at Shasta was blown open and the contents taken. Itis reported that a considerable sum in goid Taken or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission dust, besides some special deposits and shore will undcubtedly extend as far south | It may be that the cable acros: | nes’ tour of inspection will ex- | [ notes, were carried off. The only clew to | the robbers was a pinchbar and brace found in thie wreck at the :cene of the| last robbery and which were stolen here. e | FARMEES AT PETALUMA, Goodly Atiendance at ths Insti'ute in Druids’ Hatl. PETALUMA, Nov. 24 —Yesterday was | the opening day of the Farmers’ Institute in Druids’ Hall and notwitbstanding the | | heavy rain ot the previous night kept mary away a gocdly number appreciated | the programme. The institute was called | to order by Presiding Ofticer C. D. Grover. | The papers read in the morning session | e by Doug'as F. Fowler of the Uni- ity oi Caiifornia on the subject, ariners and Farmers’ Institute+,” and interesting treatise by City Engineer . 8. Frost on “Good Roads.” " The after- | noon session had a better attendance and | several interesting discussions took place. | | Professor Jaffa treated the subject “Poul- try Feeding'’ in a practice! manner, while io expert ‘‘chicken man” of Two Rock, C. Nisson, spoke on the subject, **Poultry | Industry.” Mr. Fowler spoke again on ‘The Free Market.,”” which ha: finally en established through the efforis of farmers. This moraing | matter was “Dairy T 15 VERY EXCLUSIVE A Council of the Society of] Colonial Wars Organized in This City. | The Affair Was Conducted at the Turkish Consulate by H. 0. Collins, Governor of the State Eociety. principal subject In Francisco there has been organi a chapter or council of the | Society of Colonial Wars. This society is regarded as one eminently exclusive, | and in a certain sense¢ highly aristocratic. | There is one general society in the United | States and each Staie is entitled to organ- ize a subordinate society. From the ear- liest settlement of North America until the beginning of the revolutionary war many residents of this country served the crown of Erngland either as Governor, Lieutenant- Governor, member of the King's Council, or the general courts, while others distingnished themselyes in | the military service of colonial wars. De- | scendants of these illustrious ancestors | may join the Society of Colonial Wars pre- | vided that t:1 e character of the applicant | is above reproach and his manners ar: agreeable. The State Society of California, which was established tliree years ago by con- sent of the general society, is located ai Los Angeles. Houdridge O. Collins, who occupies the | honored position of governor of the i | fornia society, came to San Francisco a few days ago for rest and respite from business cares. -He knew that among the | members of the crler residing in San | | Francisco were: Judge McKinstry, Dr. | Philip King Brown, Eiward R. Dimond, Georee E. Hall, Charles L. Hall, George T. Kling, William M. Klink, Fred 8. Moody, Captain Payson, Wilam H. | Wright, E 8. Holden, Professor Colton, | Rev. Dr. Brewer, William H, Brewer. | Harvey Darneal and Lieutenant-Com- mander Stanton. For the general good of the order it was | { thought best tbat San Francisco should | | huve » local organization. | Accordingly a meeting to organize |a local chazp'er or council was held |at 1he oftica of George E. Hall, the Imvperial Consul-General of Turkey. Governor Collins ca'led the meeting 10 order and Judze McKinstry was elected | chairman. It was resolved to establish a | local branch of the order and George E. | | Hall was elected official secretary. In due | i time ®ther officers wiil be chosen. The Governor-General of the National | Society 's Frederic de Puyster of New York. He is also the governor of the New | York socety. The only organization on the Pacific Coast is the California society. | |TO BLOW HIS HEAD OFF, | John Siemers Lockcd Up at His Own Request to Prevent Him Commit- ting Suicide. John H. Siemers, a cabinet-maker, 50 years ol age, walked into the Central police station yesterday afternoon shortly | after 4 0’clock and asked in a loud tone of voice: *Who'stheoflicer in charge here ?" “Tempyporarily, Lam,’’ rep'ied Policeman Atchison. “Well,” said Siemers, *I want to be locked np, otherwise I'll biow my brains out,”" and he pulied arevolyer outof his pocket which Atchison found was loadea in every chamber. Just then Captain Wittman entered the station and Atchison informed him of what Siemers iniended doing. “Wunat do you want to do that for?” asked the captain, “That's all right,” said Siemers, “if you d n’tlock meuv I'll blow my head off.” The captain took the revolver and said, “I mightas well «<ave you the troubie.” “Go nhead,” said Siemers as he threw open his vest and extended his arms, *I guess you had better lock him up,” said the captain, and Atcti<on took him to the City Prison and bbokei him ona charge of carrying a concealed weapon, Sierners is a respectable-looking man, but appeared 10 be on the verge of deli- rivm tremens, n | mond’s involuntary aprearance before the LOVERING MAY BE ACOUITOED | Colonel Hall Defends| the Conduct of the Accused. He Approves of the Manner| in Which Hammond Was Handled. Prisoners Had Beccme Rebellious and Strict Discipiine Became Necessary. Epecial Dispeteh to THE CALL CHICAGO, Nov. 24 —A decision in the | court-martial of Captain Leonard A. Lov- ering of the Fourth Infantry wil be | reached to-morrow. The court-martial | to-day closed the hearing of testimon covering the incidents ot Private Ham- summary court at Fort Sheridan on Octo- | ber 9. There will be a protracted meeting to- | morrow, 4s all the evidence taken during | the last two days’ sessions must be read | | for the second time to the courtin order to follow out the red tare of courl-martial | proceedings. The entire morning session will neces- sarily ce taken up by these iast duties of Judge-Advocate Hunter, and then the twelve officers of the comt will settle down to a private discussion of their opinions of Captain Lovering and his method of enforciig military discipline. The chief witness of the day was Captain Lovering, who admitted that the stories of previons witnesses wer- substantially cor- rect. He claimed, however, that hedid not use excessive force with Hammond. “Ionly stirred him up with my foot and sword” wasthe way he put it. “What report did Captain Lovering make to you regard to this affair?” Colonel Hall was asked. “He told me of Hammond’s refusal to appear before the court in direct disobe- dience to my orders, and said that he had dragged him from the guardhouse with a rope.” “Whatcomment did you make?"” *1 commended him highly for his ac- tion, but fir<t cautioned him to remove the rope from the prisoner’s feet before he ap- peared in court.”” ‘*Had there bzen any trouble with prison- ers during the year you have been there?”’ “There has been almost constant | troub e,”” said Colonel Hall. *Prisoners have refused to work, and there have been almost dai'y infractions of the rules. I commended” Captain Lovering’s action especially because I was informed that | the priscner had dcfied five prison officers | in succession,”’ Colonel Hall told the court that there | was no conveyanca at the fort that could be nsed to convey prisoners from the guardhouse, if they refused to walk. The arguments for and agsinst Lovering were very brief. The general opinion is that the verdict, if not for acquittal, will be for a light penalty. FALLS FROM A 1OPSAIL YARD. Seaman on the Ahip Wasdale Danger- owsly Injured. ASTORIA, Or, Ncv. 24.—The British ship Wasdale, Captain W. F. Fisher, ar- rived yvesterasy from Los Anceles with a part cargo of cement for Portland. The voyage to the Columbia River bar was made in thirieen days. Aseriousaccident occurred on board while the vessel was wailing outside. Captain Fisher, in re- counting the circumstances to THE Carv correspondent, sa d: “We left Los Angeles on November 9 and arrived off the Columbia River on the 221 At 7 0'clock on the morning of the 231, when atout fifteen miles off the lightship, one of cur able seamen, named A. Mundat, while in the act of setiing ihe upper foretopsail, fell from the starboard side of the lower topsail yard, alighting on bis right side, driving his right elbow two inches into the deck. His richt leg was broken above the knee and he must have sustained a very severe shock. He has been insensible most of the time since. We set his leg and put both the arm an{ leg into splints and made him as com.ori- able as possib.e.”’ pi R it Filoating the ship Potrimpos. ABTORIA, Or, Nov. 24 —The German ship Potrimpos, which was strandedgon North Beach more than a year azo, was partially float'd at high tide this after- noon. Captain Drisco of San Francisco, w10 is in charge of the work for the re- cent purchasers of the ship—the Foard & Siokes Company of Astoria—says he will have her :float in a very snort time. Teree large anchors in deep water are «t. tacked to the ship, and the novel pump- ing apparatus for loosing ths sands in :‘hiclx she is imbedded is 10 working or- er. | 2nd out of the house frequently. { dark clothes and two of them identified AVOWED SH WOOLD DIE FOR THORN Mrs. Nack’s Original De- claration to Police Captain O’Brien. IT FAVORS THE PLAN OF DEFENSE. Morbid Gathering cf Women at the New York Murder Trial. PART OF GULDENSUPPE’S LEG IN COURT. What Martin Thorn Said When Put Through the Crim'nals’ “Third Degree.” Speclal Dispatch to THE CALL. NEW YORK, Nov. 24—Tbe trial of Martin Thorn for the murder of William Guldensuppe was continued in the Queens County Court to-day. The galleries on each side of the courtrcom were mostly occupiea by women, for whom the trial possesses an extraordinary attraction. A fortnight ago Mrs. Nack created s sensation by going on the stand and ac- cusing Thorn of having killed her former lover, Guldensuppe. Since that time the | defense has changed its base, and, as Mr. Howe said in court to-day, the defendant’s jawyers will now endeavor to prove, through Thorn as ihe principal witness, that Mrs, Nack herself committed tne| crime. | The early part of to-day’s proceedings | wus entirely taken up with evidence to | prove the corpus delicti. Coroner Tut- | hill, during his c<amination, statea that | the cause of death was a stab wound be- tween the tifth and sixih ribs which pen- etrated the heart. Later in theday the prosecuting atiorneys, through a fellow- barb'r of Thorn, connected him with the possession of a stiletto, the blade of which was over six inches in length, Some of the witnesses examined to-day reside in Woodside, and they told of the visits of a gnily dressed woman who ap- peared in the vicinity of the cottage with a man in light-colored clothes on the day of the alleged murder, June. They had also seen a man wearing dark-blue clothes about the Louse, and on the day in ques- tion he was seen by one witness to go in Three of them identitied Thorn as the manin photographs of Guldensuppe &s bemng representations of the man who had worn tie light suit. None of them, however, bad seen any traces of the latter after he nad entered the cottage on that Friday morning. Lawyer Howe rcquested the court to have Mrs. Nack produced, in order that | she might be identitied by the witnesses. This request broughtabouta legal argu- ment, and finally Mr. Howe was com- pelled to swear out a writ compelling the Sneniff 1o produce her. Mr:. Nack was brought into court after the midday recess, looking much paler than when she appeared two weeks ago in ! tue same court. The morbid curinsity of the majority of the spectators was gratified in the atter- noon session by the prcduction in court of & piece of the bone of oneof Gulden- suppe’s thighs, to which was attached sn‘x:\'a threndgs oi flesh. This ghastly ex- hib:t was sealed 1n a glass jar. Dr. O'Han- lon explained that he cut this portion off to show how minutely it fitted into the corresponding piece of the bone which protruded from the stump of the lower part cf tne trunk. % : Police Captain _O'Brien, formerly in charge of the New York Detective Bureau, was in the stand for a consideravle por- tion of this aiternoon. and told a great deat of what Martin Thorn had said to him when the prisoner was being put turough what is known among criminais as “'the third degree.”” Thorn at that time had denied all knowledze of the killing of Guldensuppe. Captain O’Brien also said that when he was questioning Mrs. Nack, when she was arrested four days after the murder was alleged to have been commitied, she said : “Guldensuppe did not treat me right. 1 love Thorn and would die ‘or him."" It was at that time that Mr. Howe sai “We say right now that we will show Mrs, Nack committed the murder, and what she said 10 the cap:ain_ will bear usout.” Th> adjournment of court was until Friday. WEAPON, . —_ RED PEPPER HIS Flan of a Convicted Burglar to Es- cape From an Officer Mis- carries. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.—George Bas- sett, who was to-day sentenced to serve twenty years in San Quentin for burglary by Superior Judge Torrance, would prob- ably have been at large if a well-laid plan to give bim his freedom had not miscar- : ried. A woman named May Holmes has been a regular attendant in the court- room during his trial. When Deputy Sheriff Acuirre started to take Bassett { from the courtroom to the jail he first searched him. He had seen (he Holmes woman slip a package into Bassett’'s hand. Aguirre found the packet and discovered that jt contained a half-pound of red pep- per. The plan was for Bassett, who is a strapping big fellow and an ex-convic:, to use the penper to blind Deputy Sheriff Aguirre. Tnen he could have made his escape; but tne y1in miiscarried. Judge Torrance declined to cause the ar- rest of the woman, as the pepper was passed to Bassets after court adjourned, and she was not, therefore, in contemps of court. A Big Regular Army. The m thtiest host of this sort is he armv of Invalids whose bowels, livers and stomachs have bien regulated by Hostetter s Stomich Bitters, A regular hubit of body is brought asvout throagh usinz the Bitiers, not by violentlv agitatl g and griping he intestines; but by re-enforcing their energy »ni causiug a flow of the bile fito its proper channel. Malaria la grippe,dysp psia and atendency to inactivity of the kilneys, ars coi- quered vy the Bitters. e ————————————————————————————————————— The fac-simile signature of is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | of C. Gilvert, WIDE OPEN T0 BURGLARS Gang of Ex-Convicts Making Things Lively Through- out the City, Several Burglaries Reported Be- tween Saturday Night and Sunday Morring, The Folice £uccecd in Arresting Two of the Gang, but There Are Others. Burelare bad a busy time in different parts of the city between Saturday night and Monday miorning, and although two of them were caught on Kils street by Policemen Ring and Baxler there are oih- ers still at liberty. Between 5 and 7 o’clock Sunday night, during the temporary absence of the fam- ily, the residence of E. Westdorp, grocer, 1352 Folsom street, was entered from a passage in the rear and through a bed-| room window, after unfastening the cateh | with a knife. The Lurglars rans:cked the house from top to bottom, carrying away a large quan- tity of clothing, jewelry and other effects, a list of which is in the possession of the police, who were promptiy notified. The office ot tbe West Coast Publishing Company, 921 Mission street, was entered Sunday night by forcing open the rear door with a “jimmy.”” The till was emp- t1ed of its contents and several purses and othe' articles stolen. Kichard Beasley'ssaloon on Fourthand | Perrv streets was entered by cutting outa | panei in the rear door and throwing the iron bar back. The burglars helped them- se!ves 1o the liquor in the barroom, as was shown by the empty glasses on top of the counter, and 100k away with them several bottles of whisky and boxes of cigars and cigarettes. While the family of Jacob Schleicher, capitalist, 1104 O’Farrell street, were at dinner Sunday night burglars climbed on top of the fencein ihe rear anticrawled through a bedroom window that left open. They contented with the bedrocm, taking away with some ariicles of jeweiry, a box of hand- kerchicfs and other ariicies. This is the second time in six months that Schleicher’s house bas been eutered. On the first occasion the burgiars got away wi'h a large quintity of booty. Early Sunday morning the tailor-shop 36 B lis street, was entered and a quant ot clothing stolen. S:v- eral articles of jewelry were also stuien from the house 236); K.lis street. The burglars secreted the stclen property in an ulley off E lis Street, where it was dis- covered by Policeman Ring. Ring, ex- pecting the burglars to return, waited patier:tly for them, and in an hour or so one of them returned and was promptly arrested. R.nz turned him over to a special officer and chasel the other one for four or five btocks till e ran arms of Policeman Baxter. The burgiars are William Keenan and John McDonald, ex-convicts. The most daring burglary of all was at themselves | the College of P :armacy of the University of Californis, 113 Fultun street. The burglars went up the siepsin the rear to the top story and forced open the trancom of the rear door, ciimbing through it into the pharmaceutical luboratory They went to the second flor to the mi- | croscopical iaboratory, where all the valu- able instruments are kept on shelves with glass doors. Mrs. Fisner, the janitress of the college, thinke sue was the means of scaring the burglars. She says that the neighbors steps between 5 and 6 o’clock Sunda: evening. A few minutes beiore 6 she was passing the college from dinuner, and as a matter of form tried the front door to see if it were locked. Tne police were notified ana have a description of the three young men. ransacking the bureau drawers in | them | into the | saw three young men on the top of the | The Wea The weak and the erring of cartr find ttle sympathy from the outsigh world. If you see a man whose nerves are all unstrung, whose knees shake, and | J who is afficted in other ways, you will see that the world gemerally laughs at | him. He is to be pitied, thou, 1t is | | messes are duc to his follies. Have you | not been under big mental strain your- ow what that self? If you have you k too hard I illy as a youth, and means. wor Perhaps you may b and you worry too mu he that you have been | | that you are a sufferer to-day on that | | account. You can meve 1y mat- | ters by sitting down and hoping to get | awell, though. Here is a little plain | truth for you. “Hudyaw’ has replaced the fise of youth in ten thousand men Is your vitality-being exhausted? If so “Hudyan’ will do for you what nothing else on earth can do—IT WILL CURE YOU. Ask testimonials showing what it has done be warned in time. { Sor | You can surely believe your is to see the weak | - Made Stong] ? for others. own eyes. mission of *“Hudyan’ The tertiary as well as the secondary and primary forms of blood taint are overcome surely and very promptly by the * 30-day Dblood and testimonials about it are a; free as cure.”” Circulars «Hudyan'’ evidence. Use a postage stamp and let your troubles cease. Why continue to be foolish ? HudsonMedical Institute Ellis, Stocktor anl Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. had been | Coke! Coke! Coke! 'P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands ot | FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. i I have on ha ihe W consumers & mount from a sack a shiploxd “arload orders solicited. g or wrile for New Pamiphe: Adaress MAGNETIC ELANTIC CO., 704 Sacramento s: Francisco. o or 640 Market st., San visic DR, JORDAK’S Great Museum of Anatomy 1061 MABEET ST. bet. 6th & Tth, S. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consuleation free. Write for Took Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. | sie¢k Plug Tobacco. ~ It's the o cheap and good at the same time. » PLUG T is no longer limited to the rich. size Piper Heidsieck Plug is r “I want to thank you, old man, for puttin| The enjoyment of the €hampagne Flavor of PIPER HEIDSIECK market. Ask your tobacconist for the #¢w piece and get the biggest plug of finely flavored tobacco you ever got for 5 cents. < me on to Piper Heid- now of that is really &9 5 % % % %) % y thing I OBACCO Since the 40 per cent. increase in eally the cheapest tobacco on the Desenmns