The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 1, 1898, Page 4

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4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1898 GATHER FOR | PASADENA'S ROSE FETE Hundreds of Visitors| Already on the i Scene. Fair Weather Promised for the Annual Carni- val To-Day. i People of the Southland Town | Lavish in Decorating Their Homes. A MENU OF PLEASURE. Pageant, Athletic Sports and Concerts to Entertain the Throngs of Guests. Spectal Dispatch to The Call PASADENA, Dec. 31.—The sun set in cloudless sky this evening, and| everything promises a fair, warm and:| delightful day for Pasadena’s annual | fete to-morrow. Never have the streets | along the line of march for the rose | tournament parade shown such gor- | geous nor lavish decorations as this | year. The center of town is a mass of | blue and gold decoration, blue . and yellow bunting and * banners every- | where. The parade will start. promptl: at 11 o'clock, and it is expected it will | be at least two miles in length, as a large numbter of entries have been received to-day. Already visitors are pouring in, fearing every means of | transportation will be overtaxed to-| rates have been | morrow, as special made by the railroads to. people throughout Southern California. After the parade and awarding of prizes the visitors will be entertained with open air concerts, one to be given in Hotel | Green Park and another at Carmelita | grounds. The visiting representatives of the press will be banqueted at Ho- tel Green and shown every possible courtesy. The judges of awards—Captain Ed- ward F. Gray, William H. Kelso and Forrester, all non-residents—will re! the parade three times before | making their decision as to merit. The afternoon will be devoted to ath- | letic sports, which will be given under the auspices of the Young Men's Chris- | tian Association at Athletic Park, and | begin promptly at 2 o’clock. These will include 2 one-mile novice race, with twenty entries, including | representatives from Riverside, Mon- rovia, Los Angeles, Santa Monica, Red- lands and Pasadena; a wheelbarrow Tace, with eight entries, all of Pasa- dena; a two-mile handicap, with twen- ty entries; a colored men's race, with six entr! all of Pasadena; hammer- throw, with eight entries, form Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside and Pasadena; running broad jump, with five entries, from Los Angeles, San Diego, Riverside and Pasade: tele- graph boys’ team race, with twelve en- | tries; pole vault, with gix entries, from | Los Angeles and Pasadena; 100-yard | dash, with seven entries; mile open | with eighteen entries; 440 yard dash,i with four entries; one-mile -run, | high jump, sack race, greased pig | race, and one-mile bicycle race .by | the Young Men's Christian Associa- | tion. The Orient sextette will give a | fancy exhibition in bicycle-riding. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winners. | Another afternoon amusement will | be a football game at_the Terminal grounds. 1 Eeef e Among the finest entries which have been decorated to-day in readiness for | the pageant are those made by the public schools, including high school six-in-hand coach, glee club, Wilson | float, Washington School float, Garfield Schocl two-horse surrey, Columbia float, Lincoln tandem trap and Throop | Polytechnic six-horse entry, accom- panied by six outriders. NEW YEAR FOOTB@LL. Lightweight Olympic Meets Green C—League of Cross @nnual Championship. At Recreation Park at 2 o'clock this afternoon a football match will be played by the Olympic lightweight eleven, formerly the Y. M. C. A. light- weight championship team, and the Green C eleven, formerly the champion team of the League of the Cross Ca- dets. The latter players will have an advantage of about twenty pounds to | the man in weight, but the light- weights, in addition to a remarkable three years’ record of victories, have this season scored as follows: Six to Army and Navy 6, 6 to Stanford fresh- men 4, 0 to California Freshmen 6, 10 | to Petaluma Athletic Club 0, 19 to Im- perial Athletic Club 0, 4 to Centerville Athletic Club 0, and a game won by de- | fault from St. Ignatius College. The annual match for the company championship of the League of the Cross Cadets will be played this after- noon at the California League grounds, | corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets. Game will be called at 2 o’clock, with | the following teams as contestants: At Recreation Park on Saturday, January 8, at 3 p. m., the Olympic team will meet the Centerville Athletic Club | in their second game of the series for | the football lightweight championship | of the State, each team weighing, ac- cording to agreement, not over 140 pounds on an average totheplayer. En- forced equality of weight will probably make for an open game with more end running and punting than usual. Car- ter, the well known Reliance half; La Cuna, who played end for Reliance last season, and Morgan, the Berkeiey freshman quarterback, will narticipate in the game. ————— HONOR EX-PRESIDENT LEMOS. SAN LEANDRO, Dec. 31.—The San Leandro Council, V. P. E. C., the lead- ing Portuguese organization on the coast, gave a grand ball to-night in honor of ex-Grand President F. J. Le- mos. The guest of the evening was presented with a gold banner for his good services on behalf of the order. During his term of office over 600 mem- bers were added to the order, and the administration was one of marked suc- cess. —_———— The most attractive decoration for the hair is a diamond ornament of broad inclination and giittering sur- face. | States and Mexico instead of between | | placed the American flag with the tri- | the guano poachers there acquiesced MEXICANS HAUL DOWN OUR FLAG Emblem of Their Own Nation Raised on Clipperton. Americans Had the Island and Hoisted “Old Glory.” Man-of-War Democratas Sent to Compel the Invaders to Evacuate. ARMED MARINES LANDED. Encounter No Resistance and Peace- fully Establish Their Govern- ment’s Rights. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Dec. 31.—The steamer Albion, which arrived this morning | from the lower Mexican coast, brings | the story of the man-of-war Demo- | cratas’ trip to Clipperton Island to in- | vestigate the alleged seizure of the | island by the British. Instead of find- | ing Britishers in possession of the | island the American flag was found flying gayly there, and the incident raised, if any, was between the United Mexico and Great Britain. The Demo- cratas landed a few marines and dis- | colored banner of Mexico, with her eagle standing on an uncomfortable footing of cactus barbs while swallowing a ser- pent. But there was no bloodshed, and without any spread of jingoism. A passenger on the Albion tells the story as follows: “On our return we took on a sallor at Acapulco, and from him I learned that he had been brought to that port | by the Mexican gunboat Democratas from Clipperton Island. He, with two other men, had been employed by a guano company to take charge of about | 4000 tons of guano that was stored in | the warehouses on the island, and | when they were landed there some nine months ago they hoisted the American flag and notified the Secre- tary of State of their actions. “On December 14 the Democratas dropped anchor a short distance from the island and sent a boat’s crew of marines to the island. On attempting to land the boat was dashed against a coral reef and suffered considerable damage. Fmally the marines were | landed, and, after an official ceremony, | the stars and stripes were hauled down from the flagpole that had been erected by Americans and in its place the Mexican flag was hoisted. Having taken formal possession of the island, the marines withdrew and notified the man who remained on the island not to allow any one to take away the guano | under penalty of imprisonment under | the Mexican laws. | “The island is about 800 miles off the Mexican coast, almost due west of Acapulco, and is known as an atoll or coral reef. It is about four miles in circumfezence, with a large sized lake | in the center. Two palm trees con- stitute the sole vegetation of the is- land, which is made the home of mil- | lions of sea fowls. Thousands of tons | of the richest guano is to be gathered | on the island, and this represents its sole worth apart from the value of the | coral. “When the marines landed to take possession of the island on behalf of Mexico they were fully armed and prepared to do battle with whatever resistance might be offered.” o FIN DE SIECLE LITTLE BO PEEP Amateur Lillian Russelis and Francis Wilsons at the Concordia. Fashionable Club Celebrates With Eclat the Coming of the New Year. In accordance with the usual cus- tom the Concordia Club gave an elab- orate entertainment to gloriously mark the vanishing of the old year and to graciously welcome the new one. The elegant club house house was kindly placed by the members at the disposal of the 450 ~uests, and was made gorgeous in a holiday dress of greens, holly and red berries. The event of the evening was the production of a brand-new burlesque, “Bo Peep,” with book by George E. Lask and music by Leo Bruck. The play was happily cast, and the par- ticipants managed to surprise even their most ardent admirers. The waits < between.the acts were filled in with excellent vaudeville ma- terial. The famous. “Bon-Bon” sisters were applauded to the echo, as was also the scenes from the “Girl From Paris.” Al Liebenthal, the chairman of the entertainment committee, was over- whelmed with congratulations at the close of the very excellent perform- ance. After the play an elaborate supper was served by Wheeler, and then the magnificent New Year’s ball followed. ——————— New Pulpit at St. Stephen’s. There will be two services held at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, on Fulton street, between Webster and Fillmore, this morning. The first will be an early celebration of the holy communion at ; o’clock, followed by the regular morning rayer and sermon, with special prayers ?or the New Year at 11 o'clock. At the latter service the new memorial pulpit will be used for the first time. —_—— The Belgic In Port. The steamer Belgic, Captaln Rynder, fourteen days from Hongkong via Yoko- hama, arrived in this port last evening and was glued in guarantine awaiting the visit of the health officers and physi- cians. Forty cabin Ts made the trip and fair weather is reported through- out the run. The steamer will dock to- MYSTERY STILL VEILS THE SONOMA SUICIDE. SONOMA, Dec. 31.—Word has been received from Coroner Young that the undertaker who has the contract to bury all indigents for the county will be here to-morrow and take the remains of Suicide Johnson to Santa Rosa for interment. The affair still remains sation upon the streets. a mystery and is the topic of conver- The idea that at some time Johnson was & prominent man has not been relinquished. His education, dress and manners justify this belief. found to lead to his identity. employ of the Government in the secret It was reported that Sheriff Sam I His clothes were of tailor-make, but no marks upon them can be It is rumored that at one time he was in the service. Allen could throw some light on this belief, but no report has been received on this subject from the Coroner, who was to interview the Sheriff at Santa Rosa. | from Chief Lees of San Francisco for information, but nothing could be given that would lead to a clew. The officials were wired to-day DEATH RATHER | THAN CAPTTRE Escaped Prisoner Killed| by Officers at The, Dalles. Draws a Pistol When Given an Order to Hold Up His Hands. | Before He Can Open Fire Two Bullets Are Sent Crashing Through His Skull. Special Dispatch to The Call. PORTLAND, Dec. 3l.—Harry Hes- | sey, who escaped from the Clackamas | boy, a brakeman on the County Jail, was shot and istantly killed at The Dalles at 4 o'clock this afternoon by Night Watchman Julius Wiley and acting Deputy Sheriff Wil- liam Spencer. Hessey and Frank Williams met at | Troutdale and tramped it to The Dalles, reaching there yesterday morn- ing. From the conversation of his companion Williams became convinced that he was the man who escaped | on Sunday night from the Clackamas County Jail, and last night Williams informed a policeman of his suspicions and asked if a reward was offered. | telegram was sent to the Clackamas County Sheriff, and the description re- | turned tallied with that of Williams’ | companion. This afternoon Officer Wiley, Coro- ner Butts and William Spencer start- ed for the east end of town, where Hessey and Williams were camped. Just beyond the Wasco warehouse the | officers came upon the men, and after | some short parleying ordered Hessey | to throw up his hands. Hessey imme- | diately drew his revolver and leveled | | ‘tould discharge the weapon Wiley and Spencer both shot, and the jailbird fell | to the ground dead, with a bullet-hole | °f the first section. The night was dark | a’ | near each temple. | In his pocket were found a mask | and other articles of disguise. Hessey was wanted for robbery in Woodburn. No blame can be attached to the offi- | cers, as every act of Hessey showed | that he was desperate, and that he meant to sell his liberty dearly. A re- ward of $40 had been offered for his | capture. LIFE WENT 0T WITH THE YEAR An Unknown Woman Killed by an Electric Car on Kearny Street. She Fell onthe Track and the Motor- man Was Unable to Prevent. the Accident. Mrs. Rose Kenness, wife of William Kenness, a baker, was run over and killed at the corner of Jackson and Kearny streets by Mission car 1176 southbound about 9 o’'clock last even- ing. When she was /taken up by the policeman she was found to be stili alive, and the patrol-wagon was called to take her to the Harbor Receiving Hospital, but she died before it was reached. Her body was badly crushed, and death probably resulted from in- ternal injuries. There were also some ugly bruises on the head. C. L. Skelley, the motorman, was ar- rested and booked at the Central police station on the charge of mansiaughter. Skelley’s account of the accident is corroborated by Frank Kennedy, living at ‘807 Folsom street, who was stand- ing near the woman when she was struck. According to these two men there was another car going north just before the accident, and, after it had passed, the woman made an at- tempt to cross, and fell directly in front of Skelley's car. When he saw her ly- ing on the track the motorman re- versed the car, but was unable to stop it before the woman was struck. The reversal of the lever prevented the car passing over the body, but the tront wheels struck the woman and in- 2lct‘e: the injuries which caused her eat 3 DEATH UNDER TRAIN WHEELS Brakeman John Conboy Loses His Life at San Rafael. Thirteen Heavily Laden Freight | Cars Pass Over the Young Man’s Body. Distressing Accident Ocecurring at Night on the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, Dec. 31.—John Con- San Francisco and North Pacifle Coast Railway, met a frightful death this morning at about 4 o’clock. Thirteen heavily laden freight cars passed over his body, crushing the bones and tearing the flesh into shreds. Conboy was employed as an extra brakeman by the railroad company, and his home was in Petaluma. He was only a lad, not having yet reached the age of 20, and the manner in which he came to his death while In the per- formance of his duty was sad In the extreme. The brakeman was witi: En- gineer Donohue and Conductor Cum- mings, and had charge of the thirteen cars which passed over his body. Just before reaching San Rafael a hill is encountered. Owing to the heavy train last night, it was cut into two sections, as is cus- tomary when the hill is reached, and the engine shoved the first section of thirteen cars to the top of the grade. Then the cars were allowed to descend the other side by gravity, while the en- | it at Coroner Butts, but before he | 8iD€ Went back after the second sec- | on. Brakeman Conboy was given charge nd foggy and cold, and it was while the cars were going down the grade that he met his death. accident, but the supposition is that Conbay, after cutting the engine off, and while the cars were going down the grade, climbed to the top of the cars and walked over the roofs toward the first car. In the darkness and fog he possibly stepped off the first car, think- ing there was another one ahead of him, and that he plunged down upon the track, while the cars, one by vne, passed over his body. ‘When the second section came along Conboy's lifeless body was found lying beside the track. Conboy was well liked by the em- ployes of the San Francisco and North Pacific Railway. The funeral will take place in Petalumi OLD SAN FRANCISCAN DEAD. Lambert of Walla Walla Who Was Here in Vigilante Times. E. D. Lambert, who came to this city in the bark Brant in 1852 and re- sided here until 1868, taking meantime a prominent part in the Vigilantes' Committee, died yesterday morning at his home in Walla Walla, Wash., where he had lived for the past thirty years. It was Mr. Lambert. who, with pisto! in hand, jumped in front of and stopped - the carriage that was being driven to. the jail to rescue Murderer Casey at the time.of the riot following upon the assassination of James King of William, the popular editor of the Bulletin. In Walla Walla - Mr. Lambert was successively Justice of the Peace, Cor- oner and chairman of the City Council. He was born in Devonshire;, England, in 1828. He was an ardent Republican and a member of the Knights of Py- thias. Two months ago he celebrated his golden wedding, and on that day his favorite brother died in England. This grief seemed to have hastened his end. A widow and seven children, of whom Willlam P. Lambert of the Pre- sidio is one, survive him. —_—————— An Address by Bishop Nichols. The service at the Young Men's Chris- tian Association Auditorium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-morrow afternoon will be addressed by the Right Rev. W. Ford Nichols, D. D., Bishop of the California. The ves?od :hol?boeluel:: Church of the Advent, under direction of Henry Kirke White Jr., cholrmaster, will fing several selections at this service. The meeting opens promptly at 3 o'clock and is open to all, both men and women. Seats free. No one saw the | EVIDENCE - POINTS T0 THE WIFE Mystery of the Murder of Game Warden Hotchkiss. Her'man Sach Tellsa Story Throwing New Light on the Crime. Spouse of the Slain Man Stated - That She Had Given Him Poison. WANTED TO BE RID OF HIM Now It Is Believed the Woman Eitner Hired the Assassin or Did the Deed Herself. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Dec. 31.—More arrests are expected immediately in the Sach | murder case. Herman Sach has been acquitted of shooting Bertram Hotch- | kiss, the Killingworth game warden, but who did the deed? The State of Connecticut will inves- tigate still further. Sach gave to-day | one of the most sensational statements | eéver made in a murder case. It is sub- | stantially as follows: “Early last spring I went to work for Bertram Hotchkiss and worked there about five months, and left him early in August. At three differ- ent times his wife asked me to kill her husband for her, and I told her if she asked me again I would give her away. | S8he told me Mr. Hubbard sent out some poison to polson skunks and | Woodcocks that were stealing his birds. After I left there she told me she had the poison in the house still. One day in the latter part of July I went down there to her house. When I got to the door, I saw Bert Hotch- kiss, and he asked me if I would drive up to the doctor’s for him. I then went down to the barn to hitch up his horse. | He could not walk. | _ He wanted me to go to Darlen for Dr. | Markham. When I went down to hitch up the horse his wife came down and told me not to hurry or drive fast. 1 said: ‘What's the matter? i ‘I will tell you when you come back. | “I drove as fast as I could, however, to | Dr. Markham’s. The doctor hitched up | his own horse and came down after me. When the doctor had gone she said she had given Bert that which the doctor could not find out. “‘What did you do?" I asked. She said: ‘I put poison in his coffee at breakfast." I went home the next morn- ing. Before I went home she said to me: not see the poison in his coffee again.’ Afterward, when I went there again, | shy d me she had given him the again in ginger tea, but he | wol | not take it. I went up to work | for Hoffmann after this, and every time | I passed the hoyse and Bert was away | she would call me in. A few days be- | fore Bert was shot she asked me if I | minutes past 5 in the afternoon. | T went down toward my home.” Then | Impressive Sermon by Archbishop Ricrdan at St. Mary’s Cathe- dral. A New Year's eve vesper and bene- diction service was held last night at St. Mary's Cathedral, on Van Ness avenue. After the singing of the ve: pers, ‘“Adeste Fideles,” ‘“Magnificat and “Emitte Spiritum” by the choir and a quartet, the Most Rev. Arch- bishop Riordan delivered an impres- sive sermon on the New Year and the | thoughts it should bring with it. He said that the old year was one of the resting-places in the journey of life. He said that it was the duty of all to and see if the pages were not marked with deeds and acts that might have been better performed. He urged that profiting by the experience of the past every one should have clean pages in their life history when the year now dawning was ended. “It was a time for earnest thinking,” said he, “and we now stand on the bank of the river of life and see time bearing every- thing before us. The New Year is a time for solemn thought. Let us all profit by the past and lead lives that will insure us peace and rest when we reach the next milestone in our jour- ney. Let us be sorrowful for the mis- takes of the past and hopeful for the future.” The services concluded with benedic- tion and the singing of the “Te Deum’ by the congregation. —_——— Having Thelr Fun. The members of the Produce Exchange had their annual celebration in honor of the closing day of the year yesterday at the close of the forenoon session. The battle began at the close of the morning sessfon and pandemonium reigned for about a half hour. Bags of flour, hand- fuls of grain, interspersed with a fire- cracker here and there to make things a little livelier, were freely exchanged, and when the war was over the corner of California and Leidesdorft streets looked as though a cyclone had emptied its accumulations there. NEW TO-DAY. The only genuine Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jines BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER ———FOR CONSTIPATION, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINTS & HEMORRHOIDS, “*The prototype of all Bitter Waters.” Zaneet. “'Speedy, sure, gentle.”" British MedicalJournal CAUTION: See ibat the label bears the signature of the firm ‘I will fix him next time; he will | would kill him. I told her I would not. | | I worked for Hoffmann all day August | 27, the day of the murder, until ten | | LESSONS TAUGHT BY TIME.I look over the year that had passed | | SECRETARY LONG ON THE NAVY'S NEEDS Talks of the Work of the Personnel Board. Congratulates Roosevelt on the Excellence of His Report. Delicate Questions Relating to Line and Staff Deftly Handled. REMEDIES ARE REQUIRED. Three Great Objects Soughtin the organization of the Naval Service. R Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Dec. 31.—To-day The Call correspondent met the warm, cordial smile of Secretary John D. Long, home for a flying visit, only to wind up the holiday recess. He returns immediate- | ly to Washington. Referring to the matter of the Charlestown navy yard, involving Major Meade and the post | tradership and the succession of the command of Major Pope of Mare | Island, the secretary said: “In respect to the matter the depart- ment acted with the utmost considera- | tion and care, and with sole regard to | the interests of the service.” | The conversation was given a fresh query as to how the new change in the navy personnel, contemplated in As- sistant Secretary Roosevelt's report, the synopsis of which in the morning papers aroused at once so keen an intrest among resident naval officers. “Mr. Roosevelt is to be much con- gratulated upon the force and excel- lence of his report,” said Secretary Long. *“His service in the matter is illustrative of the man and a perfect answer to those who predicted that he would be an impracticable assistant. I was asked to-day if it was true that there had been differences of opinion between Mr. Roosevelt and myself. “I was happy to answer that there had been a great many, and that it would argue that we were a pair of chuckle-heads if there had been none. These differences have always been settled by discussion, and ‘strange to say, where Roosevelt has been right I have given in and where I've been right he has given in, and then every- thing has gone along with a harmony and smoothness and a common shoul- der to the wheel unparalleled else- | I have had the advantage of the last word in deciding who was thL" “This question of personnel,” con- tinued the Secretary, “is, of course, the most delicate of all questions in the navy. Naval officers are not to be blamed for being exceedingly sensitive as to their rights, their rank and their, pay. The fortunes of themselves an of their families are at stake. Hitherto all attempts at an agreement as to a reorganization have failed. In ‘this in- stance a large board, representing line and staff, age and youth, consery ative and radical, was appointed, and )fr. Roosevelt put at the head of it. So f’dx‘ from showing impracticability, he has presided over the board with such dis- cretion and ease and.good sense that the result, although covering different, delicate and important questions of personnel, is practically unanimous. “The three great objects sou;ght were: First—The consolidation of the line and engineer corps, the time hav- ing now come when the captain of a ship must be familiar with the engines which are its motive power, just as ol Isaac Hull was just as good a sailor in the rigging as he was a fighter at the guns. Second—The quicker flow of pro- motion and the bringing to the top of the best deserved and the highest merit, and third, the introduction of the machinist as a warrant officer, the time having come, with the immense amount of engineers aboard the ship, when those who havd their hand di- rectly upon the lever should be thor- oughly competent for thelr duties. “The bill is now in my hands for re- vision, and then to be transmitted to Congress. I am heartily in sympathy with its purpose and general effect, although there are some minor matters of detail which I held for further con- sideration. “The only risk the bill will encounter is, in my judgment, the increase of the cost, which Mr. Roosevelt estimates at something like half a million dollars. “As to this it is to be said that it only gives naval officers the same pay which is now given to officers of the army and marine corps; nor is half a million dollars a very large increase to pay for active present service when we are paying $150,000,000 a yeare for serv- ices rendered a third of a century ago. But in all these points I commend you to a careful reading of Mr. Roosevelt's report. For vigor of statement, clear- ness of presentation and earnest en- thusiastic devotion to the service in which he is engaged it is a splendid performance, THE SCHEME FAILED. ik i TV Turner, the Convicted Real Estate Agent, Wants Frenna Arrested. J. B. Turner, the real estate agent who was recently sentenced to eight years in San Quentin, tried hard yes- terday to outwit J. P. Frenna, the com~ plaining witness against him. Turner has obtained a writ of proba- ble cause, and it will come up for argu- ment on Monday. Meantime he is out on bonds. ¢ Yesterday, accompanied by Attorney George D. Collins, he called upon As- sistant Prosecuting Attorney Mann of Judge Campbell’s court and presented a warrant for Frenna's arrest for threats to kill. Mann’s indorsement w; wanted to the warrant, and, he says, he was led to believe that the trouble was about a civil suit that would come up for hearing on Monday. Nothing was said about the writ of probable cause. Mann ascertained that Turner had attempted to get Judge Conlan to sign the warrant, and he went to him and learned why he had refused to sign it. Mann was angry, and freely spoke his mind to Turner, when he firmly told him that he would not indorse the war- rant, as he believed it was simply a scheme to get Frenna arrested so that of ness. remedio-treatment will give it HUDYAN 11 THE KING The lion is the king of all animal creation. “Hudyan” is KING of any and all thingds that have ever been introduced this wide world for the cure | where. It is fair to say, however, that | he could not testify Monday. emmo ECC oo oo oBIo0EC0CC0CC00C000CY 9@@@@3}@0( - 8 @ @ And in weakening or failing manhood. It is KING only becawse of its merits. It is KING becawse it has made name and honest fame for itself on two continents. “Hudyan” does this—it makes man. It does more. It makes of @ man what he showld be. on a level with the rest of the world. Yow have a desire to stand well in the world. JAnd by what is one judged? By his manliness—and by nothing else. life that you have been given. It is depleted. But that one It cures. Itcurespuni- It places him You hav: abused the back to yow. Do youwwantit? CIRGULARS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,V Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Franeiseco. A joiner and builder of Karoma, O schoolhouse at that place, related the foll came to Oklahoma, I ised tolivein Chi and was troubled with dyspepsia a ‘who was employed inbumfln‘; ing narrative to his fellow work- men ons day during noon hour, while ey were eating dinner: ** Before 1 . T worked at the bricklayer trade eal. My head ached terribiy at times, and I durst not eat raw vegetables of iy kind. I tried all kinds of medicine with no effect. My case grew rapidl: old friend of mine visited me and ing. Inamed a whole list of mediines having little or no effect. him to get me some. He soon rse ; I had to quit work. Ono day an me what kind of medicine I was tak- that had been prescribed for ma, all *John/ sald he, ‘try Ripans Tabules. You can get them at the corner drug store/ 1 sent my little boy to the store and vack with them and them. Before I had used half 4 the box, told I commenced to usa I began to get better, and when I had used it all, I was weil and to work again. Sineothanlhsvua.lwa;-g kept them in the house. ymwflloomseomyhouse,"benid.tuming to a man who had complainef of headachs, “1 wili give you a medicire that you will have faith in.” "—'-'-"’-?-!‘% !.l-wm o 18 now for maie at oo

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