The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1898 9 CLEVELAND OPPOSED TO ANNEXATION Repudiates Most Emphati- cally the Assertion of Senator Morgan. Nothing in His Action When Pres-| ident to Justify the Conclusion Drawn by the Gentleman from Alabama, PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 24.—“It s one of the strangest things of these strange times that my position upon the Hawalian question should be misunderstood.” That is the w ex-President Grover Cleveland expressed himself when shown the statement of Senator Morgan relative to his position in the Senate to-day. In order that there could be no misunderstand- ing of his position on the part of the public he authorized the follow- ing statement to the Associated Press: “I do not believe in discussing matters of this kind as a private citizen. I do not care, however, to be misrepresented. “I will, therefore, say that ever since the question of Hawailan annexation was presen I have been utterly and constantly opposed to ft. The first thing after my inauguration in March, 1893, was to recall from the Federal Senate an annexation treaty then pending before that body. I nd still regard, the proposed annexa- tion of these islands s v opposed to our national policy, but as a perversio nal mission. The mission of our nation is to build up greater country of what we already have instead of annexing i “I did not suppose there was anyone in public life who misunder- 1 stood my position in this matter. It has been said that I was partial 2 1 to the forr monarc 1d desired to see it restored in order that I & | might treat with it for the purpose of annexation. How could I have % had such an idea if I regarded annexation as contrary to our na- % tional policy? The same wer can be made to the statement that % n to Haw annexation was based merely upon dis- % satisfaction with the treaty pending before the Senate at the time of % my second inauguration. I was opposed to annexation as such. % “In regard to the Hawailan monarchy, aside from any question % % of annexat without harboring any previous designs of restor- 2 2 ing that mc hy, 1 investigated the relations of our representative 23 & to its overthrow. This Investigation convinced me that our interfer- £ 2 ence in.the revolution of 1893 was disgraceful. I would gladly, % 23 therefore, for the sake of our national honor and our country’s fair 2§ % name, have repaired that wrong. % % “In regard to the Cuban question my position was fully made % & known to Congress in the various messages in which the subject was %3 % discussed. 1 was opposed to the recognition of the belligerency of the % # island and my position was perfectly well known. Indeed, so very % | unmistakable were my views on the subject that I was time and again threatened by frenzied men and women with dire calamities to be visited upon m: ildren b se of what they saw fit to as- sert as my enmity to the Cuban ca | anti-Jewish newspaper, | from Algiers lat official docu ters should be called into question.” Call Office Riggs House, | ‘Washington, Jan. 24. It grows more and more evident that President McKinley regards President | Dole as a trump card to be played for annexation. As indicated by The Call, the annexation game right now is for delay and nothing more will be done toward that end until a display of Dole is made. Elaborate preparations have been made for his reception. All the troops in Washington have been ordered to meet him at the depot and escort him to the quarters provided for him at the expense of the Government. President McKinley will exchange visits with him and will give an elab- orate dinner in his honor. Everything | is to be done that will have a tendency to increase his importnce and open the way for him to make a good impres- sion upon the Senate. | President McKinley iIntends that| nothing he can do to bring about a ratification of the treaty shall be left | undone. In this matter of the annexa- | ion of Hawail he has gone beyond his | party. The national Republican plat- | form of 1896 favored ‘“‘control” of Ha- | wail by the United States, but made no mention of annexation. The Har- | rison administration endeavored to | bring about annexation, but the Re- publican party did not express its ap- proval of Harrison's Hawalian policy. | President McKinley has adopted the Hawailan policy of the Harrison ad- | ministration, and is, therefore, the | leading person in the matter of Ha- waiian annexation, What can President Dole do to in- fluence the Senate to ratify the an- | nexation treaty? With the Senators who oppose ratification he does not | stand very well. They regard him as the chief figure in the conspiracy which overthrew the rightful Hawaiian Gov- ernment and forcibly took the Ha- walian Islands from the natives. H influence as a lobbyist, therefore, i not likely to be great. Indeed, it | is probable that he would have served those who are supporting the annexa- tion scheme much better if he had re- mained in Honolulu. It would ]ln\'(" been more dignified, certainly, for him | to have done so. By visiting Wash- ington to lobby in behalf of annexa- tion, he gives color to the charges that | he has been and still is only an agent | in the hands of others to rob the Ha- waiians of their country and annex it | to the United States. There may be | some curiosity to see him, but there will be no disposition to honor him ex- cept by those whose purpose he serves. | It leaks out, from talks of prominent | friends of the treaty, that there is great | disappointment in annexation circles | over the turn affairs have taken in| executive session. While they do not | dare do anything to drive from them | the support of the venerable Senator from Alabama who went out and saw | the Hula-Hula girls last summer, it is| a fact that they are saying in private | many things against Senator Morgan, | and they are charging that the Sena- | tor’s insistence upon speaking for days | at a_time has hurt their cause. Sena- | tor Frye voiced the general sentiment | when he said before the debate began that if Morgan would speak for half | an hour annexation would win, but if | he persisted in speaking for several | days his speech would be absolutely | valueless. At times during his speech | there were not five Senators listening to | him. As one of those close to him put it: “I don’'t know what the old‘ man means. I can understand how he | is willing to take up the time of the Senate in open session when his re- marks get before the country through the Record and when, as he frankly states, he does not speak to the Sen- ate, but to the country; but how he | can spend day after day of executive session when nobody is listening and none of his speech can get before the “My position on all these questions was made very clear in the nts at the time and there can be no possible mistake. “It is very difficult for me to understand Senator Morgan’'s evi- dently wrong impressions in regard to my position. of the strangest things of these times that my position in these mat- | where they | the morning they will Indeed, it is one country is beyond my comprehension. | Yet that is just what he has done.” | Those who agree with Morgan on his | Hawaliian argument attribute to the | Morgan harangue a great part of the | present apathy on the subject among | Senators who were regarded as open | ction. It is the general opin- | fon that he has hurt rather than helped his cause, and that it will take all the power of the administration and the aid of all other influences to get the treaty through the Senate. Indeed, the friends of annexation have almost lost hope. They are now looking to the Morgan bill as the most practical means to their end, and even with that they see a great stumbling block | in their path in the shape of the shape- y gentleman from Maine who is the whole thing” so far as the House of Representatives is concerned. | CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—President Dole and party will leave Chicago via the Baltimore and Ohio Railway at 2:05 a. m. to-morrow for Washington, T will arrive at 1:15 a. m. | Wednesday. The party wiil occupy one of the Baltimore and Ohio offi- cials’ cars and be under the care of Third stant Secretary of State Cridler and Major Heistand, military attache of President McKinley. Dur- ing the journey on Tuesday the party will pass through a thickly settled por- | tion of Ohio, making brief stops at| ich points as Defiance, Tiffin, Mans- field, Newark and Zane: ville, and in | pass through the historic battle-field along the Cum- berland River between Cumberland | and Washington. The programme for the entertain- | ment of President Dole in Chicago con- sisted to-day of a trip to Fort Sheri- dan and a review of the United States | troops, an informal dinner at Kinsley's | immediately after the party returned | Hnlha reception at the Union League | Club. President Dole, Consul Fred W. Job | and Chief Secretary Iaukea left thelr | quarters at the Auditorium annex and | took carriages for the Chicago and | Northwestern depot, where a special | train for Fort Sheridan was ready. | Major-General Brooke and his staff were in waiting at the depot, and with the distinguished party took their places in the private car of General | Manager Whitman of the Northwest- | ern road. Mrs. Dole was somewhat in- disposed. As the distingulshed delegate ste | off the train he was met b;a vnlle”yp:? cheers from a crowd of students from Lake Forest. The boys had obtained a day off to see the Hawailan official and lavished the college yell on him, for which the President showed his appreciation by bowing and lifting his hat. At the east side of the station was the First Regiment, which acted as escort for Major-General Brooke and his guests. A carriage stood ready and the rest of the party were taken to_the barracks in wagons. President Dole and others of the party were taken to Colonel Hall's house, where a brief informal recep- tion was held, and then the - party boarded the train for Chicago. Car- riages were in waliting and President Dole and his escort drove to Kinsley's, where the dinner given by Dr. Lyman. to which a number of Hawailan-born Chicago residents were invited, was served. At 3 o'clock a formal recep- tion to President Dole was given at the Union League Club, which lasted until 4 o’clock. Judge and Mrs. P. S. Gross- cup gave a supper to Mr. and Mrs. Dole, at which were Mayor Carter Harrison and his wife, General and Mrs. John R. Brooke, General and Mrs. John C. Black. Consul and Mrs. Job and Judge John W. Showalter and others. Stopped by the Police. BALTIMORE. Jan. 21.—At Musie Hall to-night the Eureka Athletic Club en- deavored to pull off a mill between Gus Ruhlin of Akron, Ohio, and Wolf Ben- dorff of England. Ruhlin had it all his own war’, but the police interfered and stopped it at the end of the second round. | the Government RIOTING RESUMED IN ALGIERS Bitterness Increased by a Murderous Hebrew. Stabbing of a Spaniard Followed by Looting of Stores. The Governor-General Marches Through the Streets Ap- pealing for Order. WILD REPORTS AT PARIS. One Dispatch States That the Provin- cial City Is in Flames and That 100 Jews Are Slain. i ALGIERS, Jan. 2¢.—Further rioting occurred here at 9 o'clock this morning when it was learned that a Hebrew had stabbed a Spaniard. A mob at- tacked and looted the Hebrew stores. At the head of six Zouaves with fixed bayonets the Governor-General, pre- ceded by military drummers, traversed the streets, appealing for qulet. He was followed by a mob of about 3000 people, who shouted, “Down with the intermingled with a few cries of | “Vive le Governeur-Generale.” The Governor-General finally retired to the Winter Palace, escorted by the police. Several Hebrews have been assaulted and a score of arrests have been made. This evening the town is in great turmoil. All the shops are closed, and troops are picketed in all the squares. Several Jewish shops have been sacked and the chasseurs have several times | dispersed the crowds. This afternoon the manager of the accompanied by the widow of the Christian who was | killed last evening, herself dressed in deep mourning, drove along the main boulevard and created intense anti- Jewish excitement. The people gath- ered beneath the arcades, shouting, “Down with the Jews!” and the like. Finally, chasseurs and infantry headed by beating drums cleared the boule- vard. A number of the natives joined them in the hope of pillaging. No Jew ap- | peared upon the street. PARIS, Jan. 24.—A dispatch received to-night says that at 11 o'clock perfect tranquility pre- vailed there. The streets had been cleared and were held by troops. Al- together 300 arrests have been made and 100 persons are to be put on trial to-morrow, Tuesday. M. Jaures received a dispatch from | | Algiers saying that the town was in flames and that 10 Jews had been killed. He doubted the authenticity of the message, the signature of which was unknown to him, and the Govern- ment has had no information as to anything like so serious an affray. The military club to-day was guard- ed by the police, who were also sta- tioned within the Palais Bourbon, while a reserve force of 100 policemen were drawn up in the courtyard of the Minister for Forelgn Affairs. There was another body of police in the gar- den of the Tuilleries, and a detach- ment of the Republican Guard was stationed in the courtyard of the Min- ister of Marine. A duel with swords was fought this morning between two newspaper men, M. Verwart and Plerre Lefevre. The former was wounded in the arm. The dispute arose over the Dreyfus case, The Chamber of Deputies was thronged to-day when the sessfon opened at 2:10 p. m. M. Debourgard | protested against the treatment ac- | corded the Chamber on Saturday, say- ing it recalled the coups d'etat of De- cember, 1851, and November, 1799, [Pro- longed cheering.] The Deputy further complained of the intervention of the troops on Saturday. The President of the Chamber, M. Brisson, explained that those who were charged to clear the tribune met with resistance, and thought it their duty to call out the | gendarmes. M. Jaures protested against the al- leged illegality and secrecy of the Dreyfus proceedings, and reproached with pusillanimity. He also claimed that for the past twen- ty-six years the republic had been con- trolled by financiers, and accused the majority of desiring the “redelivery of the republic into the hands of mon- archy and the clericals.” “But,” M. Jaures exclaimed, Soclalists are preparing to true republic.” The Premier, M. Meline, reply, “because,” he said, ernment had no right to itself a court of justice.” The Chamber then gave a vote of confidence. The Government will prosecute M. Gerault-Richard and the Comte de Bernis for their conduct in the Cham- ber of Deputies on Saturday: ST. MALO, ¥France, Jan. 24.—There was an_anti-Hebrew riot here to-day. The mob smashed the windows of the business houses belonging to the He- brews, and the troops had to assist the police. BERLIN, Jan. 24.—The Minister for Forelgn Affairs, Baron von Bulow, made a statement to-day before the Budget Committee of the Reichstag in regard to the Dreyfus affair. He de- clared most emphatically that there “the defend the refused to “the Gov- constitute had never been relations of any kind | between German agents and Dreyfus. Continuing, the Minister said that the story of the waste-paper basket inci- dent at the German embassy in Paris and the finding there of compromising documents affecting Dreyfus was sheer invention. He added that the Dreyfus affair had not affected in the slightest the calm relations between the German and French Governments. Baron von Bulow prefaced his decla- ration by saying he could only speak with extreme caution, as otherwise his words might be represented as an in- terference in French affairs, and he thought there was the more reason for enjoining reserve since it might be ex- pected that light would be cast upon the affair by the proceedings initiated in France itself. Parents Foiled by Elopers. NAPA. Jan. 24.—Willlam Wryatt, aged 29, and Miss Amanda Telashe, aged 21, were married by a Justice of the Peace in Napa to-day. The couple eloped from Sonoma, to which place they returned this evening. The parents of the girl ob- ected to the union and they went to anta Rosa to-day in the belief that the ceremony would occur_there. In this they were cleverly duped. Wyatt is a clerk in Sonoma. ADVANTAGES OBTAINED BY GERMANY BaronvonBulow Tells of the Settlement W ith China. OUALL PROVED HARD T0 FIND Unfavorable Conditions | for the Bakersfield Field Trials. Long Chases for the Dogs Be- fore Coveys Could | Be Flushed. : | Full Atonement Made for | the Murder of the Missionaries. Enthusiastic Sportsmen Brave a Crisp Breeze to Participate in the Hunt. | | Money for the Building of Seven Secured Residences at One Prefecture. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 24—Sports- men who take an Interest in dogs of high degree are aware of the fact that the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club is now holding its annual meeting, and, PERMANENT PROTECTION. | yuqging from the scarcity of birds in | what may be called open cover, the | trials promise to be finished some time | . | next week. But gentlemen who are Drderthe Trahty, e o [ ontarat bl e o0 it andithe v | man Men-of-War and a Gar- culiar eccentricities of the Bakersfleld | rison at Kiaochau. quail say that the guide who led the | cavalcade this morning into a country | composed of sage and willow failed to | comply with instructions, and consc-‘ | tepatch to The Call. i B st s quently went wrong. However that ers arrived, and the colonel ordered the | first brace of dogs to get ready for the | start as soon as possible. Out of | twenty-two entries only eight starters | 4 @+4+ 4444+ 4++4+4+4+4+44+4+0 1 an appearance for the Derby. Maskey's Lady Rodschoff and Verona BERLIN, Jan. 24—Before the Bud- | A Maskeys B | , English setters, were cast off get Committee of the Reichstag to-day‘ in a fairly open country. Maskey | | Baron Von Bulow, Minister for For-| handled his own charge and Dodge | elgn Affairs, said that the negotiations | handled Verona. The dogs ranged wild | with China, now concluded, had x-eA‘t at the start, but they soon got down Wei-Hal-Wel. No serfous de- velopments are looked for. @+ ++4+++4+++4+4+4+4+4++@ | may be quail were extremely scarce + 4 | and hard to find. 4 LONDON, Jan. 24.—A dispatch + The sportsmen—possibly fifty in| 4 to the Daily Mail from Naga- 4+ | number—Ileft Bakersfield at 8 a. m. for | 4 saki, Japan, says: + | the preserve, which is the property of 4+ The British and Russlansquad- + | Mr. Tevis and is distant about fourteen | 4 rons are strictly watching each 4 | miles from town. An exceedingly cold | 4 other's movements. When the 4| and sharp wind from the snow-capped + British battleship Centurion, + | mm]m(sini matzxe drlvilag“fll:?;‘lf:gls b‘:lv a pleasant pastime, and whe e gar- + fiagship of the squadrom, left 4|30 <o BC¥ cached liftle time was + Nagasaki on Sunday she was 4| ) 0 /> & A L getting down to business. + shadowed by the Russlan gun- 4| " jygge Post of Sacramento, a veteran 4 boat Sivootch. The Japanese +| giortsman, and Colonel Arthur Merri- | 4+ fleet is still at Yokosuka, but 4 man of Memphis, Tenn., were in the + is expected to sail shortly for + |saddle when the last of the field trial- ‘ + - L + + sulted: to business. The Lady worked her | Firstly, in the Governor of Shantung | bird flushed. | again, but the third flushed instantly, ground closely, while Verona ranged | rather too far distant from her han- dler and ran apparently wild. It was | some time before they found scattering birds in the sagebrush. Both flushed repeatedly. Finally the Lady drew on point, but the bird flushed before the handler got within shooting distance, and the Lady chased feather. Antonia backed well and was steady when the | It was fully one hour before the birds were again found. | Several false points were made, as the | birds ran on the approach of the| sportsmen, thereby puzzling the dogs. | After being down one hour and fifteen | minutes the dogs were ordered up. Lew Owen’s pointer Glenbeigh III, handled by Allender, and Keller's set- ter Hope T, handled by Waters, were cast off at 11:30 o’clock. Glen ranged well, but it was an hour before game was found. Hope T pointed and flushed, then Glen pointed falsely and was backed splendidly. Glen pointed the setter backing beautifully. Glen scored another false point. After this both dogs grew wild and ran over their birds. Hope T came to a false point| and Glen failed to back. The dogs were ordered up at 1 p. m.,, when intermis- sion for lunch was called. At 1:50 p. m. Colvin's pointer, Alex C, handled by Lucas, and Dr. Brown- ing’s Irish setter Teal, handled by its owner, were cast off in tolerably heavy | cover. The setter worked stupidly, ranging with head down and missing many opportunities to locate feather. | Alex ranged beautifully, covering his ground well and traveling very rap- idly. Runners were soon found and the pointer made several false points, but soon brought up stanch on a bird, | which Lucas missed. The dogs were ordered up at 2:45 p. m. At 3 p. m. Tevis' Cuba of Kenwood, handled by Dodge, and Chute's Patti Croxteth C, handled by Stone, were cast off, but birds very few and far be- | tween. It was one hour and a half | before a small bevy was discovered. The birds ran like roadrunners before the dogs reached them. Cuba pointed and flushed and Patti failed to back. Then Patti pointed and flushed. Both dogs ranged very well. They were ordered up at 4:15 p. m. Hope T and Glenbeigh III were cast | off a second time on scattering birds. | Flushes were frequent, neither dog showing very good bird sense. They were ordered up after each had pointed and flushed. | If the birds will not lie better to- morrow the sportsmen do not expect to witness any fancy work, especially in pointing and backing. The drawing for the all-aged stake, which will be run to-morrow, is as fol- lows: Count Harold and Buena; Dona Alica and Nimrod; Dash Antonia and Hop; Gleam’s Ruth and Luke. The re- maining dogs in this stake, which have not been drawn, as they will run on Thursday, are: Sadie Hopkins, Peach Mark, Iroquois Chief, Countess K and Valiente. The Derby will be finished to-morrow. The dogs that have been selected un- der the spotting system to finish the final series are: Lady Rodschall, Alex C and Cuba. The winner, which may | in place of the triplet. be Cuba, will doubtless be entered in the all-aged stake. i me s W SPORT AT LOS ANGELES. Excellent Coursing and a Race Between Horse and Wheelmen. LOS ANGELES, Jan. -24—There was a good attendance at the coursing at Agricultural Park to-day. Racing be- gan at 10:30 a. m., when the ties and finals from yesterday were run off. There were several exciting races, re- sulting in ties, the one between White Chief and Poker Davis being especially | hard to decide, the latter winning after three ties. A gocd deal of enthusiasm was shown in the three-mile race between . Bob Hackney's running horse Prince Hook- er and a triplet bicycle ridden by Fritz Lacy, Walter Cromwell and W. H. Pal- mer. In the first quarter of the first mile an accident to the bicycle oc- curred, which prevented its running, and all bets were called off. It was decided to have the horse run against a single bicycle, a new man taking each mile, thus making a relay The first mile was taken by W. H. Palmer. It was neck and neck most of the way, but the horse led by a length at the end of the last quarter. The second mile was rid- den by Cromwell, who made a gallant fight, but lost the battle. The third mile was taken by Fritz Lacy, the fa- vorite, who did his best and made fine time, but lost the race by a length Prince Hooker winning in 7:48. It was a very pretty race. A match was made between Prince Hooker and the triplet ridden by Lacy, Cromwell and Palmer for $50 a side, the management adding a purse of $100. The race will be run off next Sunday In the fi ties Juliet beat Our Side, Hardy beat Juanita, Flora beat Lady Lillian, Cyclone beat Riaito, Frisco beat Flying Jib, Beauty beat Tiger, Captain Kidd beat Kiondyke, Sailor Girl beat Gypsy, Poker Davis beat Rag Baby, White Chief beat Hetty Green, General beat Monday Noon, Dawning beat Sailor Boy, Girofle beat Oscar, Crow beat Monday Morning, Romeo beat Harry, Corelia beat Fannie C 1. A match race between Lady Lillian and Breach of Promise was won by Breach of Promise. In the second ties Jullet beat Hardy, Cyclone beat Flora, Beauty beat Frisco, Sailor Girl beat Captain Kidd, Poker Davis beat White Chief after three ties. General beat Dawning, Crow beat Gi- rofle, Romeo beat Fannie C. In the third ties Cyclone beat Juliet, Sailor Girl beat Beauty, General beat Poker Davis, Crow beat Romeo. In the fourth ties Cyclone beat Sailor Girl after a tie. Crow beat General. In the final Crow beat Cyclone, tak- ing first money, with Cyclone second, General third and the balance divided. Judge Albert Boynton, who died the other day at the Alma (Mich.) Sanitar- ium, was for twenty-five years the politicat editor of the Detroit Free purchasing an interest in_the 2. He was a descendant, through his mother, of John Alden. being removed and forever disbarred from holding high office; another offi- cial named by Germany had also been | NEW TO-DAY. oved and punished, and proceed- | LHOCHOHOLHOHNCHONOHCOHOCHOHOCHU O O CROIOACHO O O O RO G O ORO OO O 00 O 0 0RO OO O OO OO OF 0O NORO 0O DN fngs had been Instituted for the pun. |5 @ @@ CEC P E 600200 LEEE TSI OCTTEOETOIECTOODSO06E 00 g@gfi ishment of the actual perpetrators Dt‘nQ o0 the crime. oe e Secondly, China had promised to pay | e ' 2 pSd 3000 taels for the material losses at the | gg ;- @g mission. | Thirdly, as atonement for the death |3 ; a e oun 5 b of the missionaries, three churches|5e o were to be erected, each provided with | B an imperial tablet, showing them to be @6 under the protection of the Chinese ®§5 Emperor, one at Tsin-Nigsi, another at > G’Q Tsao-Chou-Fou, and a third at the o2 place where the murders were com pe-1 mitted. China grants 66,000 taels for = each church and free sites. Another Q;} 24,000 taels is assigned for building | o2 seven secured residences for the Cath- OQ olic prefecture of Tsao-Chou-Fou. o3 Fourthly, a special imperial edict is @ issued for the protection of the Ger- | . man missions. fi “China,” Baron Von Bulow explained, ')1 “has thus complied with all our de- | 5 mands. Bishop Anzer regards the im- Qfi perial protection tablets as extremely "91 advantageous. The privilege is rarely | o accorded, and will considerably | & P heighten the prestige of the Catholic | &® o missionaries in the eyes of the Chinese. | 5 Q,;«, “The German Government believes it | 5o é);} has done all that is necessary for the 5o OC prevention of further outrages. Thejn. o best guarantees, however, are the per- | & 0‘:‘ manent presentf:e. uru]or{l the treaty, of | : Qg German men-of-war and a garrison at| Kiaochau, by which It is hoped the au: | & :{\ o8 thorities and population of China will| Ptd \ o2 not again forget that no wrong done to | B¢ o2 German sublects will be allowed to| 2o o2 pass unpunished.” | 63:1 Baron Von Bulow, In conclusion, said | 2% o2 that the negotiations with referente to | 2® o the construction of rallways and the | e | workings of coal mines were proceed- 5° pe:: ing favorably. The Government chose =34 e Kalochau because it was not too near | 3é o the French and British spheres of in- | Do o2 terest, or Russia’s sphere of power.‘u @)fi Kiaochau was not an El Dorado, but | 2® o expert judges predicted for it a sound | 2@ o8 and steady commercial development. |g® gg | @ ! 3s . % | 0@ P °5 So * T Qe AN o5 : 0 DAYS & pr J s & - eg @ 2 & i v & ° 3 [ g o Young Hunter Found Wan- |Gé \"'\\\\‘L}'\\‘\"‘)fi‘\\h “L;/é// :i;‘ dering in the Olympic gg EL s - Mountains, oe e D go 7 lumlwf'\/c PSRRI @g Delirious From Starvation and Ex- |00 ; % } ‘] \ zfi posure When Rescued by a f«‘,: o g o2 R St §@ B EI T °§ : . @ Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Lo oL TACOMA, Jan. 24.—J. W. Workman, | 50 o a wealthy young man of Racine, Wis., | 3@ 5 was found yesterday by mountaineers | 3¢ 041 in the heart of the Olympic Moun- |2 251 tains, where he had been lost for two | 2@ 323 days in a favorite retreat of bears, go ®g wildcats and other wild animals. The | 5@ T @ young hunter was delirfous, and was 30 Qg found wandering aimlessly about in a | 3o 5 R on deep ravine. He had been without food | & & = og :fl;n:wfi e :;gu!';rl::n;‘ gg See what Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt hasdone. Ithas made lifea pleasure og { YWhan ho chme ti zesliza that the ha‘d 4@ for over 10,000 men during the past year. It has made them strong; it has re- &% en kmai [ |- & - - . . ‘lapsed, and it was with great diffi- ':6: moved all the effects oi_' wear and tear on their bodies. It has put fire into 'thexr og At s oy g, e camp | £ nerves and blood, making the old men feel young and the young men bright, b been sent to him, and as soon as he can | $® etic and full of animal vitality. ‘‘Electricity is Life.” Fill your body with & move he will be brought to a hospital | &® energl . = . x ¥ o % & at Tacoma. It is belleved he will re- | s it and you will get the glow of happiness in every merve, your brain will be p &4 e T ay become naguR Tor |8e clear and your step firm. °3 weeks an D necessary to Y o amputate his limbs. o oK Feing i v 80 ARE YOU THE MAN YOU SHOULD BE? 3 TRogers, all prominent young men of (<&@ AR o Racine, have been in the Olympics for | @& several weeks on a hunting expedi- g,v Study yourself. You can be a stronger man than you are. You should be zg o e friende. The parte e yoxo |39 stronger. You should have more confidence in yourself. Steel your nerves with this of hflg‘ngug“":: O s g dest, bear g: electric current. Feel its warming glow as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt saturates your :;3 wildcats, ay morn- SEEa N s . g l.:‘g started on another wildeat nunt. | &® body with it. No::v if you can call and see it. S:ee what it has done for others: 10,00’0 og N o oy rotae " 2|98 cures! Ifyou can't call send for the book about it, free. Call or write to-day. Don’t o3 W jcal o U . - . When he did not return his companions |6 put it off. pe:: became alarmed. arched un- | Te 4 B essfully for several hours and then | & 630 MARKET STREET, & Vent to Lake Cushman and organized g; SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Gl e Hor. o three searching parties, offering a |4 OFFICE HOURS—S a. m. to §:30 p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1. large reward for finding him. Rogers | 0% OTHER OFFICES-255 Washington street, P«?rtland. g‘:efi;; migoulh Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal.; 931 Sixteenth ‘g came to Tacoma to get more searchers | &9 street, Denver, Col.; 28 Main street, Dallas, Texas. b4 and was starting back to-day when he |36 learned by telephone of Workman's . TIscue. L L@ 9000000080000 00009090090909900099000900000000900€084069046¢ 3 %Wmmmnfifinfinflfinfimnfimnnunnnnnn#fifinfiufifimmfin