The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 13, 1898, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, UNDAY, MARCH 13, 1898. e e R R e e e e ADVERTISEMENT:! i SHARK CAUSES FOUR DEATHS Fatal Adventure of Jap-i anese Fishermen off | Monterey. Harpoon an Ocean Monster, Which Dives With Their Boats. Frail Craft Are Wrecked and but Three of Their Occupants Escape. Special Dispatch to The Call. MONTEREY, March 12.—Four Japa- | nese belonging to the Japanese Fishing | base of opera- Company, having its tions in New Monterey, were drowned | in Monterey Bay yesterday afternoon | while struggling with a large basking | shark which they had harpooned. They | were T. Yutani, G. Hamamura, J. Oku- | mura and J. Teranishi. This quartet went out other Japanese in two bc sharks. When a mile off Seaside they came upon a large basking shark about 40 feet long. The Japanese: had no dif- ficulty in spearing the shark, for it lay | inactive, floating upon the surface of | although it struggled | with three ts to hunt the water, and | vigorously and towed the boat at a lively rate his captors soon exhausted | him. When 1 the 1l signs of life had departed | fastened a rope-around the E 's body, and by means of a long pole lashed across the two boats at right angles they tied the boats and | the shark securely together, according | to the Japanese methods. Then using both boats as one they started to tow | this valuable prize ashore. Suddenly the shark awoke from its stupor, and dove about twenty feet into the water, taking the boats and men with it. The shark arose with empty boats in tow. It repeated its dive twice more, on the third time breaking the rope that fastened it and escaping. One boat was reduced to splinters, but the other, being comparatively whole, was taken by two of the men, who | paddled with their hands through the heavy surf to ide, and from there n last night to Monter of the three survivors, a pro. sional diver and swimmer, ed to swim ashore, and extreme coldness of nearly proved fatal. He beach, and, becoming unconscious from ion, knew nothing more until | 1p by residents of Seaside about and brought to Monterey. He it was who gave the account of the dis- aster. | Search parties set out immediately to find the other four men or their bodies. men attempt- | Jut the terrific surf | the water | Two of the men were seen by their comrades to drown, and the other two were last seen clinging to pieces of the broken boat. Three bodies were recov- ered this evening. | AUBURN'S COMING ELECTION. Numerous Candidates for the Several | Town Offices. { AUBURN, March 12—Auburn is on the | eve of a municipa n. The members of the Town Council are: Morgan, president; W. A. Freeman, | Wildman, E. C. Snowden and Nichols. | The terms of Morgan, Freeman and | Wildman will soon expire, and they are | candidates to succeed themselves. J. M. | Fulweiler also is mentioned as a possible | candidate. For clerk there are four can- | didates, Messrs. L. E. Wallace, A. R. Ta- | F. Wright, and treas , TJ | bor, L. E. Tebbs and J. B. Meredith. The first three are lawvers, it ving been | the practice heretofore to elect an attor- ney for clerk and then make him ex-offi- | clo city counselor. For marshal there are two candidates, A ldo and E. A. Conroy. For treasurer there is but one, A. L. Smith. All candidates nominated by petition, and ther has been and is not now any politic: nected with the race for town office ficlency and popularity are the only | requisites. The election” wili occur next month. — - — | CONVICTED, ANYHOW. i ‘White’s Confession Fails to Acquit Charles Johnson. SALINAS, March 12.—Despite the fact | that Joseph White yesterday swore he committed the crime of which Charles | Johnson was accused, a jury in the Su-| perior Court to-day found Johnson guilty | of burgiar econd degree. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Nature’s Detectives. ‘When a crime is committed, no matter in what comer of the earth the criminal tries | to hide, he knows that | probably somewhere or other on the look -out is a detective waiting to lay his hand n him. When any disease- at. tacks man- kind and hides itself in the human system, no matter how obscure or| complicated the disease may be, Na- ture among | her great force of - de- tective reme- dies has one that will eventually hunt down and arrest that particular disease. H Lung and bronchial diseases are among the most baffling complaints which doctors have to deal with; because it isn’t the lungs or bronchial tubes alone which are affected, but every corner of the system furnishes a lurking place for these elusive maladies. They change and reappear and dodge about the system under numberless dis- | guises. They are almost always compli- | cated with liver or stomach troubles, nerv. ousness, neuralgia, or ‘‘general debility.” The best detective remedy which Nature has provided to search out and arrest these 199 Yexing ailments is Dr. Pierce’s Golden RfeBical Discovery. It lays an arresting hand directly upon the poisonous, gag}p. ing elements hiding in the liver and diges- tive organs. It gives the blood-making glands 'powu to manufacture an abundant supply of pure, red, highly vitalized blood which reinforces the lungs with healthy tissue; feeds the nerve - centres with power, and builds up solid muscular flesh and active energy. Forweak lungs, spitting of blood, shortness of breath, nasal catarrh, bronchitis, severe coughs, asthma, and kindred affections, it is a sovereign remedy. While it promptly cures the severest cough it stremgthens the svatem and purifies the blood, 1 reached the | ¢ queling matte officers conside | have shed un | upon war and is mal T0° COMPEL PICOUART T0 FIGHT Friends of Esterhazy Talk of a Court of Honor. Enraged by the Refusal to Accept His Chal- lenge. Consider Him the Equal of the Man Who Befriended Dreyfus. MYSTERY OF A TRAGEDY. Jew Who Supplied Papers in the Zola Trial Found Hanging by the Neck. Copyrighted, 1398, by James Gordon Bennett 1 PARIS, March 12.—The appeal to the Supreme Court by Zola against the | judgment of the court which con- demned him to a year’s imprisonment will be taken soon—in a week, without appeal will be quashed, for unless it is absolutely and legally necessary every- thing will be done to avoid a reopening of the affair at least before the elec- | tions. Much more interest attaches to the case of former Colonel Picquart, who after having wounded Colonel Henry in a duel, refused to send seconds to Major Esterhazy, by whom he had been insulted. The seconds of the lat- ter insist on the formation of a court of honor, presided over .by a general and composed of six judges named and appointed jointly by the two principals, to decide whether or not Colonel Picquart can refuse reparation at the hands of an officer who has been twice acquitted, who still wears a uniform, and, consequently, who has not been disqualified, so far as the usual rules relating to affairs of honor are con- cerned. The point is discussed with s0 articularly ympetent They to speak v that Col- sary whom his brother till worthy of wear- ripes, and consequently ing milita a tribunal d’honneur would be obliged to give its decision from this point of view. If Colonel Picquart refuses thi tration he will find himself con- fronted by Major Esterhazy’'s seconds or insulted publicly by the latter, to which he cannot be indifferent. The affair has, therefore, become serious, and if a duel results from the pro ings you may count upon a pretty live- ly one. The other affair of moment is of a more mysterious character. It concerns a suicide—a man found hanging to the fastening of a window in a furnished house. The identification of the body—estab- lished with difficulty, after a series of investigations which brought out a | doubt. The general opinion is that the | timely end. derable spirit by a number of per- | onel Picquart’s personal opinion of Es- terhazy, or even his own conviction, cannot be brought into question as re- | | | | | half dozen names by which the suicide | was known—seems to show that he was a private detective who at the time of | the Zola trial sold different papers con- nected with the affair, some authentic and some false, upon which certain evi- dence was based. The dead man was a Jew, named Kehmann, who, under a supposititious name wanted to sell se- crets to M. Reinach first and then to M. Rochefort. These spurious docu- ments were destined to raise a scandal n the Zola trial, otherwise they would rected light. The man only a_ simple adven- turer, who was spurred on by poverty, but the mysterious circumstances of his death, certain visits which he received shortly before his death, the precau- tions which were taken to conceal his identity afterward—all these present a momentous chapter in the novel to which an article lately written by Mme. Severine, the well known lady journal- , has added sensational interest. This writer declares openly that the man of the Rue de Seveies was not a perha | suicide, but had been assassinated. When summoned on Wednesday by the Judge conducting the inquiry to | explain this statement Mme. Severine | refused to take oath or answer any question, but she pretends to have in her hands elements of truth of this gruesome story, and she says she will speak out soon and unmask the real culprit. HAYTI AND SAN DOMINGO ON THE VERGE OF WAR. President Sam Leads an Army to the Frontier to Check an Invasion. Copyrighted, 1895, by James Gordon Bennett. JAMAICA, March 12.—Advices from the Herald's correspondent in Port-au-Prince, Hayti, to-day state that a breach be- twee ed as the result of the long-standing frontier dispute. President Heureautx of San Domingo is apparently determined ing preparations for the conflict. President Sam of Haytl, it is reported, went tc Jacmet on March §, accompanied by 2000 troops. The object of this move was to prevent any invasion from Haytiz SLASHES AT HIS JUGULAR. SAN JOSE, March 12.—G. Tamburini,an Italian laborer from Redwood City, at- tempted suicide in a room in the Roman Hotel on North Market street at about 4 o’clock this morning. The man tried to cut his_throat with the little blade of a ocket-knife. He inflicted an ugly wound, ut_the blade broke. Removing the broken blade from his neck, he opened the big blade of the knife and attempted to finish the job. He cut deep into the wound, and twisted the blade as if boring with an auger. = He failed to cut the jugu- lar vein, however, and the chances are that he will recover. The unusual noise attracted the inmates of the house, and Tamburini was disarmed. Tamburini came yesterday to San Jose from Redwood City, where he has a wife and child, He was around town with friends last evening, and was elightly in- toxicated when he retired. He has given no explanation of his act i A, Tulare’s New Fire Chief. TULARE, March 12— F. Rosenthal, Chiet of the Tulare Fire Company for so many years, has resigned. Mr. Rosenthal has desired for some time to be released, but the boys, who are much attached to him, would not consent to his resignation. He has served the company faithruuy, and the members were loth to give him up; but when it was known that he had determined to lay aside the honor the company_reluctantly accepted his resig- nation. Henry Whaley is the new chief, Just elected to fill the vacancy, Hayti and San Domingo is expect- | | | L | Defende SCHOONER NOMAD LONG OVERDUE Believed to Have Gone Down With All on Board. Not Heard of Since She Left Shanghai Early in December. Should Have Arrived on Puget Sound About Six Weeks Ago. WAS HER MAIDEN VOYAGE Captain McAllep Accompanied on the Trip by His Daughter and Two Sons. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, March 12—There is a strong probability that the schooner 1s that lie at the bottom of the Pacific. It this be true, all on board met an un- The Nomad sailed from Tacoma in September last for Shang- | hai, with a cargo of lumber. It is re- ported that she covered the distance in sixty days, and arrived at without mishap. It was her maiden voyage, and she sailed on her return to Puget Sound on December 7 last. As far as is known, she has not been seen since by mortal man. According to the reckoning of those who know her cap- abilities for making time, the schooner is now six weeks overdue. The master of the Nomad was Cap- | tain J. W. McAllep of Seattle, who is | known everywhere on Puget Sound as | a veteran and skillful navigator. With the captain were his daughter and two | sons. His wife had expected to accom- pany him, but was prevented by ill- nes In the latter part of December Mrs. | McAllep received a letter from her hus- | band at Shanghai. It stated that he would leave that port for Seattle on | December 6. When February was ush- ered in and there was no news of the Nomad, the wife and mother became | quite anxious for the safety of her | loved ones. She is now almost frantic with grief, and has almost given up | hope of ever again seeing the absent | ones. | ptain McAllep was for some time | captain of the fire boat Snoqualmie at | Seattle. Previous to that he was mas- ter of the ship Detroit, employed in the coasting trade between this port| and San Francisco. Later he assumed command of the steamship Chilkat. Oneé of the sons, George H. McAllep, was 24 years old when he shipped on the Nomad as ship’s carpenter. He | had formerly acted as purser of the| Chilkat. Weston, the other son, was 22 years old and shipped as a seaman. | The daughter, Miss Helen, was about | 25 years of age. The names of those | forming the crew are not known. The Nomad was a four-masted ves- sel, built at Port Blakeley by the Hall Brothers last year. She was launched | in the early summer of 1897. She was a handsome ship, built on graceful lines and as stanch and seaworthy as | any vessel of her kind afloat on the | Pacific. She expected to return with | ballast from Shanghai. Some few shipping men here who have been interviewed by The Call correspondent hold to the opinion that the Nomad may not be lost. It is pos- sible, they say, that she has met with some mishap that might cause a delay in her arrival. If she nas been partly disabled and driven from her course by some terrible storm her non-arrival might easily be explained. The gen- eral opinion, however, in view of her long delay and not having been sighted is that the Nomad with all on board has been lost. SUCCESSFUL BENCH SHOW. Dogs and Poultry That Won Prizes at Santa Barbara. SANTA BARBARA, March 12.—The dog and poultry show closed to-night and has been pronounced the most successful ever held in Southern California. It is said to have been better than the show at Sacramento. The hall has been packed by visitors during the four days’ exhibi- tion. Dogs received more attention than poultry, especially from the women. H. T. Payne of San Francisco read a paper on dogs; G. H. C. Goodwin, on poultry in the orchard and on the farm; V. Tressler, thoroughbred poultry; E. W, Hadley of Santa Barbara, architecture of poultry house: Professo® Woodbridge, food for egg production. The prize-win- ners among the dog class are: S. Tyler, Pasadena, first prize, Dan a Great Saxe, San Francisco, open, dogs, r, fox terrier, firse prize. rs. C. G. Saxe. San Francisco, St. Ber- nard, King M F. U. Little, Santa Barbara, bitch, Kents Queen, first prize. N. P. Shell, Santa Barbara, Jet, winner special for best cocker. Miss Tillie Lorraine, Los Angeles, St. Bernard, Omar Khyyam, first prize. J. C. Salter, Santa Barbara, Luke II, pointer, special first prize. Miss C. M. Noble, Santa Barbara, Car- los, Irish setter, first prize. Mrs. O. T. Fitzpatrick, Saticoy, award- ad first prize for bitch and litter of bull- s. Richard Nye, Santa Barbara, Spitz, open, dogs, Rover, first and sec- ond prizes. Although there are some fine fowls on exhibition there Is no mention made in the catalogue of them, the public and enelik, first prize. pointer management devoting all attention to the canines. There are some rare speci- mens of the Plymouth Rock breed, from S. Tyler & Son, Pasadena; black Lang- spans exhibited’ by M. H. Ingham and white Leghorns by H. C. Draver, some of which took first prizes. Mrs. H. A. Hol- lister of Santa Barbara wins first prize for brown Leghorns. The show has been productive of much good and a second exhibition next year will bring a greater number of exhibitors and more strangers to Santa Barbara. it Sl BITTEN BY A SPIDER. Henry Martin of San Jose Will Prob- ably Lose His Life. SAN JOSE, March 12.—Henry Martin, a saloon porter, is suffering from blood polsoning caused by the bite of a small black spider, and his life is despaired of. About a week ago he was bitten upon the left elbow by a spider, and inside of an hour the arm began to swell. The pain became so severe that a few days ago Martin went to the County Hospital. Blood poisoning of a severe nature has set in, the arm is swollen to immense grogortjons up to the shoulder and the esh is perfectly black. It seems im. possible to check the spreading of the poison through the system, and even though the arm be amputated, it is feared that death will result. - her port | | hibited the public demonstration HONOR THE MEMORY 0F WILLIAM 1 Germans Mourn at the Grave of the ‘W arrior. Military Veterans Hold a Memorial Cele- bration. Imperial Mausoleum Hidden by Beautiful Floral Offerings. THE WEEK AT BERLIN. Naval Bill May Not Pass the Reich- stag in Its Present Shape. Special Dispatch to The Call BERLIN, March 12.—The decennial of | ed at Berlin on Wednesday. On the national monument were innumerable wreaths, many ladies and children de- which the Emperor died and the door | leading to it were draped in mourning, | one of which was sent by the officials of the United States Embassy. Emperor William visited the mauso- | leum on Wednesday, and prayed both there and at the bedside of the de- ceased, at William I's palace. The mil- itary veterans held a memorial cele- the Emperor and 120 general officers There were 110 flags around the altar. Pastor Koehler delivered the funeral oration. Most of the German princes monument and to the grave. A bou- quet of violets was placed in the cor- ner window of the palace on Unter der Linden, where William I appeared daily at noon. The fact that Count Herbert Bis- marck and his wife were the guests of Emperor William on Sunday has led to rume of his return to public life, probably as Embassador to St. Peters- burg. The correspondent is assured, however, that while His Majesty of- fered Count Herbert a position *“in conformity with his ambition,” the count declined, saying he did not de- sire te hold office in Germany while his father was alive, to which the Emper: or pleasantly replied that he could “ap- preciate the sentiment,” and the matter was dropped. The Minister of the Interior bas pro- on March 18, the anniversary of the revo- lution of Berlin, including the projected demonstrations at the graves of the shain. All demonstrations will be for- cibly suppressed, and the offenders will be arrested. The latest developments are that it is now bill will pass the Reichstag in a shape which will satisfy the Government. The difficulty lies in the fact that the Cen- trists insist upon incorporating in it a provision to the effect that in case a new tax is necessary to carry out the scheme it will all be levied upon only the wealthier portion of the popula- tion. The Government is unwilling to bind itself to such a bargain, as it might cost many votes at the coming election. The protests of the United States Embassy against the unfair enforce- ment of the Bundesrath decree against American fruit has resulted in special instructions being issued to the Com- missioners of Customs, so that no fur- ther complaints are arriving. The Darmstadt Technical High School has decreed the exclusion of for- eign-born students. United States Consul Pitcairn of Hamburg is the butt of the German press because of his refusal to sign bills of lading and other documents needed for the departure of the Ham- burg-American line steamers on Sun- days, on the ground of his religious scruples. The Hamburg-American of- ficials :and the newspapers allege it is due to disinclination for work. COURSING FOR THE FIESTA. Good Day’s Sport, But Not a Success Financially. L0OS ANGELES, March 12.—The extra day of coursing for the benefit of the Fiesta fund did not prove to be a success as far as attendance was concerned, al- though the sport was up to the usual high standard. The recent rains have softened up the ground wonderfully and gave the dogs a better chance to run without hurting their feet, while as the grass grows longer the rabbits have a good opportunity to evade pursuit and escape. Nearly all the favorites were entered and several new dogs made their debut. In the run-offs Poker Davis beat Oak- land Belle; Ormonde beat Major Black a bye; ~Kitty Scott beat Bonnie Belle; White Chief Beat Innocent Dalsy; Cy- clone beat Tiger; B B and B beat Juliet; Little Pearl beat Hettie Green after a tie; Rag Baby beat Ramon; Tiger, a bye, beat Fleet after a tie; Monday Morning beat Ebony Queen; D V H beat Flying Jib; Orpheum Lass beat Shamrock after a tie; Jullet, a bye, beat Snooze; Oulda, formerly Lady Lillian, beat Monday Noon a bye; Romeo beat Oakglen Vic- tress; Winona beat Homer; Here We Are beat ‘Sharkey; Blue Bird beat Sky Ball after a tle; Trip beat Oscar; Innocent Daisy beat Kentucky Girl a bye; Luck Jack beat Palo Alto; Joe beat Shamrocl a bye; Galley Boy beat Bugle B; A B C beat Sailor Girl. NN T SAFE-CRACKERS FOILED. Sacramento’s Chief of Police Frus- trates a Plot. SACRAMENTO, March 12.—About two weeks ago Chief of Police Dwyer learned of a plot laid by ex-convicts to crack the safe of one of the large business corpora- tions in this ciity, and he at once took steps to render even an attempt futile. A guard was set over the safe, and of- ficers were detailed to pick up _the prison birds as soon as they arrived. There were flve men in the piot, their names being: ““Chick” Frost, Frank Anderson, Mar) Kelly, Tom Hausensacker and “Kid" Thomas. They were all lodged in jail and after due warning not to fimrn, were “floated” out of the city by virtue of the vagrancy act. SR e J. G. Schrieber Very IlL NEW YORK, March 12.—J. G. Schrie- ber, general traffic manager of the South- ern Pacific Comvtn{ with offices in New York, is very 1i at the Hoftman se. uncertain whether the naval | William I was generally commemorat- | | positing floral offerings. The room in | |and the imperial mausoleum at Char- | lottenburg was decorated with wreaths, | { for the construction of this cable, in ad- bration at the Emperor William Me- | | morial Church, which was attended by and rulers sent wreaths, both to the | | | | i | | | { | victims in the cemetery of Friedrich- | | China by 1901. OF A MONOPOLY Opposition to the Bill for a Cable to Hawaii. Minority of the House Com- mittee to Introduce a Substitute. Similar in Essential Features, Except That No Corporation Is Named. NOT INFAVOR Special Dispatch to The Call. Call Office, Riggs House, ‘Washington, March 12. Representative Corliss of Michigan | | to-day completed the minority repor | of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce against the bill reported by that committee for the es. tablishment of a Pacific cable. | The original bill provided for the subsidy of the Pacific Cable Company at the rate of $100,000 for twenty years | and for the completion of the cable to | | Honolulu by 1900 and to Japan and | The substitute offered | by Mr. Corliss and Mr. Fletcher of Min- | nesota also provides for a subsidy of not exceeding $100,000, but it eliminates | the name of the corporation and has | & provision for advertisement by the Postmaster General and the co-opera tion of the Government of Japan. | The report indorses the proposition | for a cable, but objects to the bill of | | the majority, because it grants an ex- | clusive monopoly and a | $2,000,000 and holds that all franchises | should be open to competition, and also that another American corporation | is ready to enter into a contract to construct the cable. The report says: - | It is well known | ready to grant a like that Japan stands or greater subsidy dition to the subsidy proposed in these measures, and it is believed that for the | public_good the President should be clothed with power to secure the co-0p- eration of Japan for the construction and maintenance of this all-important public work, and the minority, therefore, submit an amendment authorizing such action, with the expectation that such co-oper: ation and competition will result in secur- ing the establishment of a cable at a much less figure toan it is proposed to grant to the Pacific Cable Company by the measure submitted by the majority of the committee. STICKEEN ROUTE A FAILURE. | The Mild Weather Causes Too Much | Slush on the Ice. VICTORIA, B. C., March 12.—Steamer Amur from Fort Wrangle reports that the Stickeen route to the Klondike is a failure as a water route. On account of the mild weather there is a slush on the ice and it is impossible to make any prog- ress. The report that the steamer Cottage City is again ashore is_without founda- tion. She was seen at Mary’'s Island by he Amur. seeking shelter from the storm. She should arrive to-morrow. it ol SANTA BARBARA SUIT. SANTA BARBARA, March 12—Louis T. J. Thompson has filed a suit in the Superior Court asking judgment against | Isa wealth of muscle, blood and sinew. You can see quite a number of such fine, heartu fellows anu day in the week if vou will go to anu foundry or iron works. Not all men who work at the iron trade are strong and powerful, of course, and it is true that all men who look well are not sure to be full of the big backbone it is neces- sary to have in order to be perfect. That is one thing every one should pau at- tention to. It is the essen- tial thing in man. When you find that you are be- ginning to weaken in any way uyou mau be sure that you are no longer all uou | ought to be. If vour will power is getting weak, if your knees are not quite| steady, if vou are ill at| gase all the time, uou are| “1osing your backbone,” as it is often called. That is not quite right; but you will prettu soon find that you havea weak and a lame back. The great evil about | this thing is that you get worse all the time, There is a leakage somewhere in the system, and it grows | | scious, remaining so up to the time of his death. A A AN AN '00,0.0.0,00.00.000,0C00 0000000 SILK Department. We take pleasure in informing our patrons that we have shipment of New Silks for Spring, in lex- comprising Stripes, which we shall place on sale com- mencing to-morrow at the following excep- quisite styles, tionally low prices: 85¢. $13° YARD 0—0—0— EXTRA! 65 1500 yards 24 inches C YARD eEe® 2250 yards Plaid Taffeta Silks, in rich bright colorings. 1850 yards New Plaid Taffeta Silk» excellent quality; and exquisite effects, Worth $1.25 and $1.00. 100 0,00 C.00.C,00000C DO0000000 just received a large 0000000000 Plaids and 10000 00 On sale at 85c. the colors in bright On sale at $1.25. 0—0—0 EXTRA! of Satin Finish Foulards, wide; excellent quality, subsidy of | @ DEEEK CEEE George Staacke and the e x and | heirs of the Thomas Bell es the | sum of borrowed money. The property in in the suit taken up some time ago by a settlers’ league in the Santa Ynez Valle near Los Olivos, and contains 20 PRISON GUARD WHITE DIES AT SAN QUENTIN. For the Past Six Years He Had Been | on Duty at the Peni- | tentiary. | SAN QUENTIN PRISON, March 12— Sergeant of the Guard Benjamin White died here to-night at $:30 of enlargement of the liver. He had been sick for about three weeks and up to to-day it was thought he might recover. This afternoon he had ‘a- relapse and became uncon- Sergeant Wiute wyas one of the most re- | pected men in the service. At one time | o [6000000C000000000000000K00000J00000000C0000000000000C he was vice president of the Exc Powder Works at Port Costa and for past six vears he had been sergeant the guard at this prison under War Hale. He was an old resident of Soquel, near Santa Cruz. He was 67 years old Peter Herringer, who has had charge of the laundry here, will succeed him. e May Hempstead Wins Again. NEW ORLEANS, March 12.—The weather was fine to-day and the track fast. Results: Seven furlongs, selling, ddler second, Russella 2834, One mile and twenty yards, Dinsmore won, Joe Shelby second, Oninoor third. Time, 1:4. Handicaj Takanasse Time, 1:14. Lightning stakes, two-year-olds, five furlongs, May Hempstead won, Sir Flor- ian second, Dr. Sam third. Time, 1:02. (iOne mile’and a sixteenth, selling. Lake- i Palace won, Lago s Cone Way third. Time, i o onds gt Con Six furlongs. Hurns won, /Gold second, Nannie Dunn third. Tim Everest won, third. Tim , six furlongs, J. A. Gray won, second, Ella Penzance third. Corn <15, bigger and bigger as the days go bu. If it goes on| for anu length of time big lines of care appear on the forehead and around the mouth. Manhood is going before its time. There is| great need for the instant| stopping of the trouble. The | earlier the better. Doubters | say, “Willanything dothis| with certaintu?” The con-| fident answer is YES. But| it must be admitted that| there isonlu one thing that | will with a completeassur-| ance of perfect success. | That is the remedio-treat-| ment known as “Huduan.” | This is a superior specific. | Its fame is in every land and its friends are to be found everuwhere. It stops! losses in a week, no matter | from what cause arising. It replaces all the lost tissue and recreates the man., Just think what it} has done. It has completely | cured 20,000 of the most difficult cases. Volumes of | testimonials are stored in SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. the Hudénnian Institfite_, telling all about what it has 4 accomplished for theerring, the weak and the hopeless. And from there alone is this wondrous aid to manhood to be obtained. Free circulars and testimonials are sent or given to all who wish them gladlu. If itisincon- venient to call just write a line or two and gou will get all the help vou need in the wau of medical advice, with the circulars. and testimonials, absolutely free of all charge. And you will have the opportunity to become a grand man again swiftluy. D HUDYAN CIRCULARS FREE! Lho-oovee There is a large amount of blood taint abroad. Sometimes people have it who do not sus- pect themselves. Slight swell- ings or lumps in the throat, very dry and scaly skin, copper- colored spots, loose teeth and small ulcers in the mouth are some few of the signs. The Hudsonian ‘/30-DAY - BLOOD CURE" copes with this disease at once and clears the system of all poison surely and very rapidly. It acts with equal cer~ tainty on all forms of the trouble — primary, secondary and tertiary. Circulars telling all about this are quite free, too. Ask for them. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton, Market and Ellis Streets,