The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 24, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1898 [HE WHOLE STATE REPRESENTED HE or calling .the National were carefully studied at headquarters Guard of Calif 1 into active ser- yesterday. The announcement by wire vice was not s i by the Gov- that the President would call for 125,000 The plans have men gave the military authorities an op- modified since portunity to approximate the number last evening, and the to be furnished by California. It is ex- divisional organiza- pected that the State’s quota will be be put in the field. 2300. General Merriam, The statement coming from Major- ng the Department General Miles, U. S. A., that volunteers d views Friday will go into camp in their own States for ration of troops at thirty days before leaving for the Gulf leaves a slender coast, engaged the earnest attention of Presidio, was noted. Governor Budd. After reading this s the force of telegram the Governor remarked: “This the Presidio as plan for holding troops in their respec- t tive States for thirty days will give me time to make a careful selection of ers.” When asked what point or points he would designate for the State troops to go into camp the Governor replied: “I think San F sco will be the point designated. The troops may go into camp at the Presidio.” The Governor is still of the mind that Los Angeles, San Diego, am reg; d rese i1 estimated yesterday t the State $300,000 to onal Guard in active he does not 1 nd izing this expense ty regarding the nay be ¢ lled for r the proclamation es Sacramer Washington from o, Fresno, Stockton and other large cities of California where National Guard or- ganizations are maintained, should have equal opportunity with San Francisco and Oakland for representation in the first two regiments of volunteers to be mustered into the United States service from California. On this point the Gov- ernor said: “I shall make an effort to give representation to all parts of the State. ¢ Since it appears now that the troops will remain in camp here for thirty days before going to the front, I will probably have time to consider this subject in all its bearings. If troops were expected to move immediately I might adopt the plan of sending two regiments as now organized and offi- cered.” The act of Congress authorizing the President to call volunteers into the service of the United States gives the Governor the right to appoint and com- mission all officers below the rank of brigadier general. The colonels, lieu- tenant colonels, majors, captains and lieutenants commissioned by Governor Budd will hold their commissioned rank in the United States volunteer service.. It is well settled that officers for ac- tive service in the field will be selected with regard to their fitness to command, but it does not follow that the wishes of the men to be commanaed will have no weight in the selection. Early Monday morning the Governor will doubtless receive from Washington the official call for volunteers. Imme- diately upon its receipt steps will be taken to place two regiments of infantry in the field. Last evening Governor Budd received a message by wire from the Mayor of Santa Barbara. The Governor is asked to procure immediately for the defense of Santa Barbara two ten-inch breech- loading rifled guns, and also obtain dis- appearing carriages on which to mount the guns. The application received im- mediate consideration. As it will re- quire at least three months’ time to pre- pare cmplacements and put in position guns of this pattern, the Governor may “n the meantime send to Santa Barbara a section of field artillery to repel the Spanish invader. KEFPING Nalir, Rattery G, Third Artillery, who temporary duty at the I’rc; | has been o ‘Slv“rv for sever past_engag | in mounting guns at Fort Point and | Fort Baker, has been relieved frs further duty at the latter post and » will transfer the property perta [ that station, for which he is ac e able, to the officer designated by the 5 commanding officer at Fort Baker. | Pursuant to telegraphic instructions received ¥ v from the War De- ) partment ts Fred C. Flagg and James O'Brien, Signal Corps, will pro- ceed without delay to Chickamauga Park and there report to Major General - : John R. Brooke, United States army, Vigilance Maintained for duty under Captain Willam A Glassford, nal Cos L They wil leave for the South to-night. By direction of the As: tary of War, Day and Night at Fort Point. nt Secre- sidio, will be discharged from the ser- vice of the ""nited States. ldiers of the Third Artillery Man the Batteries. ;Activity at Headquarters. | Troops Awaiting Orders | for Active Service. ? | To all intents and purposes the Na- terey, Stationed in the | tional Guard of the State of California Governor Budd, eM Harbor, Is Ready for is resting upon its arms. o X 2/ | as commander-in-chief, is ready at Action. moment’s notice to d the necessary ashing over the wires that will rd into active serv From T to the lowest private every and anxious to answer the ort and uphold the honor of on that orders orders th man i call to PRESIDIO POST EXCHANGE. be at any hour from Ashington, , calling upon the Gov- Signalmen Orde . Gons 1 i redto Report to Gen- | . /o 1o furnish his pro rata of 1roops eral Brooke at Camp Goorgo from the National Guard, as provided H. Thomas. for under the army volunteer bill, drew to the z 1t general's headquarters at | the National ¢ Captain U. 8. A., Colonel Burgin, C: ain Willlam Elliot of San el, General Warfield and Major Mec- among rters. arrived shortly 2s immediately closeted with 1 Barrett, Captal Car- s of the officers pres ferences newly ap- xchan ontinue Mor ourth ing the post. place where enlist- ase beer and cigar: > of leaving the res shment. headquarters, G of the Third Ar- leave Ange! Island station at the Pre- hy were gton and othe Among those who h-'-lld o the al, stated , but w )ns from the rtment at Washington befc His entire time yesterday w ng so. e ee batteries of the Third Artil- | consumed in the consideration of mili- 1e on duty e Pi tary matters demanding his attention. : micuty At thestresld ogare was some doubt expressed vester- Thére was 3 day as to whether California couid fur- h her quota of men provided for in army volunteer bill. Regarding this s of the Fort Point works are manned d a constant outlook the g 1 -ral Barrett said: “The i/ Iy furnish from the N Colonel Morris, the post commander, rd any and all demands that is the unexpected | Will be made upon it.” 1 s i Y .-Fd A report was ulated yesterday d so vigilance Is main- | p5rning that the National Guard had T arpri It is not |t n ordered out, but l;'h T = ot lh'!' ¥ nish cruiser | c j regiments of the Nationa el el (fu’) T | Guard are always practically upon wait- S T O LSl e o s cting under orders from ty of a bold Bar- & G Tnor id, Adjutant-General 1 this direction rett ordered a telephone to be placed in his private office for the use of the C Bt A ernor. This was done for a purpose. The I thirty days the for- | Chief Executive deems it r have been ma- | keep all orders that he m. the te h. phone_strictly pr Formerly been forced to transmit all mes- over the telephone in his ante- s officers are assembled. the particu- > a number - on any dar- attempt to nows where he G keep all military business 1 are stationed, but he shall see fit to give ut. es of the military ain Carrington, U. S. A., has been orf esignate the loca- by callers and received many tion of t n is understood at ns from persons desiring to en- ays that he has no authority in The Government will recog- jonal Guard a% an organiza- volunteers de: ) the a naval pa- . but the range of the pa- There is no question the Pres trol outs the nize tion, tha t commanded by | se have to enlist w Lier er James W. Car- | T s ] nd bravest of- | National & G Captain Carrington was one of the busi- . arbor | est officers at headquarters yesterday. He was frequently called into conferences surgeon | by the Ca ™nor. “The Governor was absent from head- quarters for some time in_the evening, being in attendance at the Zeta Psi ban- has been reliev.d nicia Barracks and or- d to this city for tem- < assistant to Lieutenant | Quet given at the California. Many of D, Middleton, chief suar | the officers left temporarily for much- ment of Canfommia Sh"hes | needed rest. The adjutant-general, however, true to his military training of i remained on duty. Colonel ush of the Governor's staff ttending surgeon at depart- headquarters and attending the son during the absence M. Gandy, assistant who accompanied the troops The latter officer gave out to the statement that no orders promulgated during the day the Governor or himself. It is pro , that some minor instructions have been issued, but nothing of were received yester- partment headquarters from u assigning Colonel George | any importance was done by the execu- inspector general United | tive. Yesterday was a day of cager and to the Department of the | anxious waiting. The adjutant general quarters at Chicago, and does not anticipate that orders will be ed from the War Department be- fore to-morrow, but of course this is not certain, officers further hours of watching waiting for the word of command. In event of the cavalry being ordered nt Colonel Henry W. inspector general’s depart- artment of California. ill join General Shaf- Orleans. Lieutenant and momentarily expected William S. Me- | ADVERTISEMENTS. 7 AR CTRO-DENTAL: - 27| AN R 3 A TR Yy 809 Market Street, corner Fourth SECOND FLOOR FLOOD BUILDING. RECEPTION ROOM—NO., 7. Consultation---FREE. Beware of ¥ no chromos to office. Our only offer: Best work at low- estprices. No students employed. BRIDGE Wi ;. per SILVER FILLING . GOLD FILLING .. CLEANING TEETH . A Physician Always in Attendance. SKILLED OPERATORS. LADY ATTENDANT. 4 Extracted FILLED - CROWNED D ~ Bridgework PHONE DAVIS 654. WITHOUT PAIN, DR. T. E. STRONG. Office Hours—9& m.t010p. m.; Sundays 9 to 3 p.m, Wagoner Williem J. | Varnes, Battery I, Third Artillery, Pre- | Gallant| THE GUARD READY., a| of the | rd. | the first officers to | beore | and to-day will entall upon the | from the Presidlo it seems to be the pre-" vailing impression among the officers that the First Infantry of this city will | be detailed to fill their place. It was ex- pected during the earlier part of the day | that the Governor would go to Sacramen- to in the afternoon, but his excellency, appreciating the serious nature of the | present situation, and knowing that it 1 best for him to be here in person when | orders come, did not go, and he will probably remain here until definite news has been received from the War Depart- ment. i 'THE SAFETY OF ' | | THE GRAIN FLEET | Some Apprehension as to What Course Spain Will Pursue. ‘With the reported seizure of the Shen- andoah comes the fear of the grain men | that the wheat-ladén vessels bound from this port to gland may fare badly at the hands of Spain; but the fact that of | the whole fleet the Shenandoah is the only American vessel has allayed the excite- | ment to some extent. | The Shenandoah was the first of the | | grain fleet to leave this year. She sailed | Captain Murphy, with 7 centals of wheat and' centals of barley, shipped by Balfour, Guthrie & Co. She headed a list of forty vessels, all carrying Californian wheat and all bound for England. But in the | other thirty-nine there is not another | American bottom. They are mostly Brit- | ish, with a few French and one ltalian. | It is the policy of the United States that goods bel to the ntraband an xempt fr s would include just such shipments & being made in the other ships of the grain fl ut it remains to be ain will take the ert the right gl or not m; to merican goods under stances, no matter under what flag th being carried, although, of course, | could not touc r the Amer 50 long. their theship unless it were an flag. That Is priva- the goods shipped merican owner to the foreign con: they may be con- sidered a fair prize, but all the merchants have to do will be to sell before ship-| | ment, and_then the seizure of such a | cargo by Spain will cause all kinds of trouble. So far, Spain has not announced what she will seize and what she will let alone, but she cannot prey upon any but | what'is strictly American, or she will | have more -than the United States to fight. Europe cannot afford to allow Spain_to destroy the trade she enjoys | with this countr; SONG OF THE MAINE. | Little Emmfiaettge Tells | | in Rhymeof the Havana ’ Tragedy. unc teering, | are not sold by The tales of war have seized upon the soul of little Emma Baettge, the 13- | year-old daughter of one of the men of | the Monterey, and she has poured out | her childish patriotism 1In two| dozen lines of poetry, of which th- men | helped them to capture a ship. Each | man has a copy, and every one is able | to repeat the stanzas from memory, | and the proud father keeps the original | for exhibition on state occasions only. The tragic end of the Maine is the theme of the song of. the youthful | poetess, and the fires of enthusiasm glow from every word and phrase. The verses are as follows: THE BATTLE-SHIP MAINE. Into the harbor of Havana One winter's day there came One of Uncle Sam's white squadron, The battle-ship Maine. And as she dropped her anchor In that quiet little bay, She came with the Intention Of a very peaceful stay. But one night as ehe lay peacefully Underneath the southern moon, A torpedo came and sent the ship And sailors to their doom. Little did they think that night When the bugle sounded taps And they took down their hammocks, That that would be the last. This cruel wrong must be avenged, We'll fight with heart and fame To make those cruel Spaniards pay For the lives on the battle-ship Maine. Now all of you who have left a heart To give to war and whirl, | Go fight, and vou will have the prayers Of a little American girl. TORPEDOES FOR SAN DIEGO San Diego harbor s to bewell protected. Yesterday the lighthouse tender Madrono came over from Goat Island and went alongside the Pacific Coast Steamship | Company’s steamer Bonita, and the work of transferring twenty-five torpedoes and all the necessary anchors and electrical appliances was soon completed. The discharge her dangerous cargo at Ballast Point, and in twenty-four hours from that time the torpedoes will be in position and ready to welcome any Spanish cruiser that may seek to enter San Diego harbor, et e DARE TO THE FRONT. Son of the United States Appraiser Joins the First Infantry. Starr Dare, son of John T. Dare, the United States Appraiser, is one of the young Americans who has shown his true colors when he thought the country needed soldiers. On last Tuesday he went to the Presidio, and without saying a word to his parents presented himself to P | the recruiting officer, and inside of three | hours he passed all the necessary exam- inations and took tne oath to support Old Glory through all trials and tribulations. ‘When he returned home and informed his mother of what he had done she, as a matter of course, burst out crying, but it was only for a brief spell. Her patri- otic blood got the better of her motherly feel!ng‘ she fondly kissed her boy and gave him her blesslfig. On the return of Mr. Dare to his home i | of the monitor are as proud as if it had | | | Bonita then proceeded to sea. She will | in the evening he was apprised of the act of his son. He simply sald “Good.”’ and added: “When I joined the army during the late rebellion I joined a State regiment, and merely did police duty where there was_no powder burned or honors earned. If a man wants to be a 5 | soldier let him go at it in earnest; no half v measure: ith these encouraging words from his father, and with his mother's blessing, re marched out of San Fran- , bound for Cuba or any other place on earth where Uncle Sam may need his services. This is grit of the right sort in one of San Francisco's native sons; but blood will tell every time. MUST DO OUR DUTY. Should Shoulder a Mus- ket or Care for the Wounded. Now that the war has materialized into a serfous and terrible reality, it behooves every American to do for his country all that lies in his or her pow- er, not only in shouldering a musket and marching bravely to the front, but also in giving consideration for the care of the sick and wounded of our army. I therefore consider the immediate formation of the sanitary commission and a Red Cross Society an imperative necessity, and I will do my utmost to further the noble work inaugurated by The Call. It is a movement in which all humanity is seriously interested. The work of the sanitary commission and Red Cross Society will do much to relieve the horrors of the war by min- istering to the wounded on the field nd caring for the sick in thé tempo- rary military hospitals. As the seat of operation of our land forces will necessarily be in a country known to breed dreadful fevers, it is reasonable to expect that many of our army will be infected, and for these we must provide ample supplies and means for their care. This ean best be done through the medium ¢ the sani- tary commission, while the members of the Red Cross Society will nurse the men back to health again. The members of the Red Cross So- ciety are honored and respected by friend and foe altke in all parts of the civilized world, and the noble work done by them in the past is paged in history. I say again the immediate formation of the sanitary commission and a Red Cross Society is an imperative neces- sity. DR. T. A. ROTTANZL IRISH WOMEN ORGANIZE TLast night at the residence of Mrs. J. Farrell, 327 Franklip street, a meeting of Irish women was held for the purpose of organizing an Irish women's auxiliary to the regiment of Irish volunteers now enrolling. Mrs. J. Farrell, who presided, stated the object of the society to be to aid in every way in the equipment of the Irish volunteers and to organize a corps of Irish women to go to the front as nurses. Her statement that the heart of every Irish woman, remembering the wrongs of her own land, bleeds for poor suffering Cuba, was greeted with ioud applause. Officers of the society were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J. Farrell; vice- president, Miss Maggie Murtagh; treas- urer, Miss Sarah J. Donnelly; secretary, Miss Annje Skelly; executive committee Mrs. Dr. Kilemede, Mrs. Dr. George ligan and Miss Annie Farrell. A further meeting will be held next Monday evening at the residence of Miss Annie Skelly, 34 Rausch street. e Will Do Its Share. The Epworth League can be relled upon to do its full share of rellef work as well as to furnish its quota of men for the fleld. We belleve right and freedom should prevail, and that under Christian enlightenment and courage it must do so. Good citizenship is one of the league's tenets, and we are ready to meet its fullest responsibili- ties. L."J. ON, Member Board of Control, Epworth League. WOMEN IN THE HOSPITALS WASHINGTON, April 23.—Surgeon Gen- eral of the Army Sternberg says the re- port that women nurses would not be sent to Cuba is true. G]eneratl Sternberg Cuba 1§ no place for women, fi:gesclta}fll; during the dread yellow fever S "may be,” sald he, “that after the rainy season and hot summer months have passed women nurses will be em- ployed in the hospital work, but certainly not in the field. Sued for Medical Services. Dr. Peter A. Kearny has commenced sult against T. F. Bell to recover $15,000 claimed to be due for medical services rendered within the past four years. —_——————————— Special Notice. To those troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, cut this out and mail to Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal., who will send free sample of Smith’s Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale by all druggists. . —— ———— ‘Walthall’s Memory Honored. WASHINGTON, April 23.—The Capitol was draped in mourning to-day. Flags on the great marble pile were half-mast and throughout the Senaae wing of the magnificent structure evidences of grief and sadness were at every hand. At noon the Senate was called to order to pay tribute of respect to Hon. Edward (Ea ‘Walthall, late Senator from Mississiopi. who died Thursday afternoon. The remains of Senator Walthall were lying in state in the marble room of the enate until 9 o'clock to-day when they were placed in the Senate chamber in the area in front of the Vice-President's desk. The funeral ceremonies were im- pressive. ADVERTISEMENTS. tionery, How the New Store Will Win Its Success: 08108 06 300 00 108 00 06 08 K06 508 06 108 100 00 106 0K 308 108 00 108 100 108 100 100 0 00 X N 00 06 0K K00 O 00 0 00 08 K00 K 08 0K 0% 0% 106 00 X0 208 106 0% 108 0 108 0% 308 300 308 00 30K 308 0K 308 0K X0 16% 30% 30¢ 30¢ 30¢ 308 08 30 J0% J0% 30% 308 308 308 30¢ 0% ¥ o 300308 20 306 306 306 X0 X0 06T QI ORI 0E I 0E ORE ORI X e1nstoc Jewelry, Toys, By studying the wants of the public. By mastering the market as buyers. By strict attention to detail. By experience, energy and fair dealing. SAN FRANCISCO. 308 108 30 308 308 308 308 308 308 306 0% 308 10¢ 300 108 200 K06 08 308 308 306 308 08 00 00 A K THE NEW STORE OF k, Lubin & Co. Will open its doors at 10 o’clock A. M. next Monday, April 25. We shall offer Complete Lines of - Wash Fabrics, Blankets and Flannels; Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear; Ribbons, Laces and Fancy Goods; Ladics’ Skirts and Shirt Waists ; Millinery, Men’s Furnishings; Books and Houschold Wares Trunks, Valises and Leather Goods ; Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods. Favoritism will be shown to no one. not be allowed to some at the expense of others. will be placed on the same footing. This business will be conducted on the basis of equity. The aim will be to make the New Store a pleasant, convenient and profitable shopping centet of the highest service to the trading public. Wemstock, Lubin & Co., MARKET AND TAYLOR STREETS, Plated Ware, Sta- ’ Discounts will Al flfififififififlfifififlfifi)fiifififi)&)&t&flfi)fi)fifififii}fifififififififlfifififififififlfififiC(flfififififlfifiifififlfiflfifififififlfiflfifififlnfifififlfiflnfi SO £ 08 0 Y00 08 308 200 30008 300 300 00 IO 0 TR0 IO X R B O B O O O O R o i I O I I S O I M N O I M NO SPANISH SHIPS IV FRISCO BAY Jackson by Secretary Gage. None of That Brand of Vessels Have Been Seen Here for Many Years. he United States Government does not pl:x(;pole to let any Spanish vessels slip in or out of the harbor of San Francisco without being captured, and yester- day took the precautionary measures toward that end by - lowing to Collector of the Port Jackson: Customs, San Francisco, Cal.: Tf:]gr?s%pgf has proclaimed blockade of ports on north coast of Cuba, from Cardenas to Pahia Honda, also of Clenfuegos on south const. Issue written notices as instructed on 20th inst. Wire department immediately names of Spanish vessels, If any, in your district. L. J. GAGE, Secretary of the Treasury. “fnstructions of 20th instant” have m?thie:' been received, they being prob- ably on the way by mail. There is no Spanish vessel in port at the present time, and there has not been one for vears. Four or five years ago a Spanish ship came in here for a cargo 0? wheat. Prior to that time the Mar- Quis de Campos’ line of steamers was running between this port and Panama and way stations on the Mexican and Central American coasts. The line did not pay, and was discontinued about eight or ten years ago. The steamer Bristol, well-known at this port, was one of the Del;({Jn_mpos line, and was named ica. th_le_h(é‘gest:re no Spanish ships on the way here, so far as can be learned, and none are expected, except probably a cruiser or two to gather a crop of blue eggs at the Farallon Islands. ——e————— HENRY M. HERVEY DEAD. Was One of the First Santa Clara Valley Orchardists. SAN JOSE, April 23.—Henry M. Hervey, a pioneer of this valley, died at his home in the Willows yesterday afternoon. He was a native of New York and eighty- hree years of age. b Ydecensed crossed the plaine by ox team in 1849, and in 1852 settled near this city. He purchased land in the Willows and was one of the first to plant an or- chard in that district. His wife died two years ago, shortly after the fifty-eighth anniversay of their marriage. Four chil- dren survive him—Mrs. Lena White, Mrs. Rose Stratton, Professor W. R. Hervey and Dr. C. Hervey. The funeral will be held to-morrow. e Death of a Gonzales Native. SALINAS, April 23.—Nicholas Alviso, one of the oldest native sons of Monterey County, died near GConzales yesterday evening. He was born at Natividad, near Salinas, $6 vears ago, and went to Gon- zales in the seventies. He spent most of his life on the back of an old horse, when not asleep, rarely ever being seen on foot, but the infirmities of age laid hands on him, and he turned the old charger loose. The animal died two weeks ago, aged 29 vears. Alviso was in moderate circumstances. R Epidemic of Election Contests. SALINAS, April 22.—Following the foot- steps of Francee in his mayoralty contest, F. H. Lang, defeated 1or Councilman in the First Ward by J. A. G. Adcock by a majority of 22 votes, brings suit to have Adcock ousted, alleging that the election was null and void because the polls closed at 5 o'clock instead of at sundown. The trial has been set for May 4. —_— Will Not Flood Union Island. STOCKTON, April 23.—The project of flooding Union Island on account of the drouth has been abandoned. The main obstacle was the excessive amount of damages claimed by those who bave Significant Inquiry of Collector | telegraphing the fol- | grain patches. Besides, it was feared that there would not be enough water to cover the entire island, as the river is likely to fall at any time. Miller & Lux are moving much stock to the island on | barges. {SAN RAFAEL TO HAVE NO ROSE FESTIVAL. The Projected Carnival Deemed TUn- seemly While the Nation Is Engaged in War. SAN RAFAEL, April 23.—All over town the gaunt skeletons of what were intend- ed for triumphal arches rear their mel- ancholy height toward the heavens, grim monuments to_failure on the very eve of success. For Providence, aided and abet- ted by the Ladies’ Auxiliary League, has decided that in these tempestuous times of war a rose festival would be an anom- | aly. The festival is Fostponed until the spring of 1839, or until such time as the citizens of San Rafael may determine. Yesterday the ladies met and the fol- lowing resolution, offered by Mrs. A. W. Foster, was adopted -unanimously: ““Whereas, As our country is at war it would be unbecoming to go on with a| Champlin, carnival of flowers or any other kind of rejoicing; therefore be it “Resolved, ‘that we sufizest the post- ponement of the festival indeflnitely.” There were objections on the part of some citizens, but in the end the ladies carried the da; Conflagration at Redlands. REDLANDS, April 23.—Fire on Olive | ‘ | avenue this afternoon destroyed barn; belonging to John U. Edwards and 8. . Randall. . Three horses perished. The Hawthorne Hotel and a resid eCAIm ignited, but were saved. Finceb e -— School Trustees Organized. SAN JOSE, April 23.—The School Trus- tees of the various school districts of San- ta Clara County met at the Courthouss to-day to form a county organization such as exists in various parts of the State. A good representation was present. W. H. B. Trantham of Los Gatos was elected chairman and H. C. Briggs of Willow Glen secretary. A general discussion of the matter was entered into. A commlit- tee on permanent organization was ap- polnted and an adjournment taken sabe Jject to the call of the chair. e Fighting Forest Fires. REDLANDS, April 23.—Assistant Forest- ry Agent S. C. Newhall left to-day with a gang of men to fight forest fires in Waterman Canyon, near Arrow Head. b el Death in Sonoma Valley. SONOMA, April 23.—Mrs. Sarah A, a ploneer of Sonoma Valley, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Agnew, this afternoon. Mrs. Champlin came to the valley in 186, and is well known throughout the county. She leaves, besides numerous grandchildren, two daughters and a son, Mrs. S. J. | new and A, W. Champiin of this valley and Mrs. Pressey of Washington. Inter- gu‘nt will be made in Petaluma on Mon- ay. ADVERTISEMENTS. DRUNKENNESS CURED How One Woman Rescued Her Husband From the Wretched Life He Led. A TRIAL PACKAGE OF THIS MARVELQUS HOME REMEDY MAILED FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE FOR IT. Can Be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in a Short Time Without His Knowledge. There is a cure for Drunkenness that has shed a radiance into thousands of hitherto des- olate fircstdes. It does its work so silently and stealthily that while the devoted wife, sister | or daughter looks on, the drunkard is reclaim- ed even against his will and without his knowledge or co-operation. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy to all who will write for it. Enough of the remedy is maliled free to show how it is used in tea, coffee or food and that it will cure the dreaded habit quietly and permanently. The effort of a devoted wife in Mt. Afry, N. C., that saved her husband from the terrors of alcohol s well worth recording. She se- cured a remedy/known as Golden Specific, a powder to be mixed with coffee or food and this she secretly and faithfully gave to her husband. In a short time a wonderful change overcame him and she wrote to Dr. Haines as follows: “I feel it my duty to thank you and to thank God for Inspiring some ome with the knowledge to cure that awful habit of drink- ing. I am glad to say to-night tbat my hus- band has not touched any whisky of no kind since the week I got that Golden New Life (as it should be called) for it gives new life to anyone. It has worked wonderfully, I am glad to say that my husband has made profession of religion since that time so you may know that he is a new man. I can't thank you as I desire, I feel that I owe you many thanks and also to God for leadipg me to get it be- cause we have hgd many & dollgr, where we 1 | | ity. would not had cents, since that time. I gawe it to him secretly for a while, then I told him of it so now I don’t mind letting my name be published. I am going to recommend it far and near, so with many. thanks I close, Res tully, AMANDA CARTER. And such cures as these remain so perma- nently, even the worst cases where the habit seems to have blotted out the last remaining spark of self-respect. There are thousands of women who would make almost any sacrifice to throttle the rum demon. Tears and prayers are of no use. Pleading, pledges, loss of social or business positions are unavailing to stem the tide of absolute deprav- This famous remedy, Golden Specific, dis- covered by Dr. Hatnes, has reunited thousands of scattered families, it has saved thousan of men to social and business prominence and public respect; has guided many a young man into the right rvad to fortune; has saved the father, the brother, the son and in mapy cases the wife and daughter, too. Such a Godsend to the fireside should be known to everyone, Dr. Haines is not a philanthropist in his own estimation, and yet he is one of the greatest benefactors to the family we know of. Upon application to Dr. J. W. Haines, 218 Glenn building, Cincinnati, O., he will mail a free sample of the remedy to you, securely sealed in a plain wrapper; also full directions how to use it books and testimonials and everyth! needed to ald you in saving those near dear to you from a life of degradation and ul- timate poverty and disgrace. Send for a trial to-day. It will bright rest of your life. > e