The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1898, Page 4

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 22, - 1898. REGULARS START FROM PORTLAND,.., o. Soldiers Just Back From Alaska Coming to San Francisco. Hundreds of Sacramento People Will Visit the Boys at the Presidio To-Day. PORTLAND, May 21.—Two compan- | so severely punished, however, that no es of the Fourteenth Infantry left for San Francisco to-night. They came over to Portland on the steamer Undine and landed at Ainsworth dock, then marched directly to the Union depot. They went south in three tourist cars attached to the regular Southern Pa- cific train, having also a box car filled with rough-and-ready rations and com- missary stores. These two companies were A and G of the Fourteenth, and were in com- mand of Captain L. S. Uatele, his officers being Captain F. F. East- man and Lieutencnt E. W. Clark. The command numbered 120 men, and they were all sturdy soldiers of pretty nearly perfect physical proportions. Their belts were fllled with cartridges, and they had all the symptoms of being ready for business. These a the soldiers who returned from Alaska last Wednesday. They have been up north since February, and have become inured to hardship, so an active fleld campaign has no terrors for them. This we ully illustrated by the sight of three of the men stretched out at full length on the depot platform with only Oregon fir for spring mat- ge belts eemed to and such and make s and their full cartrid They ed up for pillows zing very comfor ¥ n sleep anywhere Ives at home ACRAMENTO, May 21.—The excur- which wi ve Sacramento ; morning pror to be not s ever e of unusual inter- moment. Moth wives, rts and daughters will be the s on this journey to the sea, last farewells are to be given to those who are seve ties of home and famil their country. E is on th this watchful a mother. There dio who are the only There are boys at the Presic never C back, and it is for these reaso at the excur n to-morrow 3 with it a deep and prc cance. vhich will carry the excur- leave at 7 in the m urn in the evening. delegated by the post, will have charge of the z rangements. Incidental to the purpose of bidding the boys good by and godspeed there will be a flag pre tation. The cer monies will be held at 1 p. m. at the ar- tillery ., where the battery is 1 cated. Th going from here will as- S at the Palace Hotel at 11 o'clock, whence they will proceed in a body to the camp. The ceremonies at- tending the flag presentation will be by Mayor Land. , sident of the Chamber . will make the presenta- wood Bruner will to the Flag,” ng “The Star scite and S. Luke Howe will s led Banner.” Two trainloads of Utah will pass here about 6 o'clock morning and will ch San F about 10. There be no other ar- rivals during the day, but Sunday night ania volunteers Sunday May 21.—Colonel Russell B. Harrison has submitted a petition to the War Department asking that the One Hundred and Fifty-ninth Indiana be assigned to service in the Philippines. Senator Teller has sented the request of the Colorado in- fantry to be sent with G Merritt. He sald it was a Tugg y of men and had seen rough serv Leadville strike. It is commanded by Colonel Irving Hale, who graduated in the West Point class of '82. CHICAGO, May News from Washington says: said to-day that it will take at two weeks before all the re-enforce- ments for Admiral Dewey can start for Manila. It was - PRACTICAL TRAINING IN THE ART OF WAR. Volunteers at Chickamauga and at Tampa Have Settled Down to Hard Work. CHATTANOOGA, May 21.—All the regiments in Camp Chickamauga have settled down to hard work and are doing practical training in the art of war. The business-like methods em- ployed by General Brooke will make the army available for active service much earlier than many army officers believed possible. Supplies of every description tinue to pour in. Carload after car- load of provisions arrive, and a vast amount of clothing and equipage is being received. The indications are that the entire army will be equipped during the next two weeks. Captain W. K. Wright, assistant quartermas- ter, received notice to-day that 4,500,- 000 rations in addition to the first order had been purchased and are now en route. Prosper, Lazard & Co. have be- gun work on an immense bakery in the park. This firm has a contract to supply the army with 75,000 loaves of bread daily. The chaplains of the various regi- ments have started a fight against the liquor saloons scattered all over the camp. They have a strong backing, and the saloons will probably be abolished. The park army now numbers nearly 85,000 men, and each day adds a few thousand. The formation of the first army corps has been completed. During the last few days a number of serious depredations have been com- mitted by the worst elements of the volunteers. ancisco | oo b —A special to the | least | con- | under all circum- |~ dio who | pre- | during the | | further trouble is expected. The Second New York Infantry, 1000 men; Battery A, First Illinois Artillery, 125 and the First Mi ur{ Infan- men, arrived last night, and went into camp in the park this morn- in 2. The formation of the third army corps was begun to-dav, the Fourteenth New Y. , Colonel Fred Grant; the Second New York and the First Mis- souri being assigned to the First Bri gade. The brigade will be commanded provisionally by Colonel Grant, who is the senior colonel in the brigade. The Second Kansas, which arrived to-day, will be assigned to the second brigade. Inspector-General J. C. Breckinridge and staff arrived at the park this morning. General Compton was to-day transferred to command the Third Corps. The department an- to supply all uni- forms and equipments TAMPA, May 2L—Major General Shafter to- assumed formal com- mand of the Fifth Army Corps, com- posed of the regular and volunteer troops stationed at Tampa and vicin- ity. There were no formalities attend- transfer of the corps com- General Wade to General ond a short formal order by the former giving notice of relin- quishment of the command and a sim- flar order by General Shafter assum- General Wade and his ¢ for Chickamauga to-night. y again prevails in Unusual army circles fiere and important de- velopments are expected in the near future. It is impossible to speculate on their nature on account of the rigid of the W. C. F. rellers, manager Western Union Telegraph Com- t Tampa, was to-day sworn in 1 censor by order of General SHINGTON, May 21.—With to- s arrival 8351 volunteers are un- canvas to-night at Camp. Alger, mobilization point mnear Falls hose now In camp are as Eighth, Twelfth and te sylvania; Seventh and ghth Regiments and one battalion of colored troops from Ohio; Sixth Ilin- ois; First New Jersey and Sixty-fifth York. The enthusiasm of the sol- ors was dampened by the first death to occur in the camp—that of Private Bloodsoe of Rock Island, 1ll. He died of typhoid fev der the Chur. follow JEFFERSON’S BIG FAMILY. Around “Crow’s Nest” Are Clustered the Summer Homes of His Children. Robb gives a Josephine delightful home on Buzzards Bay, in the May Ladies’ Home Journal. “In the houses around w's Nest,” she writes, “live Mr. Jefferson’s sons. Charles Jefferson, the eldest son, is a little farther away from the manor than the others, but in his pretty cot- tage lives a jolly household, consisting of his sister, Miss Josephine Jefferson, and his four danghters. The two elder girls are married—Margaret to Glen McDonough, the playwright; Josephine to Charles Rolfe of Boston. There is a litt cottage close at the left of Crow’s Nest, where Joseph Warren Jef- ferson, with his wife, Blanche, their two beautiful babies, make their 2oth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jef- ferson Jr. are members of their father's company. On the right of Cr s is the home of Thomas Jeffer e s nd son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jef- n have four children, and Mr. Jef- erson is his father's - manager. In an- £ £ | country. Ps SEEKS T0 WIN BACK HIS 50N gonian Coming for His Boy. THE LAD HAS ENLISTED. GOING TO THE FRONT WITH THE VOLUNTEERS. Parents Are Heart-Broken and Will Use Every Endeavor to Bring About His Release. Bpecfal Dispatch to The Call PORTLAND, Or., May 21.—Abel Ug- low, a wealthy Englishman of Dallas, Polk County, left for San Francisco to- night in the hope of securing the re- lease of his son John, who is enlisted in the Oregon volunteers. The boy left home without the parents, and after coming to Portland refused $1000 to return to his home and promise not to enlist. The parents are wild with grief and the old gentleman is determined to bring the boy home again if it 1s within the bounds of pos- sibility. Young Uglow knew that his parents would oppose his enlistment in the vol- unteers and rather than have a scene he quietly left home one day last week and was next heard of in Portland. His mother left Dallas at once and coming to Portland found her son at Camp McKinley, where he was about to en- list in a company with a view of being attached to the band, as he iIs an ex- cellent cornet player. The mother produced a sack contain- ing $500 in gold and offered it to him if he would leave the camp and go home with her, promising to add a second $500 on his arrival at Dallas. The young man firmly refused the of- fer and after bidding his mother good- by presented himself for examination. He passed muster and enlisted. Mrs. Uglow remained in Portland until the day of departure in the hope that her | boy might be persuaded to change his mind. He gave no indication of any such intention, however, and she re- turned to Dallas almost heartbroken. RAILROADS IN CHINA. | A Missionary’s Account of the Diffi- culties Under Which They Are Conducted. A misslonary writing from China to a friend in this city recently described the difficulties under which the newly com- pleted railroads are conducted in that engers in the first-class coaches, he said, exhibited so strong a desire to carry off s articles from the cars as sou- venirs of their trip that the coaches were knowledge of his | ST. PIERRE, Martinque, May the movements of the Spanish torp Consul there yesterday made a de: allow this to be done. squadron from Curacoa would call 0 30% 08 308 208 308 X8 L0 208 508 0% 308 30 0% 308 30K 0¥ 4t FIGHTING T0 FREE MANKIND Presbyterians on This Country’s Stand. ITS CAUSE IS RIGHTEOUS. | | ALLIANCE WITH ENGLAND IS FAVORED. General Assembly Adopts Resolu- tions Declaring for a Union | of the Two Anglo-Saxon | Nations. | WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 21.—To- | day the Presbyterian General Assem- | bly resolved itself into a patriotic meet- | ing. Enthusiasm ran high. Resolu- | tions were passed favorable to an An- | glo-American alliance and were vo- ciferously cheered. This resolution was adopted: | That the Presbyterian church in the | United States indorse the wise and patri- otic course pursued by the Prgsld;n;flz: |'the conduct of the war, and he pledge to him and to the army and navy, our sympathy, our prayers and our support. A supplementary duced by George F. Pentecost of Yonk- ers, N. Y., recognized the sympathetic | expression of fellowship on the part of | the British people in the present crisis, | based upon’ the solidity of the Anglo- | saxon race, and expressed the “heart- resolution | felt desire that all old animosities here- | | tofore existing between ourselves and the mother country be buried under | the new ana rising tide of blood kin- | ship, and that henceforth the two | great countries may be united in an | indissoluble union that shall make for | universal peace and righteousness. | " Dr. Charles Work of Cincinnati pre- | sided at the meeting. He said that the | Presbyterian church must be true to | | its traditions of liberty. | " “One hundred years of freedom are | looking down upon us,” he exclaimed. | speedily stripped of those things that con- | “Loyalty to the Cuban cause is loyalty | tribute to the comfort of the passenger. They took away with them hat and bun- dle racks, mirrors, lamp brackets, hooks, small tables, and even doors. They wers considerate enough to leave the car frame and wheels. And the purloiners were Government officials and people belong- ing to the wealthy classes. 'he stations along which the writer traveled were rude sheds, very unclean and without a chair or bench. ‘The cars, too, were very dirty. | While this was especially true of the sec- | ond-class coaches, which were oftentimes | crowded with half-naked, unwashed peo- » of Joseph Jefferson and his sum- | and | other cozy little cottage lives ‘Auntie | Con’ (Mr. Jefferson’s ter), known to the social world as Mrs. Jackson, and to the theater-golng public as Cricket.” At the manor-house at Crow’s st the family consists of the master mistress, their son Will, who is 21 years old and unmarried, and Frank, a charming boy of 13, the youngest of Joseph Jefferson’s children. Mr. Jef- ferson's eldest daughter, Margaret, | married the novelist, Benjamin L. Far- jeon, and lives in London. ————————— WON, BUT WALKED HOME. As the shades of night were closing out a holiday of more than pleasant memory there strode across Barnes Common, heading for Hammersmith | Bridge, an occasfonal racegoer with aphorical poppies in his hair. Anq presently he encountered one who knew him. “Hullo, Froggit!” cried this perso; “what’s up? Doing it for your live “No, dear boy,” replied Froggit, * am making the best of my way home, and if my boots hold out I reckon to pass the ‘Nag’s Head’ at Holloway in about two hours’ time.” “And where have you come from?"* “Kempton Park races. I had seventy pounds to ten about the first winner! “Never! Thén why are you walk- ing? *Oh, ve of simple faith!” exclaimed | Froggit, sing his left boot and tear- ing a fragment of worn leather from the heel, “there were six races after that!”—Judy. ——————— HOW HIGH IS YOUR CHAIR? Some curious experiments have been made by a Harvard professor to prove what is really the best height for the chair you sit on and - the desk you write at. Every person, It appears, ought to have a chair specially made to suit his or her height, and the seat of the chair shcould be exactly. one- quarter of your height from the floor. Thus, if you are six feet high the chair seat should be eighteen inches. The width of the seat should exactly equal its height, and it should slope back- ward three-quarters of an inch to the foot. The back should be a trifle higher than the seat. and sloped slightly, not too much. Finally, your desk should be two-thirds as high again as the seat of your chair. Thus, if your chair seat is twenty-four inches, the desk should be forty inches in height. When you have attended to all these little details you can sit and write all day without feeling that backache that comes from chairs and desks that don’t fit you.— Boston Traveller. Advances made on furniture and planos, with The miscreants have been | gr without removal. J. Noonas, 1017-1023 Mission, ‘The | ple, the coaches hort time. first-cla 0 became It soon be- sary to take out all the up- and replace it by plain seats. n the railroads were being built re- s were spread that the foreign con- tractors were stealing Chinese children and burying them in the roadbed so as to propitiate the god who rules over rail- roads. These reports greatly excited the people, and in one instance a mob at- tacked two missionaries near Peking and would have killed them had not a detach- ment of soldiers rescued them. Under gulse of these reports children were really idnapped and taken into the citles for immoral purposes—New York Sun. ——————— WHO ARE “DE QUALITY?” Lilian Bell gives this characteristic dialogue between two colored women in the opening chapter of “Yessum,” a vivid story of Southern life appearing in the May Woman's Home Com- panion “On Saturday afternoon the ‘wash’ of the Northern delegates to the Bap- tist conventlon was being borne through the streets of Memphis on the heads of two portly, pendulous colored women. “ ‘What you gwine do, Sist’ Richidy, if dem Northern ladies gibs you fits ‘bout scorchin’ dat skirt?” “‘I ain’t skeered 'bout what dem Northern ladies gwine say 'bout nuth- in’, Sist’ Golden,” retorted the other. ‘Don’t you know dey say dat colored folks is jes as good as white folks is, an’ dat up Norf if a colored lady go a silk dress she gits invited to de white folks’ pahties jes like de quality?’ “‘Git cut wid you, Sist’ Richidy. I ain’ no sich softy as to b’lieve yo’ fool talk.” ‘““Tain’t no fool talk, Sist’ Golden. Hit's de Gawd's own trufe. ’Cordin’ to dat de ladies won't dare say nuthin’ to me 'bout dat scorched skirt, 'case it would be lake deir sassin’ one anurr. An’ if dey did talk sassy to me,” she added, emboldened by the other’s evi- dent admiration, ‘T'd jes up an’ sass ‘em back. 'Deed I would. If dey t'ink I'm as good as dey is, I jes gwine show 'em dat I {s. “'For de lan’s sake, Sist’ Richidy, I never did see you so uppity befo’. But I reckon you wouldn’' dare talk so if it was ole Mis Beauchamp’s ruffled petticoat you done burnt.’ “‘Lawd, Sist' Golden, I reckon not,’ cried the woman. ‘Miss Beauchamp is de quality, one of de sho’ ’'nuff high- steppin’ ladies. I don’t reckon de time will ever come when we'll hyer huh a- claimin’ dat niggers is huh equals. She hol's dat haid up as high as she ever done when de Beauchamps owned de whole place. An’ when she comes in town she 1iffs huh dress an’ picks huh way lake she jes ’spise to touch de dirt with dem 1{'ll foots of huhs. She got a look in huh eyes, ole as she is, much as to say “you niggers, step roun’ hyer. You may be as good as de Northern ladies, but, as for me, you has been my slaves, an’ in min’ you is still.” —_——————————— GOVERNOR POWERS AND DANIEL WEBSTER. Governor Powers of Maine is a handy sort of an executive to have around. His offer to be responsible for all the extraordinary expenses of the State on | account of the mobilization of the | militia means the saving of the expense of an extra seskion of the Legislature. The Maine Governor’s generosity dif- | fers from that of Daniel Webster, who | offered to pay the national debt, in that | the Governor has the means wherewith to make good his offer.—Boston Her- ald. ——————— VALUE OF SICKNESS. It is a great education to have a case of sickness in the family; it teaches one how to pronounce the names of medi- cines and diseases.—Atchison Globe. the railroads over | o0 God.” lt A speech was made on behalf of col- | ored people by Dr. David Brown, a ne- | gro from South Carolina. | " Rev. Theodore F. Burnham of Cali- fornia told of the work done on behaif of the sailors in the navy at Mare Isl- and, and as he sat down Dr. ("nnk called for “three cheers for the Web- feet and the Jackles all.” One of the features of the afternoon | was a speech of the Rev. J. M. Bar- clay of pneu—on. whom Dr. McCook greeted as a “Johnny Reb.” He dwelt upon the present patriotic ties uniting North and South, glorying in the fact that the first blood split in the present contest was that of the South, and that it was mingled with Northern blood on the deck of the Winslow off Cardenas. SPAIN IN 1800 AND IN 1900. How Her Great Empire Over Seas Has Vanished in a Century. Although the decadence of Spain be- | gan as early as the reign of Philip IT, | her American possessions at the begin- ning of this century embraced a large part of the New World. Truly enough, Spain’s rule over some of the lands | which she called hers was merely nom- | inal, but still the fact remains that the | territory then considered to be Spanish | in North America comprised within its | limits what new constitutes Oregon, | California, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, | Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana | and Florida and the Mexican Republic. All of Central America, with the excep- | tion of the little English colony at Be- | lize, was Spanish—Guatemala, Hondu- ras, Salvador, Costa Rica and Nicar- agua. The territories which now form the republics of Venezuela, Colombia, | Bcuador, Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Argen | tina, Uruguay and Paraguay—that is to | say, all of South America, excepting | Brazil and the small terrltory‘kno\\'n as | the British, Dutch and Frenc. Guianas | —were Spanish. In the Antilles Spain | still had Cuba, Porto Rico and the east- | ern part of San Domingo. In all, these territories embraced nearly 6,000,000 | square miles. | " "But it was beyond all human possi- bility that a nation so poor and back- | ward as Spain should be able to retain | her vast domain. On January 16, 1801, the Spanish Governor of San Domingo, Don Joaquin Garcia, was compelled by | Toussaint Louverture to Wwithdraw | from that island. By the treaty of San Ildefonso, Louisiana, with all the Span ish territory to the north on the west- ern side of the Mississippi, v-as ceded to France. In 1819 Florida was sold to the United States for £3,000,000. In 1813 Buenos Ayres became an independent country. By the battle of Maypu, on April 5, 1813, | Chile established her independence. Venezuela and Colombia became free | on June 24, 1821, by defeating the Span- | ish at Carabobo. Peru followed on July 28, 1821, when Lir 1 was occupied by the | of liberation. lnrg‘u};to. now HEucador, came next, in 1822, and finally, on December 9, 1824, the emancipation of the Spanish colo- nies in South America was completed | by Sucre’s victory at Ayncucl:)u. which | freed the territory now known as the | Bolivia. lelr;ngx(—‘:;tgt:J:eflm Mexico seceded in 1821 and the Central American coun- tries in 1823. The Philippines are gone and Cuba and Porto Rico will soon follow, By 1900 all that will be left will be the home | country. —_——— WHAT PEOPLE REALLY SAY. A man with a lot of time on his hands has tried to find out what people really talk about. Accordingly, as he trav- | eled about, he - _.ade notes of what peo- and the words most | commonly used. He also made notes of the various classes of talkers. The | results of his o servations are embodied | in_the following: Married Women Mentioned-—She, 409 times; party, 326; dress, 324; splendid, 316; money, 201; trimming, 187; vards, 151; price, 151; society, 130; baby, 916; clothes, 84; weather, €2; rich, 60; lovely, 59; perfectly awful, 49; doctor, 43; med- | icine, 84: music, 6; literature, 0; art, 0. | ple were saying, feR BBt ot getedegegogagegagegeeugegageRugugeFe=FoPeReFeP=FoP=gaga] NOT PERMITTED TO TAKE COAL hospital ship Alicante, which are still at Fort de France. The Spanish steamer Twickenham to discharge her coal cargo or to supply the Ter- ror and Alicante with coal, but the Government positively refused to It was rumored to-day at Fort de intro- | 21.—There is nothing to report as to edo boat destroyer Terror and the sperate attem-t to allow the British France that the Cape Verde there for coal. Married Men S Of—Money, 4216 times; business, railways, 212; stocks, 163; work, 81; son, 63; daughter, 11; wife, 4; literature, 0; music, 0; art, 0. Young Unmarried Women—Lovely, 509 times; just perfectly lovely, 461; hor- | rld. 476; fellow, 400; engaged, 3! | 371; love, 295; party, 291; wear, 6; theater, 108; ring, 31; ma | papa, 16; music, 9; mother, 1; picture, 1 | poem, 1; art, 1. Young Unmarried Men—Cricket or football, 502 times; winner, 302; bicycle, 284; money, dance, 104; party, 87; old man, 83; fight, 79; money, ; cigar- ette, 31; college, 1; literature, 0; art, 0. nswers. —— e CAUGHT HIM NAPPING. A Novelette in Which a Life Phase ‘Was to the Fore. The fair girl clung to him despair- ingly. Her golden tresses swept over his manly chest, and her blue eyes, filled with tears, glistened in the dim gaslight. “You must not go. Don’t go, nald,” she pleaded. His name John, but she called him Reginald. don’t want you to go.” one hand and began to smooth his hair. It had always worked before this, she murmured to herself. “Don't g0, please!” His voice shook, but he was firm. “Duty calls me. I must go,” he said, | huskily, not daring to meet her eyes. ‘‘Oh, you horrid thing, you never think of me. It's alw: that horrid, horrid duty. She looked at him nar- rowly. His glance was directed stern- ly at a still life picture of oranges, fish, | cigarettes and ice water. She made | an effort, and tears welled in her eyes. “If you go,” she choked, “if you gc T'llI—I'll—ery—I'll—cry — so — ther And she buried her head, with its | mass of golden hair, on his broad | chest, while her shoulders heaved con- | vulsively. | What could he do? What could he poke 295; Regi- W L She unclasped say? He looked helplessly at the fair | young girl. Then he faltered. “Don’t cry. Eh. TI'll do anything—I'll—I promise—I won’t go. Don’'t—" The mood of the burden in his arms changed. “You won't go.” She stif- fened in his arms. “Why, John Au- | gustus Thomas, you horrid, mean thing. You won’t go? You just will go, so there. Why, Blanche Cresson’s fiance, Bob Somers, is going, and she's just made him a red, white and blue sofa | | pillow to use in camp, and I've started one for you, and all the girls will laugh at me if you don’t. They'll laugh at me. Oh, you must go.” This time she was crying in earnest, | An hour later John | Thomas _ departed a sadder, w man. He will enlist. And the fair | girl will weep again when he marches |away to the front.—Philadelphia Times. Augustus s —_———— CAN STUDY HER GOWN. A girl’s idea of particularly good luck | is to visit at a house where there is a mirror reaching from the ceiling to the psaR-FeguBuTuPet et RuguagePagugagayai ; music, | FREED Tyrant flag-raising here to-day: ““Washington, May 21, 1898— say that the Charleston sails tion is being pressed all along t. the American people have been Spain. from the oppression of Spanish tyranpny which fell before Dew: BABY'S LIFE Inhuman Crime of the| Child’s Parents. LEAVE IT AT A ROADSIDE. RAVENOUS HOGS ATTACK THE LITTLE ONE. Driven Away by Brute, Whose Unusual Antics Attract Rescuers to the Scene. Copyrighted, 1838, by James Gordon Bennett. ANTIOCH, May 2L—An intelligent dog saved the life of a three weeks’ old baby near here yesterday. A fam- Mcuntain House, A hun- is tween Banta and about half a mile from Tracy. dred yards from the house water travelers’ horses. Yesterday morning a man and woman were seen to stop at the trough, and, after giving ‘their horse a drink, drove rapidly away. Later a drove of hogs came along and | floor.—Atchison Globe. £ Circulars s Ceslimonials free n good order. Why is it s0? You know that you sleep badly; you have dreams, and you awake still [tired. You would not be in this plight if you had not transgressed some law of nature. attempted to go up to the trough to MUST BE FOREVER BOSTON, May 2I.—The following telegram was read at a street, Boston, Mass.: The Secretary of the Navy directs me to ditional patriotism of Boston merchants. war with a foreign enemy, cherishing peace and slow to anger, Now that they have been compelled to war they will not rest until the American hemisphere has been forever freed é! crush the people of the Philippines. ERERNRNRRRRURRRRRURURRLIRIRILRINRENS D0G SAVES A | He an Intelligent | P named Reed lives on the road be- | kept in a trough for the convenience nf’ FROM SPAIN Rulers. William H. Emerson, 121 Summer to-day to join @ddmiral Dewey; that the news from all the fleet is good, and that vigorous ac- & he line. He joins me in hearty < sympathy with your meeting, manifesting the sturdy and tra- :.: At a time when all ¢ Americans sustain the President and the administration Ina g S forced to war by the conduct of misgovernment nor suffer the ey’s guns to ever rise again to “HENRY CABOT LODGE.” | drink, as was their custom, but the ranch dog belonging to the Reeds Wwould not let them go near the trough. kept them off for about fifteen minutes, all the time barking and fighting viciously. At last Mr. Reed’s attention was at- tracted by the unusual antics of the dog. He went down to investigate the cause. When he neared the trough he heard the wail of an infant, and upon closer search found, covered by a quilt, a three weeks' old baby girl. Had it not heen for the intelligent dog the ravenous hogs would have made short work of the little one. In- human parents had left the baby there either to perish or be cared for by strangers. Officers have secured war- rants at Tracy and are now searching for the couple wh o, child. 2 vho abandoned the Anti-Charter Club. At a meeting of the citizens of the Thirty-fourth Assembly District it was 5| lved to form an anti- The following temporary ° elected: Charles - Kloos, J. Winterbottom, secre- four members signed the journed to meet Monday » at Progress Hall, 29 Va~ August Widber in Court. August Widber, the defaulting Treas- urer, appeared in court vesterday to plead to the indictments ag hi s m. Assist- ant 1 Attorney Hosmer w; | ready to proceed, n g o flot and at his request a one week was granted. = s SN ABLE TO HIT THE MARK. | Admiral Sampson’s fleet has put to | sea and may be expected ere long to en- gage in more “target practice,”—Balti- | more Herald. continuance of ——————— THERE WILL BE PLENTY. Wanted, some one to volunteer for publication who is willing to be a pri- vate.—Des Moines Leader. —————— Taking all the year round, the coldest hour of the twenty-four is 5 o’clock in the morning. “A word to the wise is suf- ficient." You surely do not wish to be considered one of the fool- 'Lodge Says the American Hemis-! ~ phere Wwill Be Cleared From » LY ish. When you feel those giddy' spells you know that there is some- thing wrong somewhere. That dull feeling in the morning and that feeling of gloom instead of bright spirits indicate weak and depleted manhood. Those shivering and shaking limbs, those trembling hands and that lack of confidence in your own powers—all go to show that you are not a manly man. Your nervous system is not You would be gbright and full of life and vim; you would enjoy’living; you would know what full and satisfactory | pleasure is, as you knew it when a youth; you would be able to do everything you are called on to doin | a satisfying way. Why not brace up and try to become a manly man once more? Do not say it is Eimpossible, for it is not. Nature has provided a way whereby those who have abused the great privileges | with which they were endowed at birth may be restored to perfect strength again. | remedio-treatment of the Hudsonial vegetable, it is all powerful. “Hudyan” cures. It cannot fail. It has made men out of 20,000 poor weaklings on this continent |alone. Write and ask about it. | You will at once get free circulars and testimonials telling you all |about it. If anything ails you, no | matter what, write and ask for free medical advice. It is the best to be | had on this or any other continent. |All this is true, and it's worth thousands of dollars T0 MEN! BLOOD It recreates man. n doctors, is nature’s own remedy. <+ Heme “Hudyan,” the great Absolutely harmless, being purely It stops waste in a week. Nature yields to its influence instantly and the bright glow of manhood begins at once to come back. 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