The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 6, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JULY 6, 1898. joined in & request to him to put off the shelling of the city for another brief period, until’ their respective colonles could be removed. This accounts for the departure of the foreign warships from Santiago harbor, as they are bear- ing away the foreign residents in the period before the bombardment begins. The activity of the Consuls at Santiago has led to no diplomatic complication which has reached the State Depart- ment thus far and the authorities here believe that nothing will develop. The State Department to-d oceasion to dispel some of the Spa. illusions over the escape of Admiral fleet. It »ms that Madrid ne in the bel that the fleet made a h; yme sortie from Santiago and left the American ships far in the a cablegram came from s Minister Lunis, at Cara- the Spanish residents there ng the na victory. .The med briefly that Cer- d been destroyed, the mer, and that Gen- al Shafter had demanded the surren- der of the c The al report which reached t that the Spanish fleet ad entered the Suez canal made ne hange in the plans of the Navy De- ) sending Commodore adron to the coast of id it would hilation of th h fleet tople to be an absorbing praise to Commodore dashing manner in which he destroyed the fleet, when the immediate command fell to his lot. The nds have long pre- * got an opportunity he od account of the bility of the American nav would fightin aps the greatest achieve- h which Commo- > Schley’s name has beer ciated, ncluding the relief of the Gree- | rctic expedition, and the cor 1 of the Baltimore at Valparaiso result of mob attack on the erican bluejackets. s Department has no addi- | Is of the annihilation of the said that the n and Watson e- minute de- )son was not present when tha ment began, and Commodore W dispatcl last night indicates that he had reached Santiago after the fight. In the absence of both mpson and Watson, the direction of the fight would have 'n to Commodore Schiey, and, being in the heat of the en- ga ent on the flagship Brooklyn, it | seems probable that he gave the by which the ican s s of grati- participating in it is felt that each | buted to utmost ac- | recumsta: s of his po- S “will be due his and the department officlals ex- nt Commande > gallantry navy when he received the iral on board the cruiser | SECOND BRIGADE ; LEAVES CAMP ALGER| WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Second of the First Division of the Army Corps broke camp at p Alger this afternoon and started on th force Gene ir journey to Santiago to r Shaft army. The rigade is composed of the Eighth Sixth Illinols and Sixth Massa- :neral Garretson command- xth Massachusetts was the st to get away, going aboard the cars | n- at Dunloring and leaving for Charles- C., shortly after 10 o'cl . The other regiments will depart before day- break: Tt 2 Ohio regiment left for New York, vhere it will embark on the St. Paul, while the Illinois troops go to Charles- ton, 8. C.,, and with the Massachusetts men will be transported upon the Har- vard and Yale. All superfluous bag- was left behind and could be spared was ¢ e to move the regiments le haste. Only six horses to a regiment, all other s belonging to the brigade be- ed here, whence they will be shipp s possible to Tampa, under charge of an officer, and from there they will be sent later to Santi- ago. The brigade is in fine condition, and the men left enthusiastic and eager to reach the seat of war before the end of the Santiago campaign. It is expected to have the troops off . Santiago by Sunday. When the sol- erything arded, it diers left Camp Alger they were given | a royal send-off by the men who were left behind. REINFORCEMENTS FOR SHAFTER TO BE RUSHED WASHINGTON, July 5.—General Shafter, in a dispatch received last night, confirmed the report that Gen- eral Pando, with about 6020 Spaniards, had arrived-in the city, and that the| reinforcements were already distributed among the fortifications. This makes | the Spanish forces defending the city | fron 16,000 to 18,000. The very great advantage of ng entrenched adds materially to their strength, and in the oninfon Cf military men makes thefr effective fighting force from .. third to a half greater than our own. Orders were given looking to the im- | mediate dispatch of troop ships from Tampa with reinforcements for Shafter and others now at Santiago will be brought here at the earliest moment to aid in the transportation of reinforce- ments. It is probable that at least 15, 000 will be sent forward as rapidly as transportation can be provided. Thus augmented there seems to be no doubt | that the forces under General Shafter will be able to storm and take the city ““without delay. These are the views en- tertained by members of the Cabinet, who talk freelv on the subject. Never- theless -the order under which both army and navy are now operating gives the commanders wide discretion, and it is not doubted that, should changed circumstances seem to warrant it an aggressive movement will be begun. , Accidentally Shot. WINTERS, July 5.—A German resident named Stolt is in a critical condition from & wound caused by the accidental dis- charge of a gun. A fishing spear he was removing from a wagon caught on the | will justify Spain in laying claim to | of preventing a successful consumma- { Commodore 2| = | Watson Will NEW YORK, July 5.—The Washing- | ton correspondent of the Herald sends | the followin, Admiral Camara, with | one battle-ship, one armored cruiser, four troopships, one ammunition-ship | and colliers, entered the Suez canal | this morning on his way to the Philip- pines. Three torpedo-boat destroyers, which accompanied his fleet to Port aid, left that port to-day to return to Spain, the first stop being announced as Messina, Italy This official infor- | mation was received at the State De- partment this afterncon from its agents at Port Said. Furthermore, it was learned that Ad- niral Camara had suc ded in procur- | ing what is considered in naval circles | a small supply of coal for the number | of ships with him. The detachment | | of the torpedo-boat destroyers is cred- | ited by the department official the destruction of the Spani der Cervera and to the d | Madrid Government to have at home a fleet which will be useful for offensive | purposes against the American s | ron intended to operate against the | panish coast; and, second, the diffi- | | culty these v would experience in age through the Red(‘ making the voy Sea and Indian Ocean. By the detachment of the three de- | stroyers Spain has considerably weak: ened Camara’s fleet. The troopship: colliers and ammunition ship: though armed with Hontoria guns, 11 be of little value in case of a conflict | with the American fleet under com- mand of Rear Admiral Dewey. It is | evident to the officlals that Admiral | Camara’s squadron is too weak to at- tempt to enter Manila harbor, and that he will proceed to some other point, where he will establish a base and | make plans for desperate resistance gainst American attack, and which war. It will be especially for the purpose tion of this plan that Commodore Wat- son will be sent to the far East to give | battle to Camara and to destroy his fleet. ! It is presumed in official circles that Watson is making final | arrangements with Rear Admiral | Sampson for the formation of the East- ern squadron, and it is expected that | by the latter part of this or early dur- | ing the coming week the vessels as- | signed to his command will be on their | way to the Mediterranean in pursuit of | Camara. } | | NOW PASSING THROUGH THE SUEZ CANAL. One of Camara’s Vessels, the Pelayo, | Cheered by Crews of the Tor- | pedo-Boat Dectroyers. | Special cable to The Call and the New York | Herald. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gor- | don Bennett. 3 | PORT SAID, July 5.—Admiral Ca-| | troops were transferred outside to the | | Jamalca, Jul CAMARA ON THE WAY TO PHILIPPINES Be Sent to Pursue and Destroy the Fleel. Three Torpedo-Boat Destroyers! Return to Protect the Home Ports of Spain. mara’s fleet arrived last evening, hav- ing transferred the coal outside. The transport San Augustine joined the fleet Saturday night. They all entered the canal without electric lights. The San Ignacio de Loyola has been converted into a hospital ship. Many Isla de Luzon, which is now almost full. The Pelayo was cheered by the destroyers’ crews as she passed them. | Otherwise there were no demonstra- tions of enthusiasm. The Pelayo has the canal company’s tug towing ahead. The inteneion is to anchor in Bitter Lakes to-night and reach Suez to-morrow afternoon. The three destroyers left at 4 o’clock this afternoon, homeward bound. B i N SCHLEY MAY HAVE THE COMMAND It Is Reported That He Will Be Placed in Charge of the Fleet to Be Sent to Spain. cable to The Call and the New York ¢ righted, 1898, by James Gor- Spectal Hera Bennett. dc ON BOARD CALL-HERALD DIS- PATCH BOA” SOMERS'N. SMITH, OFF SANTIAGO, July 4, via Kingston, 5.—Commodore Watson, who was not present during the de- struction of Admiral Cervera’s fleet, ar- rived off Santiago to-day and at once reported on bo:rd the flagship and had a long consultation with the admiral. With his arrival came the story that |many of the naval pla are to be changed as far as commanders are concerned. The most important of the reports was or- that Commodore Wat- | son will not be in command of the fleet that is to go to Spanish waters and to pursue Admiral Camara. Watson, it is said, is now organizing a fleet and will go to Porto Rico soon and take | possession. Commodore Schley, it is said, is to take the fleet to Spain if the war con- tinues. It was reported that Admiral Cervera had committed suicide on the Gloucester, but I found that it was untrue. * —_—— HOBSON AND SEVERAL OF HIS MEN ILL Specfal cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, don Bennett ON BOARD THE CALL-HERALD DISPATCH BOAT SOMERS N. SMITH, off Santiago, July 4, via King- | ston, Jamaica, July 5.—Assistant Naval Constructor Hobson and several of his men have been ill with climatic fever in Santiago since Saturday. They are being well cared for both as to food and medical treatment, being attended by Spanish and English physicians. They have excellent quarters in the leading hotel of the city. 100 LIBERAL IN IS VIEWS Epecial Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, July 5.—Trouble is brewing in the church circles of this city. As a result of a controversy | which came to a climax at the meeting of the board and members of the First | Christian Church to-night it is prob- able that a new congregation may be organized shortly, and at its head. will be Jay Willlam Hudson, for the past year and a half in charge of the organ- ization which at to-night's meeting de- decided to dispense with his services. Since his arrival here Mr. Hudson has been recdgnized as a speaker gifted with rare eloquence, a worker of much energy and ambition and an organizer of skill. But his creed was evidently too liberal for some of the more con- servative members of his flock, and at the meeting to-night out of 158 present 80 voted to dispense with his services, while 78 were against the proposition. Professor A. C. McMeans read the re- port of the board, giving the replies made by Mr. Hudson to a series of | questions propounded a few days ago. Then the pastor made a speech in which he said: “On the principle of liberty of thought I stand to-night, and if I am again called to the pulpit of this church I want it to be on this principle on which my country is founded and which should be the only creed of the church universal. If you cannot give me the liberty of my individual conscience I ask you to extend to me no call, for I can give to the world no less grand | principles.” The First Christian Church is the largest in point of membership in this city, and if, as Mr. Hudson said to- night was under serious discussion, it is decided to form a new organization with Mr. Hudson at its head, the body | over whose destinies the reverend gen- tleman has lately presided will un- doubtedly feel the effec Scarcity of Water. WOODLAND, July 5.—The light rainfall for the season seems to have affected the | water supply all over the valley. In this city the mills which furnish the public supply are failing, and it is necessary to enforce rigid economy In the use of water in order to avert a famine. This scarcity will remain prevalent until the fall rains. b i Tuolumne Assessments. SAN ANDREAS, July 5.—Assessor Nu- ner turned over the assessment rolls of the county to-day to the Board of Super- visors. The assessed valuation of proper- ty of this county for the vear 1898 is $4,- trigger of the gun and It was discharged, the load entering his abdomen. It is be- ared he cannot recovern 782,050, as against 35,015,565 for last year. The mortgage indebtedness is sm.ssg. an increase of over last year. LARGE LIST OFVONDED Copyrighted, 1898, by the Assoclated Press. BEFORE SANTIAGO, July 3 (per Assoclated Press dispatch boat Dandy to Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 4, via Kingston, Jamaica, July 4—The fight- ing during the last two days has cost the American army 1700 men. This es- timate is made by the surgeons at di- vision headquarters after careful fig- uring by the surgeons at the hospitals. The list of wounded, as made up at the division headquarters, is very large in proportion to the list of those killed outright. Probably less than one hundred, all told, of the number of wounded, hava died, making the total number of deaths in the neighborhood of 150. The remainder of the wounded will probably recover. Considering the fact that not over 12,000 men were engaged on our side and that not all of those were ac- tually under fire the percentage of loss is very heavy. The slaughter was brought about mainly by the gallantry with which our troops advanced into the open ground in the face of a heavy fire from the Spanish intrenchments and rifle pits. Our men generally had an opinion that the Spaniards could not shoot and many, it must be confessed, thought they would not fight. Both impressions were erroneous, particularly the latter. The Spanish have fought with greaf determination and bravery. The re- turns show that a number of regiments suffered very heavily, the Seventy-first New York being the worst cut up of the volunteer regiments, and the Thirteenth and Sixth regular infantry among the regulars, with the Seventh and Six- teenth Infantry close in the race for glory. In some companies of the Thirteenth Regiment, one-third of the men are gone, and there are companies in that regiment now entirely without officers. In the Sixth Infantry more than one. third of the officers are gone, only one field officer, Major Minor, being left. The following is the list of non-com- missioned officers and privates killed in the Seventy-first of New York: PRIVATE DEUTSCHBERGER, Company C. : PRIVATE HOLLAND, Company M. CORPORAL MILOUS, Company C. PRIVATE SCOFIELD, Company D. PRIVATE SKINNER, Company B. PRIVATE BOOTH, Company L. PRIVATE DECKER, Company M. Badly wounded: PRIVATE JEFFINGS, Company B. PRIVATE CLARK, Company B.._ PRIVATE HALB, Company F. Twenty-four others in the Seventy- first were wounded. 1898, by James Gor- | | | [ FELL AT THE STORMING OF SAN JUAN HEIGHTS. Lieutenant Jules Garesche Ord, who was killed at the storming of San Juan Heights last Friday, was one of the promising young officers of the army. in California. Although born in Michigan, a good part of his life was passed He was the youngest son of the late Major General E. O. C. Ord, one of the great corps commanders on the Union side in the War of the Rebelllon. He entered the service at Angel Island, enlisting as priv- ate in the First Infantry, in 1887; he was soon made quartermaster ser- geant and three years later was commissioned second lieutenant signed for duty to the Eighteenth Infantry. to first lieutenant and transferred to the Sixth Infantry. lovable character and extremely popular with both officers and men. and as- Last year he was promoted He was a most At the time of his death he was serving as aid to Brigadier General Haw- kins. WILL NOT SEEK PEACE AT PRESENT MADRID, July 5.—The Cabinet Coun- | the future of the monarchy by refus- cil to-night, after a short session, de- cided not to open negotiations for peace, but to continue the war with all risks while a single soldier remalns in Cuba. The Government has no news as to a bombardment of Santiago and has ca- bled Governor General Blanco for de- | tails of the naval battle. LONDON, July 6.—The Madrid cor- | respondent of the Standard says: The public is still in favor of prolonged re- sistance, but ‘excitement is increasing among all classes and strong precau- tions are being taken in all the large towns where the garrisons are con- fined to the barracks. The Daily Chronicle this morning says: We learn from a sure source that the Spanish Government thinks it impossible to make peace now, because to make peace at present would throw the balance of power in Spain into the hands of the Carlists. The Rome correspondent of the Dally Chronicle says: The Pope, it is rum- ored, has telegraphed the Queen Re- gent, begging her not to compromise ing to treat for peace “which after the heroism displayed by the Spanish navy, could not be other than honorable.” At the same time, the.Pope cabled President McKinley—so it is rumored— appealing to American generosity toward “an unfortunate but chivalrous enemy.” The Italian Foreign Office, however, discredits such rumors and denies that the powers have taken any action. ROME, July 5.—There have been sev- eral conferences during the past few days between Cardinal Rampolla, the Papal secretary of State, and Monsig- nor Merry del Val, Spanish Embassa- dor to the Vatican. The Italia assumes that Spain may again intend to ask the Pope to intervene in behalf of peace. PARIS, July 5—The Temps this afternoon publishes an article headed | ‘“Peace Is Necessary,” in the course of which it says: “Perhaps the only serv- ice which Senor Sagasta can now ren- der to Spain, his party, liberalism and himself, is to open negotiations for peace. There has been enough blood shed and destruction of ships, forts and lives. If the Spanish honor is not now satisfied when, in the name of Heaven, will it be?” FUSION TICKET WINS THE DAY The Fusion party took the Populist plum last night at the first meeting of the | } et and their ticket of | O'Hcé. . delegates to the People's Party State Con- | county convention, vention and the State Central Committee were elected. Early in the evening the County Com- mittee of the Populists resolved {tself in- to a county convention for the nomina- tion of delegates to the State convention at Sacramento next week. E. A. Street, nominated by T. V. Cator, was elected chairman. A. L. Holder was elected sec- retary over George A. Clough by a vote of 43 to 32. Then the business of the evening began, which seemed unending. Cator moved that a committee of seven on resolutions and a committee of three on order of business be appointed, and that no business be done during the ab- sence of the committee, except nomina- tion of delegates. The motion was carried imd the committees appointed are as fol- ows: Committee on resolutions—T. V. Cator, 1. L. Porter, Dr. Griswold, J. A. Johnson, Dr. Cleveland, J. C. Gore and J. D. Thompson. Committee on order of business—W. J. Greer, R. H. O'Hea and William Christie. T. V. Cator read a list of platform reso- lutions, the work of the committee on re- solutions, which should guide the actions of the delegates elected 10 the State con- vention. He recited the principles of Pop- ulism and urged all not to swerve a jot from them in the work of the conven- tion -at Sacramento. Fusion was depre- cated, and It was suggested that a pledge be given to each delegate who is to at- tend the State convention. The resolu- tions were unanimously passed. It was then moved by Cator that each ticket be placed in nomination. This was carried. sa.tor and George D. Gillespie were allowed to appoint tellers. Cator se- lected W. J. Greer and C, Johnson, Gil- lc?ple appointed G. A. Clough and - nne. The prosaic routine of the convention received a severe electric shock when a young boy with blushing cheek came to the ballot-box to cast a vote when the name of E. D. Vorath was called. He was just in the act of drofiplng the ballot into the box when B. G. Haskell arose and in a. frenzied and withering outburst charged the culprit with the heinous crime of im- personation for the purpose of colossal stuffing. Haskell openly arraigned a Mr. Ryfkogel, one of the members of the con- vention, as being the moving cause of this attempt to swell the ballots in his sec- tion of the party. A move was made to discover what ficket the bold, bad boy had in_his hand, but Cator, with a wave of his hand and a fine dignity disparaged such action, The boy was ignom: nlous? g;ected and a serene harmony restored. othing was done to Ryfkogel, though the altitude of Haskell's voice was ter- rible. The two tickets were balloted on and | | | the five recelving the most ballots were elected as delegates to the State Central Committee. They were: George D. Gilles- ple, A. B. Kinne, George A. Clough, Hen- ry Huppert, J. W. Reay. The following fusion ticket won by a vote of 41 to 39 and the twenty-nine dele- gates to the convention now are: George D. Glllespie, A. B. Kinne, George A. Clough, Henry Huppert, J. W. Reay, Pat- rick "Moriarity, Louis' Schneider, 'Fred Kloth, J. K. Phillips, J. M. Custer, John Carter, R. Frank Pow Silvey, G. R. Hubbell, C. D. Clevela: ch. Touts Crackbon, R H! . Griswold, Richard Mehr- {ens; Joseph Fassler, J. D. Thomps S . Schallenberger, B. A. V. E. Walker, F. §. Oaks. L GERMAN DELEGATES CAPTURE THE CITY A Day of Business, Followed by a Gala Night of Dancing and Feasting. The North American Turnerbund as- sembled in the Turn Verein Hall, 823 Turk street, yesterday morning for its eight- eenth biennial convention. The hall was elaborately decorated In the colors of the United States, mingled with those of the Kalser's empire. This organization has a membership of nearly 4000. 1ts motto is, “A Strong Mind and a Strong Body,” and in pursuance of 1 this it trains the child both physically and menmll): until the child becomes a man. Many important questions will be taken up at this convention, chief among which will be the remodeling of the constitution. Thg 0}}6 o:e hfl.shheen declared ambiguous and has been the cause of controversies. e S The forenoon session was chiefly de- voted to organization. . Speaker Henry Brusan called the convention to order and urged the members to get down to busi- Dess as soon a8 possible. ann of sburg was elected temporar: chairman and H. J. Hortlich temgornrg secretary. The chairman then appointed a committee on credentials. At the openln%of the afternoon session the following officers were clected: First speaker, Emil Walber; second speaker, William' Wortmann; first secretary, C. H. Rhode; second secretary, Paul Pause. After the appointment of committees the convention adjourned until 9 o'clock this morning. The proceedings are carried on entirely in German. In the evening the flelfi;&tes ‘were the guests of the Eintracht Verein at its hall on Twelfth street. The main hall was lav- ishly decorated with American and Ger- man flags. Adolph Becker, president of the Eintracht Verein, welcomed the vis- itors, after which the night's fun began. The first thing on the programme was the well-known pantomime, = ‘“‘The White Statue,” which was rendered in good style by members of the Verein. This was fol- lowed by dancing, after which all Journed to a bountiful cold collation in the gymnasium rooms. Dancing was then resumed and continued until daylight be- gan to stream in through the windows, Delegate Wort- L. Ryfkogel, John A. Miller, | ers, Arthur’ Crocker, George | nd, | Copyrighted, 1538, by the Assoclated Press. IN THE ADVANCE OF THE AMERICAN LINES, SEVEN MILES SOUTH OF SANTIAGO, July 4 (via Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 5, per the Associated Press dispatch boat Cynthia II, via Kingston, Jamaica, July 5).—At noon yesterday, acting under instruc- tions from Washington, Major General Shafter, commander of the troops, sent | a letter to General Linares, in com- mand of the Spanish forces defending Santiago, demanding the surrender of | the city. The message was delivered | by Colonel Dorst. Three hours elapsed | before the firing could be General Linares responded promptly with an absolute refusal to surrender. General Shafter at noon to-day re- peated his demand for the surrender of the city and notified General Linare | that unless Santiago surrendered hos- tilities would be resumed at noon on Tuesday. Up to this evening General request for the surrender of the city. Conferences with Consuls of the for- eign powers have been conducted near General Wheeler's headquarters. The Consuls said there were 31,000 men, women and children, foreign subjects, in the city, and they requested a ces- sation of hostilities in order to enable them to be removed outside Santiago and to be placed under the protection of the United States. This was defi nitely refused by the American com- mander, who declined to accept any such responsibility. The Consuls were told that it rested with them to insist upon General Lina: surrender. The conference was resumed at 9 o'clock this morning, when the Con- suls expressed grave doubts as to Gen- eral Linares surrendering, on account |of the false telegrams in regard to | Spanish victories and yellow fever | among the American troops sent daily to Madrid, which caused the Spaniards to think they dare not surrender and return to Spain. i3 However, the foreign Consuls will de- mand the surrender of the city, but it is doubtful whether they will prevail All the negotiations are submitted di- rect to Washington, thus causing some delay. General Wheeler telephones to General Shafter and the latter, over the military line from his tent to the cable station at Guantanamo Bay, com- municates direct with Washington. A courier of the Associated Press at 4 this afternoon said no conclusions |had been reached. General Shafter denies the existence of a general armistice under the white flag, and it is believed hostilities will commence on Tuesday at 12 o'clock, before which time the exodus of the | 31,000 foreigners will be accomplished. The British warships Pallas and Alert and the Austrian warship Maria Teresa have been allowed by Rear Admiral | Sampson to enter the harbor of Santi- ago and remove foreign subjects. One | British vessel has already cleared for | Kingston, Jamaica. The Spanish armored cruiser Cristo- bal Colon has listed on her beam ends on the rocks, and it is now practically impossible to save her. KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 5.—The | British warships Pallas and Alert have left here for Santiago de Cuba in order to bring away British subjects who are desirous of leaving that city. NEW YORK, July 5.—The central ca- ble office of the Western Union Tele- graph Company at 11:30 this morning issued a notice to the effect that its | cable operators at Santiago de Cuba have gone on board the British gun- boat. MEXICAN PETE'S BACKING. Cripple Creek Mining Man Will Match Him Against Jeffries. CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo. July 5.—R. H. Stmmons, a prominent mining man, to- day deposited with the First National Bank here $2500 forfeit to bind a match for $10,000 a side between Jim Jeffries of California and ‘“Mexican Pete” Everett of Cripple Creek, the fight to take place here. The money was posted as the re- | sult of Everett's showing in defeating Bob_Armstrong last night. il o'\ Elfin Wins a Handicap. LONDON, July 5.—At the second day’s racing at the Nottingham July meeting to-day Douglas Baird's 3-vear-old colt Orviapano won the Batsford wiate of 100 | sovereigns. The Lorillard-Beresford stable’s Eoos was second. The St. Al- | ban's handicag of 500 sovereigns was won | by the Lorillard-Beresford stable's 3-year- | old bay colt Elfin. —— Pacific Coast Pensions. | WASHINGTON, July 5.—Pensions have been granted as follo California: Original scar Matteson, AMUSEMENTS. 1 L] Eat in Haste | Ana suffer at leisure. When your abused stomach can no longer cheer-- fully and properly perform its daties, a few doses of Hood's Sarsaparilia are like fresh water to a withered plant. This medicine tones the stomach, re- stores digestive strength, creates an appetite and with a little care in diet, the patient is soon again in perfect health. Try it and you'll believe in it. Hood’s S%adia Is America’s Greatest Medicine. Hood’s Pills cure constipation. 2 cents. = Woodbury's Faclal Scap, Faclal Cream and Faclal Powder will be found efficacious for preventing Wrinkles, Freckles or chapping. They are sold everywhere at 25 cents each. REQUEST FCONSULS IS REFUSED The United States qu_inot Protect Foreigners at Santiago. stopped. | Linares has not replied to the second | Linares Has Not Yet Replied to Shafter’s Second Demand for the Surrender of the City. Veterans’ Home, ‘Napa, $§; John Gumbin- ger, Soldiers’ Home, Lus. Angeles,: $6; Philip Walker, Mortonville, Addition= al—Henry S. Sigley, Soldiers’ FHome, Los Angeles, 38 to $10. e—Edwin B. Clark, Soldiers’. Home, Los Angeles, §5.t0 $12; John Burton, Los Angeles, $30 to-$30. | Oregon: Increase—David Butler, Eus | gene, 38 to $10. -Relssue—Fergus L. Min- tie, Oswego, $10. Waghington: _Increase—Martin H. Con= ger, Spokane, $12 to $17. Think . this: over. Is it | ‘MEN good to -get out in the | morning. with: the : gense | thatt before the day is “half: over. you. will wish that you were in bed. . But that is: the way you feel every day. - Now, how long do you propose to be weak 2:. A year! There is' no reason that you - shoutd be weak another week. Think . that. over. - Not another week ! e Has = a -weak -back? WHO Every man huas a weak: back -who: is unable. to attend to all his duties: -But what causes | weak back 2 In almost every case it is ex= | cess of some nature. Too late hours or too | much brain work, or some sort of follys | Perhaps the damage was done years ago: You one of the afflicted & ARE If you are, the: ‘sooner you seek for relief “the -more quickly you will find it. If you think it can never be found you are wrong. “Hudyan™. has cured 20,000 men who were in a worse condition than you are in to-day. It makes | up for all fosses and stops ali waste—eften in a week. Nature yields to it. _' | Who have been cured by “Hudyan™ remain strong | and vigorous. It cures | rapidly, permanently and -certainly. -Write and ask for free circulars’ and testimonials telling you all about what it has done for 1u;tlner'a. Ask for medical advice, too, for Be as strong as you | that is likewise free. ‘once were. Feel the fire of youth onca | | more. e —— | . You should watch for.any sign of | blood taint in the system.. Small ulcers | in the mouth, copper-colored -spots- op falling out of hair all indicate some form of poison. ' Ask for free *“30-day | blood cure” circulars. The cure is ab= solutely sure. The system is thoroughly cleansed of. all taint. B HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, BTOCETON, MAREET AND ELLIS 8TS., San Francisco, Cal. Jelly , ~ Glasses —— These are regulation size and styla, - Credit store price is about 5 cents. We'Ill unload 100 gross ‘at regular factory. price. Sugar is cheap, fruit is cheapen | Provide for winter while you can. 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