The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 14, 1898, Page 4

THE SAN FR SCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, AGUINALDO HAS BUT TWO MORE DAYS OF GRACE Must Remove His Forces From Manila Suburbs or Give Battle. Belief That General Pilar, Commanding at Malate, Will Not Obey General Otis’ Order. BY SOL N. SHERIDAN. Special Cable te The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gordon Benmmett. MANTLA, Sept. 13.—Two more days remain until the date set by General Otis in his ultimatum to Aguinaldo ordering the withdrawal of the insur- gent troops from the suburbs of Manila. Whether the “dictator” will yield is problematical, but he probably will. With his own following breaking away Aguinaldo can hardly afford to clash with the Americans. It is questionable whether General Pio Pilar, commanding the troops quartered in Malate, will obey the order to withdraw. If the order is dis- obeyed a crisis will have arrived. The Archbishop of Manila denies emphatically any knowledge of the ex- istence of a plot en the part of the Spanish clerical party to ruin Aguinaldo’s cause before the Paris Commission by stirring up rival insurgent leaders to commit some overt act which will precipitate a conflict with the Americans. “Every Spanish priest who has the good of the church at heart,” the Archbishop said to me, “hopes only to see America secure in peateable pos- gession of the islands. In such.possession lies the only possible future for the church here. Why should priests seek to promote discord and seek to embarrass the nation from which alone they can hope for future protection? Now having seen the Americans we appreciate the generous gpirit in which they conquer. No such clerical piot exists. I give my most solemn assur- ance of this” Private Fisher of the First California Regiment died yesterday of dys- entery. NO MORE NONSENSE FROM THE NATIVES NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The Wash- ington correspondent of the Herald gends the following: While confident because of the cablegram received at the Navy Department to-day from Rear Admiral Dewey that the situa- tion in the Philippines is not as criti- cal as was at first belleved, the author- ities have sent instructions to the mili- tary and naval commanders of such character that their execution W”l"r mean the end of the insurrection in the | or that there were no new develop- ments would have involved consider- able expense, as the cable tolls from Manila to Washington are high and the admiral is as economical as possi- ble. There is no doubt that his fallure to mention the situation shows that he considers it satisfactory, and, as he is the judge, the administration is willing to rely on his silence.” 1 was told authoritatively to-day that Rear Admiral Dewey had not repeated his request for a battleship and ar- mored cruiser. perfected arrangements, however, to send reinforcements as promptly as possible. The battleships Oregon and Iowa, accompanied by five colliers, will leave the first of next week for Hono- lulu. Two colliers will leave the The ‘department has | islands. Admiral Dewey and General et PR e e e v 1 rec- | S razil, an Otis have been directed to compel rec |return - to Hampton _Roads, A ognition by the insurgents of the para- mount authority of the United States in the city of Manila and on the bay. There is to be no further latitude al- Jowed the insurgents, and they will be compelled to respect the lives and property of all Spanish subjects and persons of other nationalities who have been deprived of the protection of Spanish arms. { Rear Admiral Dewey and General | Otis are to use diplomatic means so long as they may find them successful in keeping the insurgents upder control, but should the latter exceed the bounds laid down the military and naval forces of this Government will be brought into play to bring the insurgents into sub- jectlon. Rear Admiral Dewey’'s telegram failed to make any mention of the sit- uation. It concerned routine in connec- tion with the management of the gquadron, such as the dispatch to him of beef and other supplies. “He would certainly have sent in- formation if a critical situation ex- isted,” =aid an officlal to me to-day. “To say the situation was unchanged third collier will coal the ships at Pun- ta Arenas and then return and the re- maining two_colliers will proceed with the ships to Honolulu. The Texas is to have her flag quar- ters refitted and will not start for the BEast until the conclusion of peace, | when she will go to Manfla via the | Suez canal. SAID TO HAVE LANDED ARMS FOR INSURGENTS MANILA, Sept. 18—The American bark Abble, with a cargo of arms and ammunition from the United States, which left Canton, ostensibly for Sing- apore, under heavy bonds ten days ago, has now, it is said, landed 10,000 Krag- Jorgensen rifles and cartridges in Ba- talgas Province for the insurgents. The truth of the report seems imorobable, though it comes from a good source. The indications to-day are that the insurgents intend to comply peaceably with the American request to leave the suburbs of Manila on September 15. BITTERLY ASSAILS SPAIN'S GENERALS Almenas Again Scores Weyler. ADDS OTHERS TO THE LIST| INSINUATES THAT CERVERA SHOULD BE HANGED. ‘ Sagasta in Replying to Attacks At- tributes Spanish Defeat to the Characteristics of the .ace. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. MADRID, Sept. 18.—There was an- other uproarious session of the Senate to-day. Count Almenas, referring to his statement of yesterday, glving the names of the generals he recently said ought to have their sashes tied around their necks instead of around their waists, again named Weyler, Blanco and Primo de Rivera, after which he also included Admiral Cervera in the category, and said that General Linares was incompetent and ought to be ar- raigned. ‘Thereupon General Weyler and others loudly protested against those charges, and General Weyler called on Count Almenas to again name those generals who were accused of failing to do their duty, and he added that if the accusations were true and the culprits could not be legally pun- ished the generals would take the mat- ter into their own hands and inflict proper punishment. A great tumult ensued, the Senators standing, shouting and threatening each other. The President of the Sen- ate vainly strove to restore order and broke his bell in attempting to do so. When the debate was resumed Senor Gonzales attacked the army. He sald it had been worsted first by the insur- gents and then by the Americans. Con- tinuing, the speaker asked what had become of the 200,000 men sent to Cuba. He blamed General,Weyler and the late Premier, Senor ovas del Castillo, asserting that the latter was omnipo- tent while in power and might have done what he pleased. Senor Sagasta, replying, said that neither Senor Canovas del Castillo nor himself had ruled long enough to change the character of the race, which was {he u-use :'nm, he claimed, of the er to n. di"‘%'Ve -nre,"phe sald, “an amalgamic country. We were attacked when act- | governed by oppression. it is because I belleve the path I am following is the best.” General Weyler then made a speech of great violence, which provoked such an outburst that the Premier had to intervene and call upon the general to explain his policy: General Weyler re- lied that he had not threatened the overnment institutions, but only those who had attacked the army. The Minister of War, General Correa, sald the Government alone was re- sponsible. 5> The Duke of Tetuan, the former Minister for Foreign Affairs, defended Senor Canovas del Castillo, whereupon Senor Gonzales made another attack upon the deceased Premier, declaring the latter had foreseen the loss of Cuba and planned with Senor Sagasta to sign the surrender. The loss of Cuba, Senor Gonzales con- tinued, was a_just punishment for those who failed to profit by the doc- trine that the colonies should not be The Senate then adjourned. Major General Merritt, it 1is said here, goes to Paris empowered to ask in the name of the insurgents an Amer- ican protectorate over the whole of the Philippine Islands. MADRID, Sept. 18.—The Chamber of Deputies to-day adopted the Hispano- American protocol. SHAFTER SUBMITS AN OFFICIAL REPORT Presents It in Person, and With It Two Machetes as a Gift to Mrs. Alger. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—~General Shaf- ter to-day submitted to the War Depart- ment his report on the Santiago cam- paign. The general, accompanied by his ald, Captain Miley, came to the depart- ment during the afternoon, and in person handed the report to Adjutant General Corbin. He also brougki with him two Cuban machetes to be prescnted to ‘Mrs. Alger as mementos of the campaign. The report will not be made public for tne present. ¢ —————— WINNING NUMBERS The Original Little Honduras Ten-Cent ompany . 10,183, first capital prize of $400; 20,04, second capltal prize of $400; 42,742, third capital prize of $200; 68,470, draws $100; 20,632 686 each draws $50; 15,234, 20,018, 24,297, 9,738 and 96347 each draws $30. 'Ail tickets ending with 8, 14, 43 and 70 will receive terminal prizes. Prizes will be cashed by Henry S. Cahn & Co,, room 28, 136 Kearny st, San Franeisco, Cal. »: The Original Little Louisiana Co. of San Francisco—Drawing Sept. 10, 1898, No. 10,183 wins $7500, sold in San Francisco, al.; No. 20,014 wins §2000, sold in San g Cisco, Cal.: No. 12142 wins $1000, ‘sold 1n ‘Saw Frangisco, ' Cal.; No. 08370 wins ’gw soldin San Francisco, Cal.; Nos. 20,632 and 64,68 each wins $200, sold in Ban Francisco, Cal.; Nos. ‘%‘:’u,m f&‘ ; su.n}fi‘u.v!u and du.ah each wing , n' San Francieco and Fres Prizes cashed at 85 iy Ne San Franclsco, Cal. W, Montwetiety by CAPITAL PRIZES Of the Original Little Honduras Company of San Francisco. Cal. No, 10,188 draws first capital prizo ; No. 20,014 draws second capital H No: 0718 draws thiva capital prbs o i fi.fi $00} No. 68,370 draws fourth capttal $260; i $0/838 and #5088 each draws $18b: Noc g bk 785 and 50,37 each Arn in_tull t ing a8 honest men would, We defended o,;!rulvas. I have lost my prestige, but 24,297, ] w8 $50. B T i by a half- stretch and-won rather easil second length, Harry Thoburn a drivl !hrga Tengths before Polish, who beat the lame Joe Terry ten lengths. Time, 1:43. A two-year-old handicap brought four to the post. Ventoro was a2 to 5 favorite; dale was at 5 to 2, Faversham 9 to 2 and Rainfer 10 to 1.’ To a good start Ventoro went to the front and ran under a pull for over a quarter of a mile, Faversham being sec- ond past the post, one length behind the favorite. Casdale was cut off soon after passing the half and was last of all. He came on the outside and swung into the home stretch second, but a length behind Ventoro. A sixteenth from home Ventoro and Casdale were head and head. Hen: nessy then made one of those strong hand rides of his and landed Ventoro first by a neck. Casdale_was three leni th:dbe ore Rainier and Faversham - finishs last. Time, 1:15; first half in :48. A mile and a furlong handicap next at- tracted the attention of the speculators. Cromwell was at 7 to 10, Scarborough 2 to llJ (4.to1 orice), Grady 2 to 1, and Moringa to 1. To a good send-oft Scarborough led by a head past the stand and by over a length at the quarter, Cromwell and Moringa phead and head, with Grady at their heels. The order was about the same at the half. Grady began his run on the final turn, where Scarborough was first by a len th. Shouts went up for Owens’ horse when they were half way down the home- stretch, but Scarborough hung on to his leadership with bulldog tenacity, winnin in the prettiest and most exciting kind o a finish by a half length. Cromwell was second as far before Grady. Time, 4. In the last race, six furlongs, selling, San Mateo was a prohibitive fayvorite, 1 to 8 being his closing odds. He ran slightly in front under @ strong pull for about three furlongs, then drew away and won easily by three lengths, Outgo, second all the way, finished a length be- fore Fig Leaf, who was in behind Outgo CLOSE FINISHES IN FIVE EVENTS Exciting Sport at the State Fair. WELL-CONTESTED HANDICAPS VENTORO BEATS THE YOUNG DIVISION. Scarborough Wins the Mile and a Furlong Event in a Gruelling Drive—Shasta Water in Front. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.—It was a| splendid day’s sport and a great day for | horses whose names began with “S.” | Five of the six races were captured by | for more than a sixteenth and poorly - them. There was also a vastly increased | den, 1o say the least. attendance. Bozeman rode two of the | — victorlous fiyers; Plggott, Snider ana | TO-DAY’S STATE FAIR ENTRIES. Hennessy and Sullivan the others. | Dash Tady BeitannloFmads duch af meteorle | D170 ELrnoes E“msh':dd' 205 wind-up in the first event that many the Thoroughbreds. thought she had won on the post, but the | SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.__—Follcwin| are judges decided that she was too late, and | the entries for to-morrow's races: that Sport McAllister was entitled to the | | verdict. Stepabout's was a handy win; Shasta Water's also. Ventoro was lucky | :22 class, mile dash: 16 Shelby. .. Ned Thorn. First race, trotting, r. J. 16 Joe Selby. to finish in front in the two-year-old han- | ... Lynall. dicap, because Casdale was cut off near | " 14 class, mile and the halfanole. Speaking of ‘handisaos, | oot ok teodiis ? S Secretary Ed Smith is entitled to great | 10 Monterey. 17 Prince Gift. praise for his weight-fixing in both, for | 12 Mojave. «+- Thompson. the finishes were of such a character that | --- Clay S ey the excitable man would have been likely to have swallowed a large part of his ci- 7 class, mile dash: Third race, trotting, 2: 11 Aggregate. & Menlo Belle. gar if he were watching the horses | Closely. The finish between Scarborough, | 15 Mo sarvin, e (e Cromwell and Grady was especlally cal- | g Shelby. 16 Phoebe Childers. culated to cause heart disease. San Ma- | — teo, as was expected, made every post a | Fourth race, pacing, 2:20 class, mile dash: winning one in the last, but the remain- | 1§ Clara H. ... Lindo. ing flve races =uited even the man whose | 18 Gaff Topsail. 1 Nutwlg. liver needed regulating. | 4 Don. ... Beau Brummel, The first event was a six furlong sellin 18 Harry J. 19 Diawood, race, and Sport McAllister was played | 14 Munyon. § Charles David. down from 8 to 5 to even money. Lady | Britannio was at 18 to 1, Major Cook ii| Difth race pacing, 3:14 class, mile deshi i 13 Floracita. 19 Dictatress. | Setrirs e § b0 20 Sa gt and the| 1 Beschwoid. 1 Much Better, g | 9 3 Rrrs TIAT( assler | ®To u fair start Sport McAllister dashed | 1 Rex Alto. g | to the front and led by two lengths in the | first sixteenth. In the next sixteenth | Amasa went by the solid son of Friar ‘Tuck and led him around into the home- | streteh by two lengths, Sport as far be- | fore Major Cook. McAllister sald “ta ta” | to Amasa as they got straightened out | in the stretch, and, urged hard by Pls- | | gott, was given the verdict by the judges | over the fast coming Lady Britannic, | | Potee"“lengin - rurthor " wway: “Time, | {,Jit8,® BeRd o€ senune thoroupibied | ;| bu 5 | 1:15%. Some thought Lady Britannic had | rare animals s E. J. Molera, the San | wons a 4 g | Francisco capitalist. The herd consists h;fi fl"lgr].g:';g sSell(,’lpr; U’:&C@- ih!gx x”:fl %‘iof fll’leen‘b;x aloes—elghfi b‘{ilsl l::nd Bevehn favorite, went to the front at.once and led | Cor s ang, I8 e e about forty miles at all points, finishing first with a bit left | gouth of this place. ese animals are Bt anetEs Betore Kouo. to 1y who | KSRt for the Rurbose of, brociing, e | beat Glen Ann out a length in the last few | & hardy and eminently satisfactory kin Sixth race, selling, running, three-quarters of a mile—Entries close at track at § a. m. MONTEREY’S BUFFALO HERD. Experiment of Breeding Them With Poll-Angus Cattle. MONTEREY, Sept. 13.—Monterey Coun- by two len, strides. The latter ran very prominently | af arock. A peoullarity of the buftalo-Poll- | for five and a half furlongs. Time, 1:23%. | Angus stock is that while the majority A mile selling race was third on the pro- | are hornless a few have short horng. Shasta Water was made a 7 to § Favorite, but ded 10 4 to b b; t oo g 0 favorite, but receded to 0 b post | B O b ‘was at even monev, Hacry| NAT GOODWIN INJURED. Thoburn § to 1 (opened at ©), Joe Terry | 12 to 1. To a fair go Harry Thoburn was sent to | the front with & rush, opening up a gap tour Jengths on Shasta Watef in ine | LONDON, Sept. 13—Nat Goodwin, the run to the quarter. At the haif he was | actor, while out riding in the country | three lengths to the good and at the three. | near 'Woelwich, was thrown from his quarters two Iengk:h Shasta Water had | horse and sustained two bad fractures of | her head in front half way down the home | the leg. THE CALL’S RACING CHART. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18, 1898.—Eighth day of the State Fair races. ‘Weather fine; track fast. A. B. BPRECKELS, Preslding Judge. 19. Actor's Leg Fractured by a Fall From His Horse. R. J. HAVEY, Starter. SIXTH RACE (of Monday, September 1%)—Running, seven and & half furlongs; purse, $200. [ Betting. Index. Horse. Welgh(.(‘si. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jocke Op. 13 Osculation . 23 23 24 21 12 Hennessy 1 66 11 Libertine . 11 11 12 1h 24 |Shields . 1 45 ‘Wheel of Fol 4 4 4 3% 84 Bozeman 4 7 Hermanita 3% 8h 8% 4 4 [Snider . 4 12 Time, :20, Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Winner, Byrnes & Co. Salvator-Yum Yum. Osculation much the best. Libertine ran a game race. Wheel of Fortune not quite ready. Hermanita of no account. 20 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs, selling, thres-year-olds and upward; purse, $200. . Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.[St. E‘ifn. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CL 18 Sport McAllister, 6.120| 1 212 82 1% 1ns (Plggott . | 9 Lady Britannic, 4..102 2 52 42 42 2n 18 Major Cook, § 108 5 $p 11 3n 33 1 Amasa, 8. 102} 4 1 11 a8 «N .. Montallade, 110, 6 6% 81 61 62 17 Ockturuek, 102| 3 42 51 51 62 12 P. A. Finnegai 1 1 17 1 1 O'Neill . Time, :24%, 4 art, Won first three driving. Winner, Al Smith's ch. g, by {mp. Friar Tuol ght. Sport McAllister lucky in getting away and got a great ride. Lady Britannic ran the best race. Cook steadily improving. Amasa had speed for five furlongs. Montallade not of much present account, judging by this run. Others outclassed. %m. %Hm. Etr R B R 3% 8% 23 e bl 110 anii 3% FER R | T 3. bi -1 g enrica, Ringmaster, | 1 58 72 % nid inie, : :23%. Goad start. Won cleverly. Second and third driving. Wi W. Fisher's br. f. by St. George-Gadabout. Ftde s Stepabout & shada the best and got a good ride. Manzanilla, ran an improved race. Koko Anished up well. Glen Anne had speed for five furlongs. Rest of mo present ao- count. 22 THIRD RACE—One mile, selling, four-year-olds and upward; purse, $250. . 5 Betting. Index. Hotss, Ags. Weight./St. %m. %m. %m. Str. n | Jockeys. [Op. CL § Bhasta Water, 4....108] 4 2h 22 23 1h 1% |Snider . 35 45 18 Harry Thoburn, 4..105 2 14 13 12 238 23 Bozeman . L] 1] % 053 32 33 82 84 310 (Frawley i g 1 4 4 4 4 B H 3. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- :26%, :60, 1: , 1% Burns & Waterhousé's b, m. by imp. Maxim-Tyranny. ‘Shasta Water the best by perhaps three pounds. Thoburn set a lively pace. He had nothing to finish on. Polish not up to a hard race. Joe Terry pulled up lame. Qg FOURTH RACE-Six turlongs, two-year-olds, handicap; purse, $200. Index. Horse. ‘Welght. |St. %m. Ym. Str. Fin. (16) Ventoro 11 11 1h in o e PR B 1 4 nier L Favers| . 2% 4 4 4 Time, :24, 48, 1:16. Good start. Won first three driving.” Winner, Byrnes & Co.’s b. g. by imp. Golden Garter-Ventura. Vi : Ventoro got a grand ride and had good racing luck. Casdale' was best at'the weights, but l"it thrd; or four lengths by being cut off near the half pole. Rainfer impraved. Faver- sham s a ‘'dog.” . 24,7778 RACE~One and an eighth miles, three-year-olds and upr-ard, handicap; purse, Index. Horse, Age. Welght.(St. Std. ¥m. ¥m. Xm. Str. Fin 081 3% 11% 11% 11 1% 1. it o ¥ ol T Y o Sl e S R (17) Moringa, e-0s-:102/8 - 8% 2h 31 4 116, 99, 1:08%, 1:29%, 1:42, 1:50%. Good start. Won first ; DS e b by EI Rio Rey-Fonsetta. Ean Wi, Sratborough got & strong ride and was dead game, Cromwell finished up Iike a Hon, Grady looked & winper half Wway down the homie stretch, and with & st SHEht nave won. Moringa outclassed. ronger finisher up 25 SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs, selling, four-year-olds and upward; purse, §200. % et B Yockers. | [Opr %m. Str. Fn. 14 i3 ° - R i 1 i 34 5 31 2% 4 20 buia, 1. 8 ime, :24, 9%, 1:16 Good Won Secon easi] Winae, ,muér :;1!1“ s ek, t{’. s-Jv-hmr-xft'-fl"‘ L Shotsvintp PN Mk, oummlm m&%n 1 ':fi mm::y _weu for a first out. ¥ig Leaf in behind SEPTEMBER 14, 1898. WHALERS COME BACK PENNILESS Plight of Men Rescued by the Bear. L LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIALDRAWING —OF THE— Honduras Natonal Lottery Co, . LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY. p.?lngghc Numb;r Class “I,” Drawn at erto Cortes, Honduras, C. A., - day, September 10, 1898, —— The Honduras National Lottery has no dally g::{:: and is not connected with any daily Prize.|No, A% 41 ARE STRANDED AT SEATTLE LACK PRICE OF A FARE TO SAN FRANCISCO. Anxiously Waiting to Learn the Company That Employed Them Will Supply Trans- portation. i Special Dispatch to The Call. LR R R R R R R R R R R WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Sec- retary Gage to-day sent the fol- lowing telegram of congratula- tion to Captain Tuttle of the Bear. “Captain Francis Tuttle, R. C. 8., commanding United States steamship Bear, Seattle, Wash.: The department extends its thanks and congratulations to you, your officers and crew for the successful issue of your own and the herofc work of the over- land expedition for the relief of the icebound whalers. Welcome home. Read at muster. “L. T. GAGE, Secretary.” s ok ook sk ok ok sk ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok % s %k ok ok ok ok sk ok ok ok K Ok ko ok K K % XK KKK KR KR KKK KK R KRR SEATTLE, Sept. 13.—The rescued | i whalers who arrived here to-day on the | revenue cutter Bear are anxiously| waiting to hear whether the Pacific %2 Steam Whaling Company will provide | i3 them with transportation to San Fran- | cisco. The whalers went north on a|j “lay”—that is, they were to get a cer- | 1 tain percentage of.their catch—but as i their vessels and catch were lost the |19 company owes them nothing and need | 1¥ furnish them transportation only as a courtesy. > | 2001 Of the men who were rescued by the | 2028 Bear, Thomas Burke, C. Hotes, J. G. ';b | White, P. Polesen, Lewis Rich, H. Car- | 5, | son, T. Birnbaum and M. Knudlander | | shipped on Yukon river steamers at | 2120 St. Michael, and Oscar Rose and M. | %l | McKenzie on the British ship Illah at | 5. Unalaska. | 2233 Of the vessels that were frozen in | 2265 last winter at Point Barrow, the Fear- | The Newport had been north fifty-four months and sent out forty whales. The | 24741 LIST OF PRIZES. | The Jeanette had two whales. Willlam Davis had five and the Kar- | Jessie H. Freeman had caught but seven whales when she was wrecked. The Rosari whalebone aboard when she went down. The Orca when wrecked had caught but four. The fleet that left Ban Francisco in March this year has done very well. The luk five. Twenty-two whales had been ca'?mred at Cape Smythe station. he vessels which went into Lady | Franklin Bay in July one year ago have made the following catch: Grampus one, Narwhal two, Beluga two and Balaena five. Scurvy made its appearance in the imprisoned fleet about two weeks be- fore the relief expedition arrived. The prompt and energetic action of Dr. Call, who accompanied the exnedition, pre- vented a spread of the scourge. WOODRUFF'S SUCCESSOR. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13.—At a spe- cial meeting of the Council of Apostles held this morning Lorenzo Snow _was chosen president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, to fill the vacnncyflcaused by the death of President good to get out in the morning with the sense that before the day is half over you will wish that you were in bed 2 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 should be weak another week. Think that over. Not another week ! Think this over. s it T r—— Has a weak back? WH Every man has a weak back who is uhable to attend to all his duties. But what causes weak back ? In almost every case itis ex- cess of some nature. Too late hours or too much brain work, or some sort of folly. Perhaps the damage was done years dgo. A RE You one of the afflicted 2 If you are, the sooner you quickly you will find it. seek for relief the more 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 losses and stops all waste—often in a week. Nature yields to it. AR BRSSO Who have been cured by MEN “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 others. Ask for medical advice, too, for that is likewise free. Be as strong as you once were. Feel the fire of youth once more. had about 600 pounds of | | 2499 2 | | 2 | {hrrs | |8 e ss— £ 56087, 24156089, You should watch for any sign of %m A blood taint in the system. Small ul- . 16, g;m 16(57268. cers in the mouth, copper-colored spots H 404, 24|57511 i( or falling out of hair all indicate some i it (] form of poison. Ask for free “30-day 24/85835 a flm 14 blood cure” circulars. The cure is ab- 40|59275. 16{50391. 53 solutely sure. The system is thorough- 16/59527 16159528, % 1y cleansed of all taint. Frihens i {§jtess. 16 ? friioiss iy bl i e —— 16160470, $0(60487. ) 241680663, 16/ %{. : 1660815, 80/60974. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, pas s ! STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS 8TS., b gw b4 San Francisco, Cal. 2&1“‘“ : ;‘}% u 2 bl 16 0 fi Lol B W. T. HESS, 4063149 dojeomve: o1 3 NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT 1AW, | 3551 i b e Tenth Floor, ifiomm, Claus Spreckels Bldg. g E 1 Head e oraia. ot e - ‘California, n.."tde Powell, o 3 : APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 100 numbers from 10,183 to 10,233 inclusive, being 60 numbers on each side of the mumber drawing the capital prize of $30,000—340. hxim ns\;mberl from 19,964 to 20,064 inclusive, eing 50 numbers on each side drawing the capital prize of " t:e o 100 numbers from 42,692 to 42,792 Inclustve, being 50 numbers on each side of the number 16. drawing the capital rrrllc of $4000—¢ TERMINAL PRIZES. - 999 numbers ending with 83, being the two last figures of the number dnwlnx"fhe capital | prize of $30,000—3s. 99 numbers ending with 14, being the two last figures of the mumbe: second i ber drawing the e subscriber having supervised the number drawing, class ha Honduras Sa tional Lottery Company, hereby certifies that the above are the numbers which Were this day drawn from the 100,000 placed in_the wheel, with the prizes corresponding to them. W. 8. CABELL, Commissioner. a2 it &8 e Tem ras, Cenf m s, Sat , Sep- tember 10, 1898, o WINNERS OF PRINCIPAL PRIZES OF LAST DRAWING. $15,000 for $1, Half of First Oapital Prize. Personally appeared befors me, a duly au- thorized notary publie for the parish of Orleans, State of Louistana, L. . Moats of Chicago, Ill, buflder, 186 Forty-first streét, between Cottage Grove avenue and Drexs] boulevard, Who hereby soleminly deposes that Dhe is the bona fide owner and holder of one- half ticket No. 34,149 of the Horduras Na- tional Lottery in the August drawing, which number won the capital prize of $30,000 at the drawing held at Puerto Cortes, Honduras, on Saturday, August 13, 1895, and said ticket was promptly paid on presentation. L. E. MOATS, Witness: Hugh Daly, No. 1 Tfienty-:l.xfl:' street, Chicago, Iil. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this Ot Augdnt A DalNe C. G. REBENTISCH, Notary Pubfto. $3750 for 25 Cents, One-Eighth of the First Capital Prize. STATE OF ILLINON COUNTY OF cogk. B. Levy of the eity of Chlcago, County of Cook, and State of Tilinots, being duly sworn, doth depose and say that he resides at 834 Thirteenth place, fn the. City of Chicago; that he is the true, Tightful and bona fide owner of one-elghth ticket No. 34,140, class "“H," of the Honduras Natfonal Loftery Company, the drawing of which was held on -Baturday, August 13, 1898, at Puerto Cortez, Honduras, Central America, which drew the capital prize of $30,000, and that he received the amount of his prize in full, B. LEVY, - 3% Thirteenth Place, Chicago. Subseribéd and sworn to befors me, this $2d day of August; A. D. 1895. e H. KRULEWICH, Notary Publie. Originials of these affidavits are in the pos- session_of the president of the Hondum‘i - tional Lottery Company (Loulsiana State Lot- tery Company). Prizes Cashed at 85 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. —.H THE WEEKLY CALL. 1t Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and . MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES ITIS THE BEST WEBKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Telegraphic m on The Coast / X Not a Line fis«:«m or Faky, and Not a Line of it Dry or Uninteresting.