The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1898, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, DAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898 WCHTY FORESTS FOR RAVENOUS FLAMIES UNABATED FURY 00D LIVES ARE LOST i BIDS OPENED FOR MONITORS Union Iron Works in the Lead. AGUINALDO’ MAY SOON BE IN GREAT DANGER Dictator-Presiden S LIFE t of the Philip- ADVERTISEMENTS. ew Black FOR FALL, 1898. OFTHE DESTROVER. N WISCONGN ™" " .= ®v7] Pines Does Nox Oeear¥ Y™ I Dress Goods Rain Alone Can Check the Colorado Fires. VAST TERRITORY IN. RUINS | FARMERS AND MINERS FIGHT WITH DESPERATION. In Some of the Districts a Gale Fans the Flames and Their Progress Is Une checked. Special Dispateh to The Call, DENVER, Oct. 1.—The forest fires| Charred Bodies Found in Fiery Pathways. HERDS OF CATTLE PERISH PROPERTY OF ENORMOUSVALUE ALSO DESTROYED. Some Thrilling Escapes and Adven- tures of Men Who Encoun- tered the Sweeping Flames. Special Dispatch to The Call. THE SCOTTS AMONG THE LOW- EST BIDDERS. | Types of Naval Architecture: what ‘Will Have No Duplicate In- tended for Coast Defense. " Special Dispatch to The Cail. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Bids .were opened at the Nayy Department to-day for the construction of four harbor de- fénse vessels .of the ‘monitor ‘type, au- thorized by Congress at an expenditure of $1,250,000 for each moniter. Four -per cent allowance was made in favor of ‘the Pacific Coast ship builders. The monitors are tg be built strictly in . accordance with the department’s] designs. In type they have ne dupli- cates in modern ship construction, and | , Oct. L—A spe-| MILWAUKEE, Wi more than anything else resemble the little “monitors” which - distinguished | | offer- him a protectorate over the new Cases of Smallpox, Feve the Troops of Occup BY SOL N Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. by James Gordon Benmett. MANILA,; Oct. 1—No change has beén made in the situation. here. by Aguinaldo’s - Malolos - demonstration. All parties are still awaiting the re- sult of the Paris conference to deter- mine the future of the islands. Even If a delegation from the dicta- tor wait upon Major General Otis and “republie,” it is not likely the veteran r and Dysentery Among the Army of ation. SHERIDAN. Copyrighted, 1808, using their office against American in- terests here. AGUINALDO’S IDEA OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE MANILA, Oct. 1.—There is consider- able comment here upon Aguinaldo’s speech at Malolos on Thursday. The Our Offerings for This Week Consist of the choicest novelties in new Black Goods that have ever been exhibited in this city. Our large importations coming direct from the best American, French and English manu- facturers enable us to show exclusive styles in Creponnes, Pierolas, Matalasse, Serges and Cheviots, Which we are offering at popular prices. EXTRA SPECIAL. $7 50 A SUIT—Choice Black Pierola Suitings in very rich . effects in different styles, very high luster finish. ~ Extra value at $7.50 a suit. which are devastating the western por- | clal to the Journal from Rice Lake | themselves in'the civil war, but will be | ‘T i t e hoie ons the At Snee st e tion of the State are burning with un- | says: Relief parties are mow. out|vastly superior in actual power. Their will commiit himself. ASU"‘“}‘]‘i"h h:s Philippine mssrg;‘n;pe Ditingl 5 y R e ere fue ro! od districts south -and | usefulness will be_strictly limited to | been forced into action by otheads | * 2 - ;2 5 p . P . . ?:d\l\il.‘-]:,\i“' al to L\nh» xu.i:(; :\!Lx‘:luf;‘ [[nl:S nl‘))‘:;lh The loss of life from | coast defenses. ¥ | desirous of securing from Americans | {OUTSC of his remarks, Aguinaldo “;d- A SUIT—Rich Black Creponne Suitings in various Mountain News from Red CLff says: | the disastrous forest fires cannot now | Thelr speed will be: twelve knots, | some indication of the probable. policy e r"eu"d*;fl“t‘f A(E:ig;: erytis patterns, exclusive styles, exta good quality and finish. {thing is heard In Eagle County but | be estimated, but it will be great. The | 330ut, Souble Ahat of the old ves-|of the United States. The dictator- | % FUTCRS granf]’:ur of thets. Goveris s Very special at $9.00 a suit. talk of fire from all sections. From | work of getting to the burned diStrict |y nch preech-loading rifles capable of | President does not occupy a very frm | jepi“ang assist in releasing the peo- reports of new territory in the grasp ‘ is slow, as all the bridges are down. ‘ piercing the sides of nine-tenths of the | Séat, ax{d unless some definite result ple from slavery without annexing the of the demon, when providential | Over 100 people are missing. | naval vessels of the world; four 4-inch | as to his actions can be shown soon |islands, thus setting a good example. storm comes and the summing up is| Many dead bodies have been found | rapid-fire guns and seven smaller cali- | he realizes that his own life will be en- | We now understand and appreciate the made. thers aill be little timber left to | and they are burned beyond recogni- | ber rapid-fire guns, like those that dld | dangered. famous Monroe doctrine of ‘America tell the tale. A new country now send- | tion. The remains of one man by the | SUCh service in the destructioh of Cer-| The Americans are settling down for | for ‘[‘h'z‘sr;c:é‘s:lh:“ghgl“l‘:gf:“di.gf’t‘g; ing volumes of fire and smoke heaven- | name of Nelson were found this morn- | monitors will be 225 feet long, 50 | & 108 occupation of the city of Manila. | pity 0¥, 2 w and Lake ¢ tch of forest. tion will swe on | whic h already been scorched frc another direction. Ranchmen on Gore C a desperate time sav as the Gore rar a continuou = ward is B a magnificent st fire from its dire to Camp Fulford, This D reek are having | g their S homes, re send ame for miles Minturn even Catt th getting their cattie into unburnt dis- [ burned to ds fcthetlent SR | The British- cruiser Powerfil: which tricts as rapidly as possible, and even | could not escape the flames. L IOl L e = | Osborn, ilI' with typhoid fever. < e > o home, and stocked it with groceries, from, then are compeiled to keep a close | The wind is Southeast and biowing &b %f’}ov’v‘lrnfi“z)\‘\}kker, $987,800, In twenty- | Ton 10" pennsylvania - Volunteers— [ 15£E lln;rle}'a“fgx;‘t %;}iacxr%‘;-:stgftggégi P“ANFOR? Lh{&ffiflgfixe?ftvfcfo‘t' hard earned savings. ~Near this home, oo ¢ rem and kee T oving. ra £ 3 forty miles an hout. |8 C 2 3 $ e 7 - = - ortuguese farm the center of all his hopes, he ended his Watch on them and keep them moving | a rate of about forly mUles A Weod | The W. B. Fletcher Company; $837,- | William'. ‘McGregor, 11l with typhold | practice. committed sulcide in Palo Alto last night | life. He tied the ropes of a swing around he county, which means the fast trav< | timber lands between this. ¢ity and | 000, ih twenty-one month | fever; David Forsythe, ill with dysen- | Admiral Montijo went to Hongkong | because a girl whom he loved and whose | his neck, cut his throat and jumped into D ey il e driven forward in a | Oomecriand.. but, fortuaately, the dig-| Colunmbla “Iron Worlss; $1,015.000;. in | tery, to-day on board the Esmeralda. passage from Portugal he paid refused | space. ho of flame, = The dcserted il o s lightly populated. | twenty-eight months. | First Colorado - Volunteers—Harry - ne of flame. The deserted vil- | trict is lightly populate et e ) 1d Park was reduced to ashes lage of ( t barns and st yesterday; dwellings, houses and the s Park Mining and Milling were licked up in a few ho This town is three miles from: the mouth of the Holy Cross,and the miners of that district fought nobly to the place. The Holy Cross country suffered. ter- | ribly. I The mines have closed down and the e mp mill of the Gold e mpany | down and another res ment has t camps ing at the bottom of a well, whither he had gone to escape the fire. At another place a woman and two children were | found in a well. The woman was badly burned that she will die. -In one instance a man had been plowing in a | field and his charred remains and the | carcasses of his horses were found tu- | gether. | stock in a , horses and other been All the cattl large district have th. Even the wild animals | Is in this city have been shut erve fire depait- en ordered out CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., Oct. August Mason of this city, one of. the most. extensive loggers in - Wisconsin, returned to-day :from a trip to his at Cedar Lake, Barron County. He had an exciting experience with for- est fires and reports. the entire loss of | all his camps and outfits at Cedar Lake. The m | feet broad and draw about 12} feet of water. Bids were submitted as follows: Lewis Nixon, $825,000, to be completed | in twenty-four months. Newport News, $840,000, seven months. Bath Iron Works, $862,000, in twenty- seven months, Union Iron Works, $874,000, in twenty- seven months, Maryland Steel’ Company, $876,000 in in twenty- seven months. | From the face of the bids, the lowest | 1,— | bidders for the four vessels were Nixon, | Herman Helms, Newport News, Bath-and Union: Iron ‘Works, who each ‘bid for one monitor. TACOMA WOOLEN MILL ; DESTROYED BY FIRE | athan Boothy, ill with typhoid fever; Several wives of officers arrived on the Arizona. The health report is as fol- lows: Astor Battery—William Ryerson, ill with mild smallpox; = Daniel Pryibile, very low with dysentery. First California Volunteers—John Lippert, ilI with malaria; George Mills, convalescing from typhoid fever; Wil- liam Higgins, Walter Geary, William Proll, John Fray, John O'Neil, William West, ill from typhoid fever. Thirteenth Minnesota = Volunteers— H. Hauft, William Marlenson, Michael Shaughnessy, Jon- C. L. Uhlman, Albert Carlstrom, Er- nest Everett, ill. with dysentery. There are three more cases of small- pox, making ten up to date. Private Paryick of ' the Thirteenth The insurgent officials express dis- appointment at the non-attendance of Americans at the festival at Maloles. The Provincial Governor has declined to allow an American officer to inspect the Dagupan prisons and secure their plans without Aguinaldo’s sanction. The half caste interpreter used threats, and consequently Aguinaldo instructed his troops at the railroad stations be- yond Malolos not to allow any Ameri- can to pass. E to marry him. He had built a 1 Love Leads to Suicide. ittle .rs are utterly exhausted from their | He also beileves that four of 'his ftcn : | 2 Nt ana day battle with the fiend. | have lost their lives In the names. Mr. | Plant and Stock Valued .at, Fifty-| yiisnesota died in the pesthouse -last Many narr scapes ‘are - reported | Ma left the camps with his' crew Five Thousand Dollars | night. from - different parts -of the country. | iay morning for the railway st'—;»‘ Burned. Williani' Gillésple, ‘First Idaho Vol- Strong men have succumbed to the | tion, and the {\ar'r";‘\(lg‘ ‘;;‘:K:f“isdg;h‘i TAECOMA,. Oct. 1.—The Tacoma Woolen | unteers, who was shot by a sentry on sg‘m}lf’:‘ th i h-'m-f”;fil- g % 56: 101 Af\ \}\57& l:‘:) builrt‘}:é wind was blowing | Company’s plant :was -burned this. morn- | Beptember 28, will losé his leg. i B bit iy hood | & eme 4nd the. faines: were -¥apidly (108 8nd 1 Simoet 4. toint Ioes. Tho Yalie | threal mortallty continues axiong: the } e e rave been yurned | Laming on them, All rushed for a lake | 0F the plant:and stock ls. plated at 385 | gianish prisoners ‘in: the: walled city, Hsite ( a mile away, and when the edge of ‘the | “The fir attributed to- the ‘overheating | despite the fact that the whole place up. Notch Mount man, op Cre ened ruin on the Holy is a blaci ached the fire was upon water was T A large supply of wool was of i of a machine. destroyed, with: acloth. shipment is copiously sprinkled with disinfec- £200000099999020920209902989¢ slope..© Every . bridge -on . Home fen and horses plunged into the K pont i B B s e 200 | ¢onts; the American sanitary corps . ~ T ne g n 0, c belng ed. il Y Creek is de: the corduroy - d Ae’mmln,d t~he£1?h»“1?::t .-::S et mms(’”_mtdpr;m; 5 r,lfm';(\eé;makmg ot . strenuous - efforts - to tion of '“‘*’r ; burned out and in- | flames ‘MI'J pasie ‘l L e mill to one for the manufacture of eliev. | cleanse the place before the unhealthy numerable fallen giant pines inter ere almos ears ots and cassimeres, dnd had established | v all along the line of travel. Thous - of the men of the crew, WHO | a large Eastern trade. d | 'season, now just opening, gets into full 5 ncran of the fhies A the rear of the larger party, = The Singer Sewing Maching Company | swing. of acres of the finest timber a € in ; pany : of the past. In several plac and Mr. Mason says there | 10t & number of machines, Which were| ~Private Edward J. O'Neil of Com- no doubt that th that they are sre;fo. The)l' leased by. the . |'pany E, First. California Volunteer: ; origin. Especially is this were Sam Popple, Willlam Brown an s D riot Killed before Manila, as was cinity of Hooper Mountain. ¢ | the two McGill brothers; all residents | SMALL STEAMSHIP LOST. Dt fod The wan i ALl wood and Cattle Creek ranc a County. of Chippe’ Mason says, was. ter- Lady of the Lake Wrecked on the By order of the Provost Marshal 2 [ ing deserted. haft. - house: the The scene, Mr. | : 4 muumannL v. | rible. On every sidé there was a sea of. Alaskan -Coast. | General Hughes, every official of the 28 There fire | fire rapidly growing and - destroyingi| ‘SEATTLE, Oct. L—The steamship Dis- | Manila’ penitentiary. was .arr?sled to- anywhe s in rain or | everything. Knapp, Stout & Co.’s out- ry arrived here to-day from South- | day. General Hu~hes:declines to make i SNow. [ fits in that lodality are all burned, also: | Alaska. . ‘She. reports the smail | the specific charges publie, but the men ] The forest fires on the west slope of | over 500 oxen. 'The moans of the ani-:| amer dady- of the Lake, running be- are suspected of peculation and of g the Rockies continue to rage and only | mals could be heard in all directions. ,tween Juneau }?-"{}-. Skaguny and. Dyea,| 3 | a heavy rain can stop them. In. the | Dozens of farm houses ~which Mason | WECCHSC N aines Mission dn-thie re- - vicinity of Steamboat Springs there has | passed in the morning were ashes in the | 0L storm. “The Lady of the Lake s an g([ been a rainfall which checked the fires | afternoon. Many buildings that werefl?:‘ Gnd was Dlown tipon the foeks by | 3 there, but they will start into life b still smoldering gnd again unless there shall soo more rain or snow. Lo- | ning along the meadows and fences. | cal Forecaster Bradenburg s s| Hundreds are homeless, many even| COLONEL SMITH IMPROVING. observed no change in weather [losing all their househald goods. Fred- | tions that points to rain, tho erick Weishauser has just returned | Governor —of the Soldiers’ Home | welcome prediction of the Weath | from a trip through the fire regions. He | Likely to Recover. reau at Washington for Colorado is|can give no estimate of the amount of | gANTA ' MONICA, - .Oct. 1.—Colonel “showers. | his pine losses. Smith, who was shot by an inmate of the r Adams aid to-day: “I think the only thing that will put | a stop to the fires is a good heavy rain. | There is but little use in trying to put | out the fires by the usual mean: s the | least a quarter of a_mile from woods were destroyed, the flames run- The following estimate of losses were made by.a prominent lumberman here: | Northwestern' Lumber Company, $2 000; August Mason, $3000; Mis River Lumber Company, $80000: The crew reached land with some difficulty Soldiers’ Home, continues to improve and the physicians have renewed hopes for his ultimate recove No New Daughter of Confederacy. ALMOST SUNK O IQarrow Escape of the Chilkat. fire is not continuous. From what I|pewa Logging Company,$50,000; Knapp, | RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 1.—Lee Camp can hear, it must be in probably fifty | Stout & Co. 000. | Confederate Veterans of Virginia, adopti different places. In my opinion the| The losses Include standing timber, | eq resolutions last night. . protesting fires are due wholly to accident. Camp- | logs, camps and camp outfits. The 1088 against the naming of any one as the Speclal Dispatch to The Call. “Daughter of the Confederacy,” to suc- ers build 2 fire, a spark blows | of farm property in Clark, Barron and 3 underbrush, which is very dry | Chippewa counties is estimated at $300,- | ceed Miss Winnie Davis, and calling on | pUREKA, Oct. 1.—The Chilkat, the fire Is the result. It is so easy to start | 000. the grand camp. which meets next week | o0 o 0 oo hassenger boat. on at Culpepper, to put its official veto on the movement for a new ‘“Daughter of the Confederacy.” The resolutions also call upon the United Daughters of the Confederacy to protest against the move- TLatest reports say that all hopes of checking the flames have been aban- | | doned. Nothing but rain will save the | enormous amount of property that is | a fire just now that it is almost impos- sible to ascertain the origin of it Sparks from railroad engines may have caused some fires.” | this coast, had the narrowest escape | | from being wrecked that any vessel‘ ever had on Humboldt Bar. Her size | Within a day or two fires have a peared on the west slope of the Pike Peak Range, and large tions of tim- now burning or threatened. | | ment. and the fortunate state of tide and | wind saved her from total destruction and her passengers from death. Cures Mental Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremblings, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in Side, Pains in the Back, Pains in the Shoulder, Pains up and down the Backbone. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Weakness, Exhausted Narvous Vitality, Sleeplessness, Palpi- HUDYAN cures n 5 be ing ick be- : . H i 1 d thi i B ihe CHeUt of b tance. heiix steamers Hueneme and. Brunswic) tation of the Heart, Nervous Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, and those disorders seem to be burning flercely along the ing bar-bound, the former on the in- d FFli : west side of Mount Baldy, which rises side and the latter on the outside. ue to an afflicted to an altitude of 1300 feet four miles Nevertheless, Captain Anderson at- south of Pike’s Peak. At sundown the volume of smoke had - decreased per- ceptibly. 5 ; ller struck her, . . 2 . L i T e BY H ls CH AR Es B ity Thon)- another HUDYAN cures Kidney Complaints, Liver Complaints, Nervous Dyspepsia, Neuralgia and 2| Wrought by the' fire that is now ra- B e i Hutnee ot diseases due to a disordered blood. Call for circulars, or write for testimonials and circulars free. o ing near there. e County Commis- i 4 g Wi Y e twenty-five feet and five feet above her 3000 Miles Awa-, H. letel 4. T will never forget the skill LA GRANGE, MO., Sept. 8, 1898. < (s;fi]r;rf‘riisarg:dm, the “fif&"fi&fffié 575 guard. Through this opening water San Fr::ci;c:—‘:-:dc‘tlfi:d From | Dletey Gruetea physiclans of the Hudson | HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITGTE_Gen- | check the fire, but as yet no plan has 5 ! rushed, carrying away the coal bunk- Teattioniak %‘e‘%{?fi!rslgimu“' Respectfully yours, 'finfin‘:tng !D‘fn‘:\&fl‘ll‘)'?mjpfiud))%u';. V;;(;r;fl?il:)[:el | been outined Circus Attache dAttacked by Mad oz aisbuins e coal umons the |} vaw xons crme 7% sope v um. | ™ : e £ e ™ Redie i St hanis o | V1 nery o . N DICAL N TU" —Gen- FANSYV ‘eatment. ) - The fire on. White River has burned Toaviig the R eiiaa: it the miety of the tlemen: T feel that I am soves sade b | O ENANSTILLE, I s PRt Th Gen- Eswcllully, ERNEST BAGER. > o over an area of a hundred square miles and {s still sweeping eastward in a stretch ten miles wide. The people of Upper White River have fought fire for three weeks, R LS e f a jibsall, to make the lighthouse men, for 1 thinke § o Tods treabient, aa b su I Forest Rangers Dunn and Giblet. of a safl, to make e ghtho en, for nk if 1 had not undergone : een a success. o : : th : s 5 9 1303, |am perfectly eatisfled with same and will Parties from that section say they have wharf, where she now lies. She had your treatment I would now be Tn my SACRAMENTO, CAL., Bept. 8 1808, - | show Il seen nothing of the other Government 5 i sixteen passengers aboard, including B put I Rndie: e oS et 10,00 | | HUDSON, MERIGH :a‘fgfl%fig—gg‘?;!““‘fi"r‘?y”:g's‘r:d’m?:“ o "vou"Rodd doc- S8 rangers. UTTE, :Mont., -Oct: 1.—When Lehman Brothers® circus. parade two women and two children. None any way I shall deam it a pleastre to 40 80, | momiome 1 was very low spirited, for I|tOrs.”"—J. W. ABSHIRE, Wabash, Minn. o TRA - townl. of : Kokomo and: Haho's started this morning the -regular lion tamer was absent and Walter were inj.red. Yours with gratitude, D, P. KENT. didn'e believe i:possints that Lcould sVer | . pnogvore s indeed derful Pl Peak are reported to be in danger from Blanchard, known as “Zeke Walters,” the animal man, took his place To-morrow the steamer will be taken S AL TR et e |De welpman-asatn Jo.day LI NES | onenial altacis, ang bhs. dmen forims 1 of the fires surrounding them. in the L. cage. - The lions, thiree in number, appeared to be in bad to Bendixen's shipyard and repaired. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTIRUTE—Dear | 1oy mord: this 15 all due to your wonderful | @ad more than You guaranteed it would."— o The cargo of butter and household fur- Doctors: 1 take pleasure in recommending “‘Hudyan,” Many thanks far your | J. N. PETITT, Strongs, Minn. o FATALLY Beasts While on Parade in a Montana City. INJURED The steamer passed | tempted to cross. When she reached the jetties safely. elements. Fortunately there was a strong flood tide running at the time, and as the waves had driven her well back toward the bay she was enabled, with the aid lieve it to be due to your remedies and ex- cellent treatment. A few months ago I was a total wreck in mind and body and often wished myself dead, but now I am a. strong and healthy man 'and feel that I have something fo live for. Be sure I will never fail to recommend your Institute to fellow- B0 B0000080000000008000800800b000U00000 000380808080 & NERVOUS SYSTEM. DICAL INSTT tlemen: I am feeling O. K. inadequate to express my tha vou have done me. §reat Bohe Wuason Medical Institute, nor | the doctors who did so much for me. H. MANN. naeOfd8 are | I feel like a new man, for I have re- ver Eained my health and strength and all th I il never | energy of youth.’—R. HUBBARD, Washe ington, Iowa. Glenwood Springs is enveloped in a Yiuimor ‘oft- adcount of e wakther. .1 " remedy n . Upon entering South Butte two our Medi ) b nvelope b R b your Medical Institute as first class (R kind treatment. Very sincerely, CHARLES | s et of the lons jostled each other in passing and-a conflict between g e g*g;";ggffi,';‘;'g‘i%e;bgmcg Svery respect. When ¥ vibfed Sou: gentl ARDERSON. | gruThe last svmpiom of my trouble has 3 worse. the beasts seemed imminent. Walters cracked his whip, the lash she had not carried livestock. ‘She is {\e\'er ex‘pattedr to !relurn :'fum:ny ?:muy uns HANCATVO. P . Bagt X ka8 Jffi?‘fi""‘ 'trhnt 1 have been afflicted with tingd ol % T ess_ useiess, for 1. wi flering from b B O 3 e s disease for over ten years. Accept m A special to the Republican from falling on one of the ligns. owned by C. P. Doe'& Co of San Fra complication of disensen, and thegeh T had Doctore: T write to let yo know H. B. FAGER, Estacion, Mexlco, & Breckenridge says: Forest fires are destroying a great deal of fine timber in the vicinity of this town and the air is heavy with smoke. The strong winds are causing the fires to spread. A special (from Crested Butte to the News says: This city i surrounded by a wall of leaping flames and a ter- rible destruction of property is immi- nent: A veritable hurricane is blowing and flames are jumping five hundred feet and traveling five miles an hour. Many people are fighting fire by means of back fires.” The city is not in great danger at presemt, but fire is within a quarter of a mile of the city limits, sprang at the keeper and an jnst him. upon the prostrate man with thei the brutes. Almost blinded by the torrent himself to the door at the rear of shut after his exit, thus preventi back is terribly lacerated. %k ok k sk ook ok s sk Sk sk sk koo ok %k ok ok ok ok kK % % With a roar that could be heard for blocks the ‘savage animal ‘Walters was thrown to the bottom of the cage and the next instant the three brutegs were upon him, raining blow . after blow effort Walters grabbed one of the bars at the side of the cage and drew himself to his feet, at the same time attemp* head Walters made one last desperate effort and painfully dragged to the street and fell unconscious to the ground. The door slammed The doctors say he cannot Jive.. ant later both brutes had attacked r great paws. With a superhuman ing to fight off of blood from the wounds 1‘n his the cage. Unfastening it he leaped ng the escape of the animals. His o 3 %k ok ok ok ok ok ok ok %k ok ko %k sk ok ok sk ok ok ok k cisco, and has been making regular five-day trips for a year past. The passengers were: G. A. Agard, J..D. McCarthy, J. S. Gill, Rev. G. ‘Schletchter, F. A. Coxhead, T. L. Ber- nardi, W. J.. Flynn, J. E. Byler, A. W. Draper, Misses_ Briggs, ¥. J. Reid, A. D. Ignwson and two ladies. from Fern- dale: Agent Baird states that the injury will ‘be -repaired and the ship sail to- mMOrrow. The Senator Undergoing Repairs. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--A dispateh to the War Department announces that the tried some of the best doctors in the United States had failed to obtain a cure. ~After taking your wonderful treatment for sixty days I was-able to follow my occupation as a locomotive engineer, and am now com- HUDYAN DOES CURE. Dea: that to-day I am a well man and that you may place my name on your long list of cured. patlents. There 16 virtue In your remedy and 1 do not hesitate to say it. Your well wisher, HUGH MILLER. WRITE OR CALL FOR HUDYAN CIRCULARS—-FREE. “‘Any one who doubts the efficacy of vour medicine may write to me and I will tell them what_you have aecomplished in my case.”—F. N. DEANE, Pueblo, Colo. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, -MARKET, STOCKTON AND ELLIS STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. N & tuugpor} Senator is lgxdeer tm‘ rapatlrs Advances made on furniture and plinos, with p . 8 at Honolulu: She suffered from a ty- 00000000200 ~= withode removal. J. Noonan, 1017-123 Mission. EE KKK F R R R R AR R KRR R AR ARKF R E R X R REERXRRE | phoon. © o | 2999909020022 i A |