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

(] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1898 and put in that whatever assets you take from the Pacific Bank and have them duly indorsed in lank and send me a list, and keep the box wherever you can take it away should any disaster come, and we will then send on the stock of the Trust Company. he office of it in the Mohawk tairs, but for the present we Have room u will lie low and just attend to our own business and nor bid tell further display Just make no for eople we Neve e not yet full ve are looking around and do not care to s beyond what are 1 in the articles of incorporation, but_th hat we are here to stay and expect to do a large business that will greatly mnrm the State. there being no company e ce just like this. If we can-| xu beyond the 2lst, and the market e _does not go to pieces, this company reat help to us in many ways. ttorney in drawing up the | incorporation not to smile at ave included. Tell him to get| thing he can, and then we will ever power we wish, and when h conform to the special laws | I have had a long talk | and he says ¢ use whic g su governing such. with Hart on the subject, very emphatically in the new company the Com ners can only inquire into | v ments we have made of mons | Luis with your posi- ’ble to do anything Symga(hizlng deepl: loving_brother, OVITE P RANK. tion, but utterly unal more, 1 am as ever, your P. S.—Do not send up the Electrics to the People's for a few days. If father exchanges for same it will ieave you that many less, or {f you do, do not send up over theee hundred thousand for the pres- ent. As soon as_the new company IS operly formed have deed prepared of tuls Obispo land_to llhpl'ncr: X‘C(;\mp‘x;.‘nny | and mortgage to People’'s from new com- By and pass all needed resolutions to mortgage th e same and send on Instru- ments here for execution. Hart is very Anxlous to have us go on with the form- ation of the Security and Trust Company, as he has several schemes he wishes floated. ‘Appended to this very important let- ter is a document written by Frank to instruct Dick how and what to steal in the organization of the Pacific Se- curity Companv. This concern was to have a capital stock of $3,000,000. Three of the directors were to have a bogus | stock, each at $200,000, to cover the $600,000 that was to be taken from the Pacific Bank. Frank's instructions were outlined as follows: “Confidential, not to be shown to-any one, but kept to yourself. Father's subseription, Pacific Bank stock, $1,- 000,000; People’s Home, $60,000; San Obispo, $4560,000; Norfolk land, $600,000; San Francisco realty, part of d with us, but have con- | h what our ital | s we were doing ex- | b b But | 1s some st Fat 1 willing | ific Bank stock for | e can find ’l o get out of s we can get | ed him. He and | g him to sell d me | everything t| Jen] stance. Pac! ) ou th | ot trade the | bonds, | . but the | tremble’ to mka The Call has promised to prove that the People’s Home Savings Bank was deliberatel acific Bank. The money t It was then tak lated the true conditi Bank, to 1d knew to be the red to the Pacific Pacific Bank had to save itself el | ftal of 3 i WW i A O errin, o v A oL The fac-simile of one of F it, $40,000; total, $2,100,000;" that the thieving sons of Dr. McDonald intend- ed saving from attachment or placing beyond the reach of legal process for | their father. Two more assets were to be includ- ; $600,000 in securities was to be taken the Pacific Bank and with in exchange for Raisin stock ere to be added to make the total cap- 000,000, To deceive the pub- nk instructed Dick to have the cles of incorporation show the fol- lowing subscriptions: R. H. McDon- ald Sr., $2,000,000; R. H. McDonald Jr., $200,000; Frank V. McDonald, $200,000; S. Edminster, $450,000; E. Bellerman, $20 total, 3,000,000. The assets that were to be taken from the Pacific Bank to give a total of $600,000 for the handy box in the Mohawk room were described by Frank as follows: “Confidential, not to be shown to any one. Pacific sundry assets, Puget | Sound, $14,685; Sausalito, $190: South } rancisc Phoenix Water Granite Bank of Mora- | Elisnore stock, $600; Anglo- \mrrl:’an Gas stock, $! Madera Im- provement Company, $55,000; Mohawk stock, $10,000; Mohawk Land Company, $35,000; Mohawk bonds, $133,000; Los Angeles County Railway, $5000; Los /va& o 0/% e 5 ;/\/FC ou/%«/ //«7 %:wfiww Angeles Electric Railway stock, $100,- 000; San Diego bonds and debt, $75,000; fotal, $5639,704.” “For these and whatever else you may think best to add up $600,000 of the stock in the new trust company to be issued as per schedule in list of sub- scriptions.™ STEALING AN ENORMOUS, FOR- TUNE FOR DR. McDONALD. Frank McDonald wrote but one more letter to his brother Dick before the Pacific Bank crumbled. As might have been expected, that epistle was a very deliberate and very interesting instruc- tion to Dick of how to steal something more from the bank. This time Frank told Dick how to save their father’s San Luis Obispo property, valued at $450,000, from execution by the creditors of the crashing institution. Frank wrote as follows: May 18, 1893. My Dear Brother: 1. inclose you herewith power of attorney to handle Obispo land. Be careful to whom you deed this land, and let it be to him as trustee, if possible. It may excite comment to see this great block of land pass from father. The thing is not so simple as you suppose. If asked, you better say it has been sold to a land company that Intends to colo- nize it. After the party to whom you deed it has mortgaged same to the People’s, issue to that person in ex- change for People’s check a time cer- tificate of deposit of the Pacific for the same amount, same term of mortgage (which make three years if possible) and coupons to bear same rate of interest same as mortgage and maturing at tern s mortgage, interest tpa)ments. hich make semi-annually, possible, June 15 and December 15, and then the party in whose name the cer- ate has been issued _indorse the ha tific same in blank or to the Pacific Guar- and either antee and Trust Company, place send such certificate here or among the papers there in separate box of the Pacific Guarantee and Trust Company.. This will lock better; be- side: ng the property as safe as possible under __the circumstances. Your loving brother, FRANK. With these letters The Call concludes the history of the ruin of the Pacific Bank as Frank McDonald saw it. Led into chimerical projects, baited and be- fuddled by schemers, seduced Into the squandering of the people’s money, he oncluded “by becoming a thief. To- morrow morning The Call will begin the history of that ruin as the dishonest father of two dishonest sons saw it. The Call will publish the secret record of the thieving hypocrisy of Dr. R. H. McDonald. 1 17 »«M hz% /éh- v 2o Crun, FRANK'S SHAMBLESS PLOT OF THERT. hat was taken into the People’s Bank was en to the vaults of the Pacific Bank and ank V. McDenald's letters as sh As soon as the money was ta on of affairs. be used as the managers desired. by the robbery of the People's Bank. robbed by the schemers who manipu- from that institution as andered as the crazy notions of the wn above illustrates what Frank Me- ken into the savings Institution it was When Frank McDonald’'s letter was written tne Bank was tottering on the verge of collapse, and he wrote this epistle outlining the scheme through which HOSPITAL STORES NFVER ARRIVED Hardships of the First Ohio Infantry. WORK OF THE WAR BOARD MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT. A Father Tells How He Found EHis Son Lying at the Point of Death in One of the South- ern Camps. Special Dispatch to The Call. CINCINNATI, 5.-~The War In- vestigating Commission began its last day’s work in Cincinnati with one of | the three members absent, General Sex- ton having gone tc Chicago, where the commission will meet at 9 a. m. next Monday. Dr. C. L. Bonfield testified to visiting the Chickamauga hospitals i1 July last. He saw no patlents lying on the ground and no cases of neglect or flith or any sort of gross carelessness in the man- agement of the hospitals. The chief trouble was the fly nuisance, which was averted as much as possibie by the use of mosquito netting. Surgeon F. W. Hendley of the First Ohio testified to stopping the forced march from Chickamauga to Ringgold, in which one soldler, overcome by heat, became insane. The water was bad at all their camps. He gave extended testimony of his experience at the divi- Nov. sion hospital at i ernandina, saying he | | had been notified bv wire of the ship- | ment of a full { hundred bed hospital, but it never | reached him, and he does not yet know why. There was suffering for lack of it, but temporary arrangements were | soon made. The surgeon general in- variably acted promptly when re- quested. | Corporal James Weaver testified to | neglect at the Fernandina hospital, but | said he received good care when trans- | ferred to Atlanta. Thomas Reed of Covington, Ky., tes- ! tified to finding his son in a crowded | hospital at Chickamauga. Some were {on blankets on the ground. He trans. | ferred his son to the Sternberg hos- pital, where he dled two davs after- l\\«’ild Reed severely criticized Major Griffen, who managed the hospital. Mrs. J. F. Gest, who is ill, was ex- | amined at her home by Dr. Connor con- cerning her visits to Southern camps and hospitals as agent of the Cinein- | nati Army and Navy League. i General Dodge and Dr. Connor leave | for Chicago Sunday night, and with | Colonel Sexton resume the examination | at the Auditorium Mnmldy. | THE BRITISH ADMlRAL { HAD PLENTY OF NERVE | Transported Turkish Troops From | Candia Despite Their Officer’s Protestations. I CANDIA, Island of Crete, Nov. 5.—Rear { Admiral Gerard Henry Noel, British { commander in these waters, to-day or- dered the Turkish troops, whose em- barkation was delayed by an order from ; Constantinople, to go on board a British transport. The soldlers proceeded to obey, but the Turkish officer -in command stopped the embarkation, whereupon the | British admiral caused the barracks to | be surrounded and declared the Turks { prisoners. He also threatened . to use orce to compel. them to embark. The | Turkish comranding officer then allowed the embarkation to proceed. WILL FIRST OCCUPY ; . THE SOUTHERN CAMP WASHINGTON, Nov. &—The order which designates troops to occupy dif- ferent portions of Cuba has raised a questigp as to whether it is the intention of the War Department to bave the equipment for a two | f troops go direct from their present camps to Cuba instead of occupying the south- rn winter camps selected some go. It can be stated that such is not the intention and_that the troops will be moved from Knoxville, Lexington and Middletown to these camps very sooi. It is believed the transfer will be bene- ficial to the troops, and that not only will they find a more salubrious climate, but the duty of breaking one camp and estab- lishing another will be better for them than remaining in one place. It will bs nearly two months before all the troops are sent to the island, so theve will E the Ceorgia and South Carolina camps. time | quite a long time for them to remain in FRENCH PRIDE HAS RECEIVED A GREAT BLOW Fashoda’s Evacuation Not Resented. BUT ENGLAND’S DEMAND IS HUMILIATION CAUSED BY UN- CONDITIONAL WITHDRAWAL It Had Been Hoped That Major Mar- chand’s Exploit Would Secure Valuable Recompense for the Nation. Spectal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1898, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, N6v. 6.—Anger, impotent an- ger, is the one passion felt here to-day. French pride has received a blow which will not easlly or soon be forgotten. It Is not the evacuation of Fashoda that is resented. It is the fact of England having insisted upon unconditional withdrawal. This is felt to be humilia- tion. Everywhere and by everybody the news is discussed with furious rage, vet what else could France do than recall Major Marchand? There i{s nc statesman here reckless encugh to emulate Spain and say she could die. That is all very well for what Lord Salisbury defined as decaying nations, but for one that is fn full possession-of her vigor it would be an absurdity. Most people approve the Govern- ment’s action, while storming against the condition of affairs here that makes any other stand impossible. Il' was felt that Marchand’s success de- | served recompense. Few, if any, pvopxe* dreamed he would stop at Fashoda. | Almost all seem to have expected that | France would receive something valu- able territorially in return for it, and cn the principle that a bird in the hand is worth two in the bush the nation wanted compensation to come before evacuation. kugland’s unbending attitude has killed all these hopes, so although with the disappearance of the risk of war there has come a noticeable relief in the public mind there Is also a fecling that France has been iil used and hu- miliated. WILLIAM DISLIKES ADVERSE CRITICISM | A German Editor Sentenced to Six| Months’ Imprisonment for “Lese Majeste.” BERLIN, Nov. 5.—Maximilian Harden, editor and publisher of Die Zunkunft, has been sentenced to six months’ detention in a fortress for iese majeste. Five charges were brought against Har- den. The four articles particularly re-| sented were ‘“‘Pudel Majestat,” in which be called the Bmperor a “poodly” Prince; “An Den Kaiser,” in which he Fersonany‘ addressed the Emperor, complaining lhat' he has been charged with lese majeste for writing the first article; “Der Wahrheit Rache,” written anonymously, and “Gross- vaters' Uhr,”in which the Bismarck case | was introdiiced. A recent dispatch from aid the circulation of Die Zun- | since the prosecutions had increased | threefold, now reaching a quarter of a million. HANCOCK MAY BE TRIED IN NEVADA Evidence Against the Alleged Mur- derer Placed Before the Nye County Authorities. SANTA ANA, Nov. 5.—John Hancock, the alleged Southern Nevada double murderer, was taken to Fullerton to-day and arraigned before Justice Johnson onj the charge of assault with a deadly weapon upon Gross. His preliminary examination v\Hl not be held for a week. District Attorney West has notifled the Governor of Nevada and the District At- torney of Nye County, where the murder of Engelke and Munston .was sald to have been committed. and if these au- thorities conclude that the evidence against Hancock is sufficient extradition papers will be requested at once and he will be taken to Nevada for trial. -— Sloan’s Mount Unplaced. LONDON, Nov. 5.—At the iirst day's ra¢ing of the Gatwick November flat- race meeting to-day Lard Durham's three-year-old bay colt Sherburn won the Oval hancicap of 300 sovereigns. Sir Wal- die Griffith’s three-year-old brown filly St. Ta, ridden by Tod Sloan, was un-| placed. Eight horses ran, and the bet- ting was 10 to 3 agalnst St. Ia. -~ Taylor Lowers Two Records. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5~Major Tay- lor, the colored bicyclist, to-day lowered the two-mile and quarter-mile blcycle records on the Woodside track. He went the two miles in 3:13 3-5 and the quarter mile in :22 2-5. He was paced by a quin- tuplet in the two-mile event. usfacistidintirs | Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. | la mm 'H" )‘ m( “ nwc. 11 T. F. cars run daily. term than that of any predecessor. government, BONNET. POPULAR CHOICE FOR SHERIFF. Th- city has derived a much la A thorough canvass of the various districts of the city has caused un- bounded joy in the headquarters of T. F. Bonnet, the popular nominee of the Democratic, Non-Partisan and People’s conventlons, for it seems certain that he will be elected. Mr. Bonnet was formerly a reporter on the daily papers, and about a year ago was selected to fill the office of License Collector. - It was in this of- IGNORED ORDERS AND CAUSED DEATH Awful Results of an En- gineer’s Negligence. TEN MINERS DEAD OR DYING CRUSHED AT THE BOTTOM OF A COLLIERY SHAFT. Three Cars Dropped Down Upon Them From a Distance # of Several Hundred Feet. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Nov. 5.—Seven men were killed and three fatally in- jured at the Exeter colliery-of the Le- high Coal Company at West Pittston, near here, to-day. The accident was due to the alleged carelessness of En- | gineer David Price, who, acting in dis- obedience of positive orders, caused three cars to run into the top of thej shaft. These cars, loaded and welighing | eleven tons, fell down the 360-foot shaft and crashed with frightful force upon the carriage carrying ten men. Seven were almost instantly killed. Following are the dead: Michael Smith, 35 years, miner; leaves a widow and four children. Andrew Tinko, 40 years, miner; leaves a widow and six children. Michael Podesabanny, 25 years, miner; unmarried. Michael unmarried. Jose Culock, 25 years; leaves widow | and one child. ‘Ltliichael Waslowsky, 45 years; unmar- ried. Joseph Andrewosky, married. The injured are as follows: ‘Willlam Pukos, miner; internal in- Juries. Joseph Winsler, laborer; back lacerated. Paul Lacksnones, laborer; contusion of the spin.. The accident occurred at 8:30 o’clock, as the men were going to work, being sent down the shaft in parties of ten. Engineer Price, in charge of the little donkey engine, was ehifting loaded cars from the new Red Ash shaft, sev- eral hundred yards away, to the Ex- eter breaker. This track approached the head of the Exeter shaft, and at a distance of thirty feet from it curved gently to the right and around the shaft to the breaker. At the point where it commenced to curve was a switch, and the thirty feet of track leading to the head of the shaft was used for storing crippled cars. Close to the head of the shaft it was closed by head block. Price's orders were to dpproach the breaker with the engine at the head of the train. A few days ago he was caught pushing the cars, and was threatened with discharge for disobeying orders. To-day he did the same thing. The train was going at good speed, when, instead of curving around the shaft, the cars dashed into the switch, which was open. Price re- versed the engine, but it was too late. The cars struck the head block, smashed it, and three of the cars toppled down the shaft. About twenty feet from the bottom they struck the carriage with awful force,” completely wrecking it. The mass of wreckage fell to the foot of the shaft, choking it, and it required much labor to rescue the Injured and the bodies of the dead. Brazuke, 33 years, miner; 30 years; un- head and |STATES THAT WILL HOLD ELECTIONS NEXT TUESDAY Battle of Ballots Will Be Waged in Forty-Two of the Com- monwealths. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—There will be elections in forty-two States, Tuesday, as follows: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Iilinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mis- sissippt, Missourl, Montang, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South (‘arounu South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, \Vn!hlngton West Vir: ginla, Wisconsin and Wyoming. In ten of them—Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Missigsippi, North Carolina, Rhode Island and Virginia oniy Congressmen will be voted for; in one (West Vlrilnln) Con- gressmen and a Legislature. In addition to West Virginia twenty-two other States —(alifornia, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor- ida, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Jeme( New York, North Dakota, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, Ttah, Washington, Wyoming and Wis- consin elect a Legislature which will choose a United States Senator. In thir- ty-one a Governor and a full or parllal set of State officers are at stake. following elect a Governor: Culflornla‘ Colorado, Connecticut, Idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minne: sota, Nebraska, New Jjersey, New York, Nevada, New Hampshire, orth Dakota, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Da- kota, Tennessee, Texas, isconsin and Wyoming. __In Illinois, Iowa, Florida, Delaware, Missouri, Montana, Ohio, Utah and Washington one or more minor State officers, Treagurer, Auditor or Justice of the Supreme Court, etc., will be contended for. Georgia, Kentucky, SR g LYNCHERS EAGER TO AVENGE THIS CRIME Fifteen-Year-0ld Yortland Lad the Victim of a Horrible Murder. PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 5.—The body of Angelo Sericko, a T5-year-old Italian boy, was found this morning in an East Side orchard, horribly mutiiated. Death had had been caused by strangulation. Tha victim had been dragged to death by rope, the noose of which was lwl:ted Bbou! his neck. brother of Angelo found the body. The little fellow had fafled to return at the usual hour Friday night and his par- ents became alarmed. ch was insti- tuted, commum all nl%ht long, wmmut availl. This morni ng the brother found the rim- object of his search. It was lying Fn an orchard, & rope twisted about the neck and the mark of heavy blows on the fice that he acquired the confidence of the. public by his unyielding opposi- tion to the political bosses, and his upright and fearless discharge of duty. Mr. Bonnet i8 not a stranger to the publie, having been born in this city. e graduated from our public schools and subsequently from St Mary’s College. His father, B. Bon- net, a Frenchman, was one of the early pioneers and is still a contrac- tor in thir citv. His mother was of Irish birth. This brief sketch of the candidate’s life is given merely to es- tablish his identity. The best assurance to be given to the public that T. F. Bonnet will make an ideal Sheriff is to point to his grand record as License Collector. Mr. Bonnet was the first License Col- lector to compel the raflroad com- pany to pay a license on all the ltrm n{ler revenue during His election wil r a triumph for tflo& Youn Sericko had started for hnmg as usual, but had fallen in wi com- pa.nlonl. who left him after am; at the edge of rted orchard. Here the brutul Whol to(t?’llfi hl.f:‘“ "\‘ill(.ll,tl h‘:!’d way- laid h! n the soft mu e evidences i his body throu "l as clothes near- ln l stone ADVBETIBEMEN TS. LACE CURTAINS! «e ON.. SPECIAL SALE! GINNING TO-MORROW, MONDAY, NOVEMBER Tih BE Having purchased a manufacturer’s stock of Lace Curtains at a great discount, we are enabled to offer the greatest bargains ever placed on sale in this city. 'This stock consists of the very latest patterns in Renaissance, Point de Calais, Rococo, Nottingham. 250 pairs of Irish Point Curtains, in six different patterns, ecru and white, 3% yards long, very choice designs, regular & 3 95 175 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur-| 185 pairs of Point de Calais, Rococo tains, in ecru and white, 3% yards and Irish Point Curtains, 3% yards long. from 50 to 58 inches wide,/long, from 50 to 56 inches wide, in very nice quality, very choice de-|very latest de- & I 5 signs, regular |signs, regular 200 pairs of Renaissance, Point de value $2 75, $3 and $1 8 5svalue $6 and $6 50, 0!Calais and Irish Point Curtains, $3 25, your choice | your choice at..... Curtains, in ecru and white, 315lin various new designs, 3% yards designs,regular regular value $750, SEE WINDOW DISFPLAY. yards long, from 50 to b4 inchesjlong, from 54 to 66 inches wide, ex- value $4, $4 50 and $7 75 and $8, your COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. 99000009 Irish Point, 250 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, in ecrd and white, 3%’ yards long, from 0 to .54 inches wide, in lar value $175, $2 value $5, $5 50 and your choice and $2 25, your $a75 choice at.... 200 pairs of Irish Point and Rococ wide, in very latest $3 25 cellent qunlity,$5 25 $4 75, your choice at choice at ......... 225 PoSToog & OMQNGWOW?%@MW%WMMW@W@MO%\W WNMWQMNMM A | | : . el was sald to be defective, and would soon. have become null and void by reason o! nearly two years having expired in get. ting an opinion from the Supreme Courg upon the legality of the appointment of experts. INDICTED FOB EMBEZZLEMENT. WESTCHESTER Pa., Nov. 5—The Grand Jury of the Quarter Sessions Court has found another indictment against ex- Congressman Smedley Darlington, presi- dent of the wrecked Chester County Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit Com- pany upon a charge of embezzlement in receiving deposits at a time when he knew the concern to be fnsolvent. The former indictment against Mr. Darlington ——— e Loses His Left Foot. EAN‘!'A CRUZ, Nov. 5.—H. D Church- ir;‘zmpsd from a moying nar tra this evening and fell so tha!. his left foot was on the track. ‘The foot was so badly crushed that “@mputation was necessary. HUDYAN s the greatest remedio-treatment that has ever been produced by any combination of -physicians. It cures prematurity. The HUDYAN remedio- treat- ment cures the diseases and disabilities of men. Itis a remedio-treatment for men only. cures - nervous wealkness, spermatorrhcea, losses and pimples. HUD- YAN cures depression of spirits, bashfulness, inabil- ity to fook frankly into the eyes of another. AN cures headache, dim- ness of sight, weak mem- ary, loss of voice,. HUD- Y AN cures stunted growth, vtneg:h. constipation. HUDYAN cures weakness or pains in the small of 5 HUDSON MEDICAL INSTI TUTE, and trom no one else. You nced HUDYAN when the facial nerves twitch, as there is certain to be an frritation_at thelr centers in the brain. You need HUDYAN when there is a decline of the nerve force, be- cause this decline shows a lack of nerve life, which may develop into nervous debility, and then possibly into nervous prostra- tion. If youhave harassed your nerves, if you have knot- % ted or gnarled them, if you have abused your nerves, the best th|mz‘ for v)u to get Is HUD ou can get HUDYAN only from us. HUDYAN cures varfcocels, hy- drocele, dizziness, falling sensations, the back, loss of muscu- despair, sorrow lar power, gloomy, mel- 0 = and misery. Con- ancholy forebodings. sult the HUDSON HUDYAN can be had from the doctors of the doctors about HUDYAN intheir offices; they occupy Z ~,< L2 a building of thirty rooms; or write for circulars and testimonials of the great found. Here it was ly torn off, the rl‘sod its made by sticks and _stones bleedlnl within crying distance of the cottage of Angelo's par- ents. Vigorous search has been instituted for the murderers. The whold oo.l:tm:xl:lty is aroused and n¢ oflahn‘ ing if the scoundrels fsn into the of any but the police. -t First Carload of Oranges. MARYSVILLE, Nov. 5.—The first car- 10oad of oranges picked from the trees in gxe Palermo groves this season arrived is first s tion. : this woners for ent of oranges to | BLOOD i BB HUDYAN. Call for information or write for CIRCULARS AND TESTI- MONIALS, FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ells, Market and Stockton Streets, San Franesco, Cal. BLOOD POISON—In its first, secondary or tertiary form is sure to show these bad BLOOD POISON—signs: You will notice copper-colored spots, an itching skin, irri- BLOOD POISON—tated, dry, parched throat, sores in mouth, falling hair. You BLOOD PolsoN—hxve to be quick to stop this disease. If you wani to be cured BLOOD POISON— as hY quickly and thoroughly consult the doctors of HUD- BLOOD POISON—SO! Their great POISON—Is wh:t you need. Call or write for dnu ars of go-day cure, BOISON— 30-DAY CURE