The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 8, 1899, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1899. AGUINALDO ONCE MORE TURNS UGLY Puts Placards Otis on Dead Walls at Manila. Togallo Leader Made Any Agreement to Sub- mit to American Rule. Epecial Dispatch to The Call. MANILA, Jan. 7—Within a few hours of the proclamation is- sued by Major General Otis in behalf of President McKinley the agents of Aguinaldo billed ) ila with tracted considerable The revolutionary I at- ion. DO~ a manifesto which attent ’resident tested against General Oti ing hir Military Goverr the Phil ne Islands Aguinaldo, in his manifesto, declared he had never agreed at Singapore, Hongkong or else- where to recognize the sover- eignty of Americans here, and in- sists that he returned to the Phil- ippines American the Spani and win independence. He serts that both his proclamations of May 24 and June 12 stated this fact officially, and he claims Ma- jor General Merritt confirmed on an solely to conquer as- an-| able source that after the surrender of Iloilo the Spanish general tried to in- duce the German Consul at Manila and the German Vice Consul at Tloilo to take charge of the protection of the private interests of the Spaniards. The two Consuls wired to Berlin for instruc- tions and received the following an- swer: ‘The German empire, being a neutral power, is not in a position to take charge of functions which could easily be construed as partiality to Spain. All we endeavor to obtain in the Philippines is protection and unre- stricted movement of our commerce. Since we see that both are secured un- der the United States flag we are fully confident that there will never arise a situation which could cause us to deviate from the strictly neutral atti- tude observed by us up to this day.’” The correspondent adds that the Washington Government has been in- formed of this declaration. TWENTY MILLIONS FOR THE SPANIARDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—The pay- ment of $20,000,000 to Spain under the terms of the peace treaty is beginning to receive attention from members of the House Committee on Appropria- tions, and it is likely that the amount will be carried in one of the regular appropriation bills, probably the sun- dry civil bill. Chairman Cannon says, however, that the question has not been formally considered yet, as there has been no estimate presented and no offi- cial information on the requirements of the case. Moreover, there is no desire | to anticipate action on the treaty, and unless it is ratified the House is hardly Against Says He Never AR RCOR © ( 2902009000000 00000006006060 ¢ * © : AMERICAN CONSULS s ® @ - ARE IN HOT WATER : @ ® * ® @ NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—A Washington special to the Herald says: & | @ the confirmation of the nomination of R. A. Mosely Jr. of Alabama @ | © as Consul General at Singapore the Senate has caused the retirement & | © from the consular service of E. Spencer Pratt, also of Alabama. @ [=® While it is said at the State Department that Mr. Pratt’s retire- & " ¢ ment is due to the fact that the President some time ago promised |y the position to Mr. Mosely, it is no secret that the Senate has received @ ® from Sec: Hs through the State Department, communications & ® from the ring Consul showing that he had been injudicious in his @ | \' relations with Aguinaldo and the Philippine junta at Singapore. @ 4 Consul Pratt, in fact, is accused by all Europeans along the coast ® { ® from Singapore to Yokohama of having been the veritable sponsor of @ | A naldo and his pretensions. There are rumors, also, that Wildman & | and Williams are in trouble on the same account. @ | POOOCOBIPPPOPOOOOGSGES® ®®®@®®®@®®f | telegraph order of the 5th inst., di-|in a position to carry that six companies of the Sev- | as to payment. { enteenth Infantry, accompanying the | cation, however, ourth Infantry, sail January 15, has | necessary. . out this provision In the event of ratifi- speedy action will be MARIE MARIE BARNA TO SING AT THE BEYREUTH FESTIVAL San Francisco Girl Selected by Mme. Richard Wagner to Appear Roles. in Leading BARNA. been modified as to read: *“‘One bat- | talion of four companies of the Seven- te h, the remaining eight companies to sail later.” e S8 AMERICAN SOLDIERS this by a proclamation several | The treaty provides shall be made within three months fter the exchange of ratifications,” and another provision requires the ex- change of ratifications within six | months from the date the treaty was | that the payment | successful season at the Royal Opera of Saxe-Coburg last year NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Miss Marie Barna of San Francisco has been selected by Mme. Richard Wagner to sing leading roles | at the Beyreuth festival next summer. Miss Barna had a highly‘ signed, viz., December 10 last. This would bring the payment before the and had been engaged for next season. SHOT BY A FOE WHILE HE SLEPT Cowardly Murder of a Railway Workman. IN A BUNKHOUSE TRAGEDY FRANK NAGLE ASSASSINATED AT PAULSELL. Quarrels With a Fellow Laborer, Who Arises in the Morning and Kills Him in His Couch. Special Dispatch to The Call. STOCKTON, Jan. 7.—Paulsell, a sta- tion on the Sierra railway, was this morning the scene of an unusually cold- blooded murder. Frank Nagle, sec tion employe, was shot as he slept by llow workman named Brend. The n made his escape and up to a hour had not been captured. A the late large posse of citizens is assisting officer in the hunt, and should Brend be captured there may be no recourse to the law to punish him for his crime. Paulsell is a point at which section men on the Sierra Railway live. agle and Brend stopped at the y boardine-house, bunking in a room with the rest of the section hands. After they had finished the day’s wc yesterday the two quarre SeeTh loud talk attracted the attention of the foreman of the gang and he prevented a clash. Had it not been for his inter- ference they would have come to blows then and there. During the evening though the men did not renew their quarrel, it was apparent that it was not forgotten. Brend was especially surly and bellicose, and g he would *do” his enemy before morn- ing. Brend arose from his couch at about & o'clock this morning and dr: self stealthily, without arousing his comrades. Then, revolver in hand, he walked over to the couch of N “deliberately began firing at the latter’s prostrate form. The reports of his weapon aroused the other sleepers at once, but before they could interfere Brend had fired several bullets into the body of the reclining and defenseless man. He then dashed out of the board- ing-house and escaped into the forest growth that lines the railway. Nagle lived two hours after he was shot. It appears that after his quarrel with Brend he had concluded to throw up his position and leave the railway camp, probably fearing treachery at the hands of the man who afterward mur EE ve it out that | I sed him- | gle and | SECRETARY SMITH LOSES HIS PLACE Removed by State Board of Agriculture. SHIELDS NAMED BEFER. ) GIVEN THE POSITION BY A | UNANIMOUS VOTE. | | | The Appointee 2 Man Well Qualified to. Assume the Responsibili- ties Devolving Upon Him. Special Dispa to The Call. CRAMENTO, Jan. 7—At a meet- f the State Board of Agriculture | this afternoon the office- of secretary 3 was declared vacant by the vote of Di- | rectors . Mathews, Covey, Hen- shaw, and Barrett.. There- Shields was nominated Sprec | upon Peter J. v : | for secretary. His election by_unan - mous vote followed, there being no | other nomination. The directors who voted against declaring the office va- can were Fox, Cox and Boggs. The election of Peter J. Shields re- | moves Edwin F. Smith, who has been Y | secretary of the State Agricultural So- | ciety for a number of years. The time | fixed for the formal transfer of the of- fice was April 1, the interim allowing | Mr. Smith ample time in which to close | up the affairs over which he has so long | bad administration. : | The office of secretary of the State | Board of Agriculture is regarded as one of the choicest connected with the State government, although it entails heavy onsibilities, particularly at the ap- roach of and during the exposition and racing season. Mr. Shields was | warmly congratulated by his hosts of friends this evening upon his good for- tune, while the directors are satisfied | that he will prove a most excellent of- fic: Mr. Shields was private secretary to | Governor Budd for many months, up to the close of Budd's term of office. v he was secretary of the Code nd he has been a deputy Mr. Shields was a practicing lawyer in Sacramento be- fore entering the public service and as a law r he displayed the intelligence and keenness of insight that distin- guished him in the positions he subse- quently filled. In the office of Gove: | nor Budd Mr. Shields’ services were pecially valuable. He is thoroughly posted on stock and agricultural sub- days before the Spaniards capitu- lated, stating clearly anc itely that the American came to overthrow the Spanish forces Government liberate the Fil- ipinos. In conclusion Aguinaldo de- clared that he had natives and 1at the American forces recognized, not only by acts, that the I were belligerents, but by publicl; saluting the Filipino flag it triumphantly sailed to the skies before the eyes of all nations.” Aguinaldo then solemnly pro- tested in the name of the Deity, who is empowered to direct his brethren in the difficult task of regeneration, against the intru- sion of the American Govern- ment, and reiterated that he could produce proofs that he was brought here on the understand- ing that the Americans promised him their co-operation to attain independence. The revolutionary leader then called upon all his followers to work together with force, and assured them that he vinced that they will absolute independence, urging t never to turn “from the glorious road on which they have ready so far advanced.” Major Otis attaches o importance to the manifesto. le says he feels confident that 1e opinion of the better classes f the Filipinos is not expressed n it, but as to whether the F )ino masses can be controlled and the Filipino army kept in check he not know, al- though he hopes for a pacific out- come of the trouble. SHIPS AND TROOPS foreigners as witnesses t “t “ilipinos is con- obtain em General does WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.—Secretary Long has ordered the Solace to proceed to Manila as soon as she can be made ready for the voyage. Besides the Solace Secretary Long has ordered the gunboats Princeton and Yorktown to the same port. The Princeton is now at New York.and will go via Suez. The Yorktown is at San Francisco and will cross the Pacific. Admiral Dewey has asked for sup- plies of various kinds and the Solace will carry a heavy load of these, su cient to supply the fleet on the Asiatic station for six months at least. vessel will be attached to Dewey’s fleet and in all probability, if this voyage turns out successfully, she will form one of the regular line of transports which will ply between the United States and the Philippines for the special benefit of the navy. The ssel 1s now at the New York Navy Yard and is expected to sail for Manila via the Mediterranean and Suez in about two weeks. The Navy Depart- ment is now making up the detail of her officers. Secretary Alger has decided to send four regiments of infantry to the Phil- ippines. The Fourth, Twelfth and Sev- enteenth have been designated, and in addition the Third Infantry, now at Fort Snelling, Minn.,, will go by ‘the same route across the Atlantic. The defin- | The | Admiral | FOR THE PHILIPPINES PITTSBURG, :ex( session of Congress, so that the | appro % = Aajor Genieral pix\_x:r{\[r{mslgfin'rnust be made at the | Henry W. Lawton, who commanded a | Owing to the short time elapsing after division of the Fifth Army Corps during | the Senate acts on the treaty and the the Santiago campaign, passed through | ¢0Se of the present session it is thought Pittsburg to-day from Washington on | that little time will remain to deal with his way to Columbus, Ohlo, where he | bocn some 1oty praenitude. There has | 1 Sate X = a g with the pay- will make an inspection of the soldiers | ment in a special appropriation. nut | in the barracks at that place. He will | this is not feasible, as a special bill has also visit and make a careful inspection | no privilege undér the rules and is | of the physical condition and the char- | €asily open to obstruction, whereas the acter of the troops now stationed at the general appropriation bills carry un- usual privileges and are almost certain | several r”'rll’s and l‘nlax'ralcks.Aprepar;:- to pass before the session ends. For tory to sailing for Manila. s to the | ¢4, 4 i Sabl e % reason for taking these precautions | LS reason it is probable that the pay- | ment will be placed in the sundry civil or some other general appropriation | bill, if the provision is retained in the | treaty as ratified. The Appropriation Committee has not | | determined what appropriation bill to take up next. It will be either the sun- | York January 15 on the transport Moy | 4¥ CIvil or’the fortification bill, but and making a personal inquiry into the condition of the troops, General Law- ton said: “The trip is too long and too great | for any others than those in the very best physical condition.” General Lawton will sail from New SR | in any event the Spanish {tem is likely | . When asked about his trip to the | i$ ;;.‘,',ggf““ Badlicabin s By would be made before sailing the gen- | YT b | eral said: " “he first ooy o sail for | EDMUNDS? VIEWS AS these islands will be the Fourth Regi- To THE PH[L'PP'NES and parc of the Seventeenth, now at | —_— [ | Columbus barracks. 1 mean to take| NEW YORK 7.—Ex-S | | none but the very best soldiers in our | VW _YORK, Jan. 7.—Ex-Senator | rst time in the | J £ > | history of this country that a body of | dressed to the New York World, re- soldiers of the United States army has | views the Philippine question at He describes briefly the phy- Eumhvr igned to the islands will not | e taken at one time. The trip will be | opar. g e racter of their inhabitants. The s qugh the Suez canal, and as|,piiation, he says, is! “already densed | stations and ports foreign countries !0',”"““ that of the State of Michigan,” the cast will have a first opportunity | of seeing what United States soldiers | conglomeration of races, the Europeans \rigral L aton adminloteet e and Americans compose less than 2 per | scathing rebuke to the people of this | P after more than 200 years of Eu- country who disapproved of the policy L% 2 POUCY | the people “never have been and never “There will be 30,000 soldiers sent to | can be in need of or consumers of the Philippines and that many to Cuba; | American productions to an appreciable | and then, besides, there will have to be | | Philippines and preparations that | ment, now at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, | army. This will be the | George F. Edmunds, in a letter ad- | crossed the Atlantic Ocean. The whole | length. | sical aspects of the islands and lhei we will stop at a number of coaling and adds that “of the total of all this look like.” IR ropean occupation.” He claims that | of enlarging the army. He said: extent.” | a large number sent to Hawaii and Dewey's victory, which “astonished | Porto Rico. There is only one thing | the naval powers of the world,” gave | | evident—we will just have to enlarge | us control only of the bay and city of | | the standing army. Manila and its environments. Nearly | " ““At the present time, and for many | all beyond that was in possession of an | months to follow, United States trans- | ports will encircle the globe. They will | | be carrying volunteers back to thelr homes and taking the regulars to re- | place them.” 'LEO WILL SEND KEANE TO MANILA NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—Advices just | received from Rome confirm the news | that Archbishop Keane, formerly rec- | tor of the Catholic University at Wash- | | ington, has been chosen by the Pope to be Papal Nuncio to the Philippines, | as was exclusively foreshadowed in the | Herald a short time ago. Since his | residence in Rome Monsignor Keane | has been in the high councils of the | church, his especial mission being to | look after the interests of the church America. That he is in unusual fa- with Pope Leo XIII is shown by this extract from a letter just' re- | ceived: { “Alone among the archbishops resi- | dent in the Curia Monsignor Keane, organized rebellion against Spain. But, the people of the islands, who were car- rying on the rebellion in order to be free and independent, do not desire to be annexed and that they intend to re sist annexation,” Mr. Edmunds says, | “appears to be indisputable.” He then proceeds to show what a war | of conquest would mean, and asks how | we can be justified “in forcing by the | sword our particular and excellent idea | of government, | upon these people, as Mohammed did in his religious wars and as Spain did in her early operations on this con- tinent.” As to the status of the Fillipinos, Mr. Edmunds argues that all of them who | were the subjects of Spain “will become | citizens of the United States by the mere act of cession,” and as suc they will “have all the rights that be long to other citizens in the territories.” | Edmunds says that “‘Congress can- not therefore lawfully prevent the mi- gration of any citizen residing in the | Philippines to our States any more | than it can lawfully prevent the migra- tion of the citizens of the States to the | Philippines.” | | | | Archbishop of Damascus, enjoys the| What the Philippines will do to us in favor of regular annual audiences with | cost, loss of lives, the introduction of his Holiness the Pope. ‘,mmtmxsm, ete., Edmunds considers a serious aspect of the question. He as- rts the complete power of the Senate over the treaty, to amend or reject, and suggests that it may so amend it “as to provide substantially, as the scheme | has been as to Cuba, that the people of those islands should be left to gov- ern themselves. As to the payment of $20,000,000 for territory which. Spain did not control, Edmunds says that “in view of the gravity of other aspects of the subject it is not worthy of notice.” “His Grace had one recently. It was | most affectionate, the Pope treating his | Grace with particular affection, said | that he had heard great praise of his | work of preaching in Rome, emphasized | its importance, and, while blessing him | in particular, blessed his hearers also.” The church of San Silvestro, where Archbishop Keane preaches, is reported to be crowded every Sunday, and he is considered one of the most popular preachers in the Eternal City. It is supposed by his friends here that | Archbishop Keane will accept the of- fice of Papal Nuncio to the Philippines, although it will involve a sacrifice of no mean proportions, for the post is not looked upon as one to be desired. GERMAN NEUTRALITY IN THE PHILIPPINES CUBAN INSURGENTS WILLING TO DISBAND Want ! But Officers and Privates Money to Get a New Start in Life. HAVANA, Jan. 7.—Twenty-five Cu- | to Philadelphia_for | the proposition now was to erect a public morality and religion | L | State Capitol this afternoon, called for NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—The New York Staats Zeitung will publish to- morrow the following from its Berlin special cable correspondent: ban Generals and chiefs met at Mari- anao to-day to consider the position of the Cuban army. Among those who attended were General Vidal, General “I am informed from an unquestion- Lacrete and General Pedro Gil but General Mayia Rodriguez, commander | of Matanzas province, and General Menocal, commander of Havana prov- ince, were not present. A document was drawn up for dis-| patch to General Rodriguez asking him to call a general meeting of offi- | cers to take action, first upon the need of a sum of money to enable the officers | and privates of the army to make a | new start in life, and secondly, with re gard to the lack of respect shown to| the Cuban officers by the people of | Cuba and the Americans. The latter | matter has special reference to the re- fusal of the municipal police to salute General Sanguilly and other officers. | The meeting to-day resulted in a | three hours’ talk, critical, but not un- | | | friendly to the Americans, and no dis- | position was shown to assume an at- | titude of protest or opposition. On the | contrary, a willingness to disband was | expressed, provided money was forth- | coming to give the men composing the Cuban army a new start. As one of | those present put the case: s the | United States collects the island’s reve- | nues, we must look to the United | States.” | - INTERESTS THE PEOPLE f OF THE PACIFIC COAST Representative Loud Protests Against | the Maintenance of the Seattle Assay Office. WASHINGTON, D.C., Jan. 7.—Repre- sentative Loud made a short and sharp speech "in the House this afternoon against the proposition to make an appro- priation for the assay office at Seattle. The House was discussing the regular ap- | priation bill, and when the item provid- | ing for the maintenance of the Seattle | assay office was reached Loud sald if the | history of that office were to be made an | open book the House would be astonished | at the revelation. He said the assay of-| fice was established there ostensibly for | the benefit of the poor miner, but really for the benefit of one corporation, whose headquarters is in Chicago. He said there was no mint at Seattle, and the assay office there was of no bene- fit to the San Francisco Mint and that a concern for whose special benefit (by a well-arranged combination) this ay | office was_established, brought its dust and_ bullion from Alaska, bad it assayed at Seattle, where it was Sold and shipped coinage. Loud said ® building at Seattle for an assay office and that it was high time the House un- | derstood the facts of the case and that this office ought to be discontinued. Lewis of Washington replied to Loud in defense of the Seattle office, and subse- quently they had a llvely spat over ewis" insinuation that Loud was dis- playing peculiar friendship for the Alaska Commercial Company. t was an amus- ing and amiable colloquy, and while Loud spoke very forecibly against it the ftem | was retained in the bill. Senators Perkins and White to-day called upon Secretary Gage and the Di- rector of the Mint regarding the discrim- | ination of the Treasury Department | gainst the San Francisco Mint and in avor _of Philadelphia in coining bullion. The Philadelphia Mint now has on hand bullion that will require two years or more for coining, yet bullion from the ‘West continues to be sent there. The de- partment disclaimed any intention to dis- criminate and will give the matter its at- tention with a desire to do full justice. Senator White to-day presented in the Senate the petition of the Anti-Debris Assoclation of California. requesting that | the proposed improvement of Sacramento | River be put under the contract system | instead of being conducted by appropria- tions from session to session. Pensions have been granted as follows: California: Original-Joan H. Voss, | San Francisco, $17; Original widows, ete. | —Mary A. Tepples, San Jose, $8; Emma M. Fike, Ferndale, $8. | Oregon: Additional—John S. Plaster, Olalla, $6 to $10. IMPROVEMENTS FOR MANY WATERWAYS Field of the State Commission of Public Works Has Been Enlarged. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.—There was a meeting of the Auditing Board to the Commissioner of Public Works at the the purpose of winding up the business of the commission for the year just closed. Balances on several claims for work done in connection with improve- ments on’ the Sacramento River were allowed. A resolution was adopted calling upon the Legislature to extend the fleld of | robbery at Leeds, the commission so as to include the care of all the navigable rivers of lhe} State. As it is under the existing law, | the commission is restricted in its ope- | rations to the Sacramento and San | Joaquin rivers. It has expended less than one-third of the $300,000 appro- | priation voted to it by the Legislature two years ago, and, had it been clothed with the proper authority, the commis- sion could have done much to improve the condition of streams tributary to the Sacramento and the San Joaquin, both of which watercourses have shown substantial benefit from the commis- sion’s work upon them. TWO BOYS ROBBED THE MISSOURI PACIFIC | y Confess a Sensational Hold-Up in Which Young James Is Implicated. TOPEKA, Kans.,, Jan. 7.—The Jour- nal, in its last edition to-day, prints a story to the effect that two To- peka boys, Seth Rosebrook and Chad Stowell, scarcely 18 years of age, who were arrested during the fall festival last September for holding up a farmer, and who were sent to the Hutchinson Reformatory, are responsible for the Missouri Pacific hold-up and express | Mc., September 20 the robbery for which | is now under indict The; This is ment and arr in Kansas City. Un-| der Sheriff Williams, who has b!-eni working on the case for some time, | claims that young Stowell has made a written con on and has divulged where the booty, some $11,000, is hidden in the wocds about seventy-five miles east of Kansas City. Mr. Williams, Sheriff Cook and Chief of Police Strauss have gone to the place to find the money. They have no doubt whatever of the success of the quest, for Stowell has been tested and it has been found that he has told the truth so far as the details connected with the robbery are concerned. | : - PET STOCK SHOW CLOSES. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.—The exhibition of the State Poultry and Kennel Club | closed to-night after the most successful | show yet held here. The quality of the | dogs was higher than for the preceding vears, and it Is thought that next year will show much larger entries. ~Messrs. | J. v Burrell of San Jose and C. D. Nairn of Ballston, Oregon, who were the judges, gave thorough satisfaction by their fair- ness and good judgment in that position. BAR AGA}NST AiERICANS. VANCOUVER. B. C., Jan. 7.—Ex-Pre- mier Turner, speaking to the proposed islation against aliens in the matter of mlng up placer mining claims, to-day “I am in favor of British subjects get- ting the cream of the gold districts of Canada. 1 hardly think the Americans will bring on any very strong retaliatory measure should the bill become a law.” S Dingley Grows Weaker. WASHINGTON, Jan, 8.—At 2 o'clock this morning the condition of Congress- man Dingley was unchanged. He was resting easily and was less deliricus than he had been. Mr. Dingley's con- dition in the past twenty-four hours has been extremely critical and despite the assurances of the physicians that they have not abandoned hope there is | a strong apprehension as to the out- | ceme, the patient growing gradually weaker. ley tal sal A e Woodland Hotel Change. WOODLAND, Jan. 7.—The Byrns Hotel changed hands to-day, D. C. Halsey, who has for so long been the lessee and who recently leased the St. James in San Jose, retired and was succeeded by J. R. Foster, who has for many years been a successful business man in Sacramento. s T e Succumbs to the Wound. SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 7.—Albert An- derson, the blacksmith who shot him- self through the head with a revolver bullet with suicidal intent yesterday, died this morning at 1 o'clock. A jury impaneled by Coroner Edward Eden to hold an inquest reached a verdict that deceased came to his death by his own hand. Anderson leaves a widow and young son. He will be interred in the Tamalpais Cemetery to-morrow. —_———————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with jects and has himself experimented suc- dered him. He had packed his belong- ings and was to have left the camp early this morning. was committed has joined in the pur- suit of the murderer. Feeling runs high and there is every probability that Brend will be given short shift should he be captured. As the mountains are snow-covered and Brend was without provisions or adequate protection from the inclement weather when he dashed from the scene of his - cold-blooded crime, it is likely that he will soon be driven from cover. The fellow has his revolver with him and it is not likely that he will surrender without a fight. Every able-bodied man living in the | vicinity of the place where the crime | fully with the breeding of imported cattle. He has an extensive acquaint- ance with public men, knows the needs of the agricultural society and it is y thought that he will mak‘(:‘a Mr. Count Castellane Did Not Fight. Special Cabl 0 The Call and the New Yo Hoarald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor- don Bennett. PARIS, Jan. 7.—Count Castellane tells | the Figaro that the duel story was imaginary. He intends to prosécute the | paper which published it. etc., won’t pay, young man. You real remedy-treatment? certain to do its work. wondertul HUDYAN. HUDYAN CURES in cases that w had only from the doctors who made HU tions, Nervous Debility, Neurasthenia, F. ties of Men. Is as certain to cure as cel O —— 0 Read flsss isym Hudyan Remsdy Trentment | Treatment. This | c | Sometimes Cures ol the | in 30 Days. o- o Miction B oqe Thi Nervous Debility. == ® bition, org ic strength, energy and hope. Following are some of the symptoms: Do you feel weak? Have you cold feet? Have you backache? Do you shun society? A you losing flesh? Do you sl poorly ? Are you low-spirited? Are your eyes sunken? Do you have hot flashes? Is your memory impaired? Have you no vigor? Have you no vital energ: Do you have sick headache Is there a nausea after eating? To your hands or feet sweat? Has the brightness left your eyes? Are you unfitted for marriage? Remedy-Treatment. Itis sure to cure. 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When your vi- ailing Vitality, &0 o twiteh and _show signs ® of *rematiice weakness. Follow bbbl owing are som Do your faclal nerves twitch? Are you all run down? Spots before your eyes? Do the muscles twitch? Have you pains in the small of back? Have vou pains on each side of backbone? Have you pains in head? Have you shooting pains? Do you feel fatigued? Are you weary? Does your head swim? Do your knees knock? Does your hand tremble? premature e of the | | SN If you are in this condition you should learn all abo: ul about the Great Hudyan cures as certainly as you use it. No one of the Hudson Medical Institute. CIRCULARS AND TESTIMONIALS FREE. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE 9 or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. Corner Market and Stockton Sts., 8an Francisco, Cal.