The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 20, 1899, Page 2

2 ' : THE SAN FKANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1899. | 7 were attended to. Abraham Abra- 'BURNS REPUDIATED Y THE REPUBLICANS OF ORANGE COUNTY Transparent Attempt to Capture Senator Jones and Assemblyman Chyno- weth Frustrated. Mass Meeting Called by the Mexican's Friends for the Purpose of Disrupting Grant's Forces Not as Successful as the Ventura Gathering. FADQUARTERS, CALL H up—to make catspaws of the varfous County C faction; but it has been nipped in the bud. as saw through it e his duty b; nt, and would T st to be led by the nose. A over and turned s-meeting was called in Senator Boyc and Grant where and leave quiet and then, tc give it the b SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.—It was a neat little scheme that the Burns people put ommittees and have them do soon as tributed announcing the meeting and inviting everybody to come. The Grant was introduced, but when it itself up a tree. The meeting was called, according to the is at present one of the attaches of the Legislature. rer, and to participate in the downfall of his scheme. eeting panned out as the Burns push expected, before this would have received telegrams of the same purport as the one sent to however, and the game is off for a time at least. would have been instructed for Bulla for the purpose of breaking Grant's strength, At the proper time he would have attempted to force tee, a an who the meeting, how Had the 1 ymoweth, both of Orange Count sator Boyce Saturday. It was a misplay. weth, however, th, both me: into his own column. 1 have received no telegram from the County Committee of Orange County, ing, “but I suppose it {8 because the meeting a Bulla, and I have received word from a fri lature, but I heard Shaw say that, next to Grant, for Legi Bu he is not working f “The people down in the country to Bulla others will follow and there Shaw may have the support of some of the people down there, see that such is not the case. men guessed what Wi came to a vote it was most properly snowed under and same time Burns' hand would not have been apparent. as doing and when the meeting opened know nothing of -affairs up here. they don’t understand the scheme and they don’t know the condition of the man. stay with Assemblyman Chy Grant to the end. two first was from James McFadden, a member of the Executive Committee of the State Central Committee. He wired: SANTA ANA, Foh 18, 1899, Hon. H. W. Chynoweth, Sacramento, Cal. House pus! was addressed by him and the Court him were voted down by a large majority. Shaw’s statements are proven false. r the machine. Janes, also Grant. ams to-day, one from a friend and th. Wa can see that here, but they cannot see it down there. It Will not work, however. We are going to noweth has been notified of the meeting and how it fizzled into nothing. e other from the Evening Blade, the paper at Santa Ana. The other telegram was as follows: H. ¥ Cent t organized to pack .t Grant and opponents of D. argely in the majority. jends being motion denou: fri A The meeting down in Santa Ana Wi on its chief promoter, Linn L. Shaw. self counted among the Bulla people, but it is too much for wise he is properly classed as a Burns worker. T n Gazette of February his own words were quoted to prove the assertion. as no use for the County Committee scheme and declares o bear on Senator Jones and myself,” he said this evening, “but they hi to have T Anahi Burns man and Chynoweth hi have been all s will do no good. never vote for Burns. W. Chynoweth, Sacramento, nty “ommittee. who is hol last night to declare against U. S. Grant. & meeting with Grant opponents. M. Burns took charge of the meeting and ran it Adjournment was had after two hours’ stormy ncing Grant was overwhelmingly voted down.” rts of influences brought None of us will quit Grant on any such game as that, and ~al.—The Blade to-morrow will say: as the wildest kind of a put up job In his own district he has posed as 16 contained an article in which it he received the apparently innocent telegram, telling him he had he pleage go over to Bard; and now comes news that the Orange County peo- victory that the County Committee had fixed up for Burns and his crowd out a triumph for Grant. Santa Ana last night for the purpose of setting forth that he had stayed in the fight long enough and natorial ambitions for another campaign. All the anti-Grant people were notified on the color of fairness and just before the date set for the meeting, a handbill was dis- ‘handbill, by Linn L. Shaw, He went home in time to be on hand at id not go as they expected it would. The plan is to have us vote jend of mine that Shaw would work for the interests of Bulla in he would prefer to see Burns elected than anybody or GGrant up here, and I don’t see what he is doing among Rulla’s followers.” They think that if a few men go over will be a big enough rush to elect him, but those here on the ground can —A large meeting officially called to order by Shaw Has just been held. h. Resolutions besmirching Grant and asking the representatives to drop The meeting lasted two hours and resulted in a complete vietory for Grant A letter extensively signed will be forwarded to-morrow. “Linn L. Shaw, chairman of the Republi- ding a clerical position at Sacramento, arranged Notice of such proposed action was secretly No public notice was issued till near noon Saturday. but the work of disrupting the Grant passing resolutions denouncing that he had better go out some- they were all there. The resolution the Burns ‘“push” found chairman of the County Commit- Senator Jones and Assemblyman Jones and Chyno- while at said Senator Jones this even- but it is because Shaw is a Burns fight. Besides, He received The It Inform JAMES McFADDEN. SANTA ANA, Feb, 18, 1899. to hold a mass meeting here sent out four days before. and a from start to finish, Grant's debate without action being taken. DAILY EVENING BLADE. and it has reflected but little credit a Grant man, and now he is trying people to be asked to believe, and is boldly charged that Shaw is a it will not work upon him. “There even if we ever do, I, for one, will week of the session. d of the Burns programme ; to meet the new form of the last fully ad of the ical position at Sac- nge d a mass meeting ht to declare against U. S. of such proposed action sent four days before, and a pack the meeting No public notice noon Saturday, but opponents of D. M. rge of the meeting and ran sh Grant's friends be- Adjournment debate el W s’ stormy eing taken. A motion de- t was overwhelmingly vot- The men of ornia. who have been making such an earnest and gallant fight since the Legislature convenéd to save the State from the disgrace of the United States Burng election to Senate, .ouraged to- night. nced early in struggle that Burns would be beat- people once confronting the mass-meetings thi en out of sig aroused to the dange commonwealth. The held in Southern California and events in Ventura County have had a good effect in arousing public senti- ment. It is suggested to-night that measures be taken in every county of the Btate to instruct all Republican members to remain here at their re- spective posts of duty until the final adjournment of the Legislature. Burns will attempt to do. business with the weak and pliable as soon as the pay of members stops. It is the caleulation of the touts that the re- spectab] nen, and men of af- fairs whose presence are required at home, will be compelled to leave Sacra- mento shortly after the first of March. | The Burns touts who live on politics, | | to San Francisco Saturday for his | to be rewarded if Dan wins out, ean stay here. They have no busi- ness or professional interests at home to look after, hence it makes no differ- ence to them whether they remain here or swarm around the Palace and Grand | . hotels in San Francisco. Steps may be taken in every county:represented by | an anti-Burns legislator to keep its representatives here to defeat the obvi- ous scheme of the touts. While nine-tenths of the Republican | Son. voters of the State are opposed to Dan Burns’ candidacy for the United States Senate, the party organization refuses Grant is the | to consider their wishes. To save the party from disruption the Republican voters may be compelled to make their wishes known ‘to the Legislature| | through other channels than the parlyi | organization. | talking caucus to- support Legislature who | The touts are night, and claiming the members of the long as States Senate. 'BURNS DENOUNCED FROM AN ALAMEDA PULPIT Alameda Office San Francisco Call, 1428 Park street, Feb. 1 Rev. C. E. Rich of the Santa Clara av of | nut M. E. Church discussed the Senator- 1al situation this evening, and during the of a sermon entitled “Political 1 ssert ¢ will never enter | fourse ° | ;q:‘:ig ::sirpe,:h?aucus an | Corruption—The Trinity in Unity,” said: >mmittee of this county, | “My reference to political parties will Whatever may be the outcome of the | to the rank and file of the voters—but the Senatorial contest the fact is eviden that the Grant men, the supporters of | General Barnes, and the followers of | American may be interpreted to mean ab- | t | parties as po.ucal machines under the | | control of party bosses. “The words Democratic, Republican and Bulla cannot be coerced or lured into | stractly the same—‘the voice of the peo- a secret caucus. The sentiment crystallizing that no election would be better than Burns as Senator. Re- ports received from every section of the State take the ground that the election | of Burns would disrupt the Republican | party. From the outset the Burns campaign | has been conducted in & manner to re- | pel independent and self-respecting | members of the Legislature. talk of rallroad employes and volu- ble touts that Burns has only | to snap his fingers to bring six of Bulla's following and a block of | Grant votes into the Candelaria corral, | has embittered members of the Legis- lature. Dan himself possesses some tact and conciliatory ability in the | management of his fight, but his chief | | lieutenants can get out and make more | enemies in an hour than Burns can | conciliate in a week. The anti-Burns men are now lined up so resolutely that come what may | they will take the consequences of re- sisting the election of Burns if the Legislature remains in session for a year. | General Barnes arrived from San | Francisco to-night and was greeted by | many of his stanch supporters and | friends. The report was circulated two | or three days ago that he would not | return to the battleground after going | usual Sunday visit home. He returns | more confident than ever of winning the battle for the Senatorship. Since | #he first show-down he has gained two ‘ votes—Anderson and Knight—while Burns, with all the powerful influences of the Bouthern Pacific. the assistance of the “organization’” and the presence of an army of touts, has gained but three votes—Wright, Jilson and Simp- There ig a report to-night that Thom- as.R.. Bard will arrive here to-morrow and open headquarters. is | ple.” Under our form of government the people assemble in primaries and elect men as delegates to a convention, which | nominates citizens for public offices; then | the people gather at the polls and vote. This is theoretically Americanism. “But what are the facts? of unsavory reputation, months ahead, under the dictation of a party boss, the grip of whose imperative will is gloved in The | cunning, and whose avarice and ambition | s tainted by knavery? Are not caucuses and primaries and conventions packed, and the Legislatures controlled by the party boss? Are not nominees pledged to party fealty, which means cowardly sub- mission to the will of one man, and that man utterly deficlent in morals and c able only of manipulating schemes for own selfish purposes and the enlargement of his bank account? “Did not Boss Buckley carry the Dem- ocratic party of San Francisco in his vest pocket? Did not a vast number of the officials of that city and teachers in the public schools and numerous corporations pay into his or his lieutenants’ pockets a large percentage of their incomes? Did not his henchmen swarm in the lobbies | Teady, for a consideration, to ‘push jobs' ! by bribing or bulldozln% Senators and Assemblymen already pledged to exe- cute his will? I ask, did the rank and file of the Democratic party vote for the | nominees of the party or for those of the arty boss? p“lg' the late convention of the Repub- lican party, who made the nominations —the people or Boss Burns? . Why was Dr. Pardee, an every way worthy man ushed aside to make way for Mr. Gage? Fl is evident the boss saw that if a man was chosen from Central California for Governor his chances for the United States Senatorship would be very slim. So this fellow Burns, who, if the press statements be true, robbed the State treasury and_should be wearing stripes ehind San Quentin bars, thrusts aside the will of the people and nominates the State ticket. “] afirm—and who will deny it?—that for many years the Feople have had no voice in the nominations of very many of the State and city officers, but have voted their party ticket much against their own consclences and under the snap of the party lash as it has been crowded upon them by ‘the push.”” Referring to the three branches of our overnment, Mr. Rich spoke of the leg- slative department as follows: . “This {6 the initial In political govern. ment. Here laws originate, u&trogxfl tions are made and debts incurr ere Do the peo- | | ple nominate their choice? Are they mot | rather chosen by professional politictans s | come parties with long purses, who have axes to nd; here the taxes are sized “P' the State is robbed and the people cinched; here the party boss finds his throne; here also prominent officers of the Federal Government are chosen. It Is 2’ burning shame that in nine States the Legislatures are squandefln% the peo- {}leu money in the intense battle for nited States Senatorship, a position re- quiring intelligence and character of a ver: hi{h order. hink of a man like Burns aspiring to such a position. Our State is dishonored by the shameful aspiring of a thief to this high position. 'F'hink of the bribery and diabolism openly practiced by Burns and Grant, men who have secured the party reins and are recklessly lashing the team over the down grade. ‘'The lessons of the hour teach us the necessity among men of a political con- science "that {s not seared with a hot front, recognized and honored; of select- ed men to represent those principles; of an independent American spirit that al- lows no man or men to dictate the char- acter of the ballot; an organization that arranges methods of voting for these principles. ‘Why not extend Alameda’s plans to the entire State, obliterating all party §2§§.§’~‘-" voting only for men loyal to the WASHINGTON AYER'S FUNERAL Remains of the Pioneer Laid in Their Final Resting Place. The funeral of the late Dr. Washington Ayer was held from the Masonic Temple vyesterday, at 2 p. m., under the auspices of Excelsior Lodge No. 166, F. and A. M. of which he was a member. The attend- ance was large, hundreds of friends of the deceased ‘being vresent to pay a last tribute of respect to the departed. In the passing of Dr. Ayer San Fran- cisco loses a citizen who did much to ad- vance its interest in the days before the advent of railroads. Coming to the Pa- cific Coast when a young man, in 1849, he practically grew up with the country and became prominently identified with the affairs of this municipality, which was his m_:me during the greater part of his long e. A TEN-ROUND FIGHT FOR M’COY AND GREEN! THE CLEVER KID MUST STOP THE LOCAL MAN. Last Evening in the Presence of Both Men. George Green, the local middle-weight, and “Kid" McCoy, light heavy-weight champion of the world, signed articles late last evening at the Pavilion to fight ten rounds in this city. The contest will take place during April before the club offering the greatest inducements. the ten rounds, and if the local man is on his feet at the end of that time he will Green using all the defensive tactics usually adopted by a man who is boxing another who 18 out of his own class, and it may be very confidently predicted that the handy middleweight will use every artifice to stay out the num- ber of rounds. Green's well known abil- ity to take punishment will stand him well in the contest with the hard-hitting scientific kid. The sporting fraternity expect to see a splendid contest of gloves between these two men. Green in the past has alway: been an agressive puncher, and will doubtless mix things up in a most inter- esting manner with his antagonist. Both Green and MéCoy were present when the articles were signed. MOTHERS OPPOSE ROBERTS. Ask Congress to Deny the Utah Con- gressman a Seat. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18—The National Congress of Mothers to-day unanimously adopted the following Tesolution: Wher'eas, the election of a polygamist monogamous_marriage, be it. ssolved, That the third triennial National Council of the United States to repudiate the result of the November_election in Utah, either by refusing laced on its roll or by expelling him from is seat. plers Club of Utah, and was prefaced what his home made him." Other resolutions Indorsed the policy of the administration, thanked Mrs. Mc- Kinley for her “especial graciousness”’ as shown in her reception to them and her love of children; established a commit- tee of five on household economy ' and urged general protection of girls in pre- paration for motherhood. Mrs. Birney, president, made her annu- al address, reviewing the year's labor and exhorting greater progress. S ddaion LASSERE ALIVE AND WELL. The Missing San ‘Jose Man Writes From Portland. SAN JOSE, Feb. 18.—Romain Lassere, whose mysterious disappearance led his | family and friends to believe he had been | murdered, has turned up in Portland, Or. | His wife received a letter from him to- day. | A little romance surrounds the case. | Lassere left his home on Sunday morning { for S8an Francisco to purchase some cat- | tle. He met another butcher there, and the latter induced him to take a trip to | left on a steamer that | | Portland. They | afternoon, but before wrote his'wife of his intention. ter went astray, doing so Lassere The morning, but Mrs, Lassere was not at home. | yard. | In the letter received to-day was made of the letter written from San crancisco. Mrs. Lassere then began a | Bearch of the premises and In a bunch of lilies found the first letter. | return in a couple of days. — | MANY CLAIMS ‘“JUMPED.” ;New Canadian Law Causes Trouble in the Klondike. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 18.—Among | the passengers of the steamship Al-Ki, | which arrived to-day from Skaguay, was Thomas Graham, who has been in the Yukon country for a number of months collecting an exhibit for the Paris Hx- position. He has obtained a large and | rare collection, which will be brought out | next summer. Mr. Graham reports that many claims | have been “jumped’” in Gold Run District. on account of a new law cutting down claims from 500 feet of 230 feet. This law | took effect on January 1, but it did not | offically reach Dawson until a short time | ago. During that time all claims located took in 500 feet and now the extra 250 reet are being ‘‘jumped.” It is understood claims thus “jumped” will not be recorded until Instructions are received from the home Government as to when ine iaw took effect. CHAMBERS' ACT CONDEMNED. | Letter Criticizing Germans Not Ap- | proved at Washington. | complications are about to pass into the safe lines of diplomatic treatment in the | Judgment of the officials here, who say there is really not much danger in the situation if sensible councils prevail and subordinate officers refrain from over- | zealous acts, and words, and letters. Al- | though no official notice’is expected to be | taken of the epistle written by Chief Jus- tice Chambers to his brother in this coun- try, criticizing the Germans freely, it is a fact that he has thereby given offense to all parties. —-— . Torpedo Boat Fox a Success. PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 18.—The torpedo boat Fox, built in this city, was given her official trial trip on the Columbia River this afternoon. The trial proved success- ful in every particular, the Fox making | an _average of 23.13 knots for two hours and the propellers turning at 381 revolu- tions, eleven more than required by con- tract. The contract required the Fox to make 22} knots an hour, and she exceed- ed this requirement to-day by .83 knots. ———————————— The theaters and music halls of London give employment to about 100,000 persons. iron; of American principles only at the | Articles Were Signed at the Pavilion | McCoy has agreed to stop Green within | be awarded the decision. There is nothing | in the articles of agreement to prohibit | to | Congrees threatens the sacred institutions of | Women requests the Congress of ( to allow Brigham H. Roberts of Utah to be| The resolution was framed by Mrs. E. | H. Parsons, a delegate from the Mont- | with the statement that “man is largely | This let- | is e U | : 3 | Burns is a candidate for the United |y, of the Democratic and Republican | e Wrnt Bstray, and absence of werd | | only—not to their pecullar princliples, nor | postman brought the letter on Monday The letter was left on the porch | and a gust of wind blew it into mepnux(' mention | Lassere will | WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.—The S8amoan BOGUS LETTERS TO BOOM BURNS HOPELESS CAUSE Despicable Methods Resorted To by the Southern Pacific Organ. Senator Boyce Exposes a “Fake” Letter to Poor 0l1d Simpson Applauding Him for His Treachery. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.—Senator John J. Boyce has exposed another one of the schemes of Dan Burns and the Southern Pacific Company to decelve legislators for the purpose of pro- moting Burns' candidacy for United States Senator. He has not only exposed the scheme, but he has laid the lash on the back of the Sacra- mento Record-Union, the railroad paper, which is responsible for the dis- semination of this latest falsehood meant to delude legislators. Senator Boyce makes the expose in a letter addressed to the Los Angeles Times. It is as follows: SACRAMENTO, Cal., Feb. 19, 1899. Sycophantic mendacity usually chacterizes the utterances of every pub- lic journal that surrenders its independent manhood as a guide to public opi fon and becomes a mere bulletin-board, on which Is recorded “train order: from the Southern Pacific dispatcher's office, and is used for the convenience of carrying on the details of the system. . I am told that in the past the Record-Union, or its predecessor in journal- ism, wielded an immense power and Influence in-this portion of the State, and carrled on a “battle royal” against the growing arrogance of the old Central Pacific combine, which sought to fasten upon the people of Central California the shackles of despotic monopoly. The advance of material development in time strengthened their enemy until the paper was obliged to surrender at discretion, and the raflroad people bought the paper and *good will” of the journal which had so long protected the rights of the people in this vicinity, and henceforth it became but the servile creature of its master and has ever since taken orders from the Central office. Since this paper became the chat- tel of the Southern Pacific Railroad it has become the spokesman of that cor- poration for the purpose of molding public opinion and “setung the pace” for all other journals upon the Southern Pacific payroll. This judgment has been slowly formed by careful observation of the course of the Record-Union for the past few years, but never couid be based upon any conerete proof available to me until, in the course of the develop- ment of the preser* Senatorial contest, one of the tentacles of the octopus reached out into an obscure locality, where my absolute familiarity with men and things brought the proof home to my mind. In the puerile attempt on the part of the Record-Union, in its issue of Sunday, February 19, to show what it is pleased to call “the other side,”” the opportunity is offered, and I avail myself thereof. In this article the paper says: n view of the fact that some of the newspapers of the State have been loud in their abuse of Senator Stmpson who recently changed his vote from Bulla to Burns, it will be interest- ing to note a few of the many letters received by the Senator from Re- publicans throughout the State.” TUnder this heading we find the following: ‘Jacob Sharp, the Common Council of Santa Barbara, wrote as follows: « ] have just been reading an account of your change of vote in the Los Angeles Times. If you fail to make them retract, or fall to sue them a member of for criminal libel, you will disappoint your friends. D-—n it, T am mad enough to demand satisfaction myself.’” My personal famillarity with Santa Barbara and its inhabitants, and representing them in the public office of Senator from that and the ad- joining County of Ventura, imposes upon me the duty of exposing the meth- ods resorted to by this great journal. There is not now, and never was, since the existence of a Common Coun- eil of Santa Barbara, any member thereof named Jacob Sharp. There is a man who has resided in Santa Barbara some years, known as “‘Jake Shope.” He formerly was a deputy constable in a Justice court and a collector of bad debts. This man ascertained the extent of his popularity in Santa Barbara by having been defeated at the last election as a candidate for Justice of the Peace on the Republican ticket, when the city was carried by from 200 to 400 Republican, being defeated for that office by “Old Tom Curley.” who has lived some years in Santa Barbara, and gained a precarious existence as con- stable, deputy constable and auctioneer. The people of that community, when thev chose “Tom Curley” over “Jake Shope,” set their estimate on the character of Shope in a most em- phatic fashion. In the opinion of the writer, Shope’s communication, if any such is in existence, received its inspiration from a certain lawyer in Santa Barbara, who travels on an annual pass and has usually delivered that coun- ty delegation in State conventions according to the orders of the Southern Pacific political bureau. These historical facts serve to show the value of such communications as the Record-Union quotes to bolster up its desperate cause. JOHN J. BOYCE. A FENDERLESS CAR CRUSHES A CHILD the ground. The gripman stopped the car almost instantly, but_the child Xiller had done its work. Many will- ing hands attempted to extricate the littie fel’cw, but it was found that his body was gripped fast, and it became necessary to lift the car bodily to re- lease him. The little sufferer was taken to the office of Dr. Rogers, 20 HERE was another shocking proof of the necessity of forcing I the street rallway companies to provide proper fenders for their cars, In an accldent that occurred on Market street in front of the Phelan buiflding yesterday afternoon. The victim of the Market Street Railway Company’s penuriousness O'Farrell street, where his injuries was little 10-year-old Jacob Abra- hams, and he is now close to death’s door with a fractured skull and a shattered thigh bone. The accident was witnessed by hun- dreds of people, and it was generally declared that there was no excuse for the mishap. The child, accompanied by his twin brothers, 4 years of ag2, attempted to cross the thoroughfare, and was knocked down by McAllis- ter street car No. 256, which was moving at a slow rate of speed. 'The two little boys succeeded in clearing the deadly path of the car, but Jacob ‘was caught and crushed under the death-dealing_timber which the com- pany calls a fender. ‘When the car struck the boy his foot was drawn between the fender and the | pavement, throwing him violently to " ! PP * PO P e e G+ I+ e+ 00430600040 @ © D FIETERY & PARM | 3 : CRUEL WORK OF THE FENDERLESS CAR. P40+ 40004090 4006 0040000060009040404000+040406000+0 hams, the father of the boy. is a rag buyer. He has six boys and is very 0OT. p“‘t(nesses of the accident state that had the car been equipped with a proper fender the child would have escaped injury. INSURGENTS RALLY EAST OF MANILA Continued from First Page, appointment of brigadier general in the regular army. No reward can be given Major Gen- |eral Otis until after June 15, 1900, un- |less the army reorganization bill shall | pass. General Otis only holds the rank | of brigadier general in the regular ser- | vice. He will surely be appointed major | general upon the retirement, June 18, (1900, of Major General Wesley Merritt, but the President would like to confer | promotion upon him sconer should he have the cpportunity to do so. It may be stated authoritatively that General | Otis will be the next major general of | the regular service appointed. AGONCILLO SUDDENLY LEAVES MONTREAL MONTREAL, Feb. 19.—Agoncillo left Montreal suddenly this evening. Just previous tc his departure the Filipino delegates who reached America a few days ago arrived from San Francisco. After a brief conference with them Agoncillo hurried to the railway sta- tion and took the train for New York. He said he was bound for England and would sail from New York A Double-Headed Bull. On the occasion of a public reception at Napier, Australia, the school children of the town, after being duly compli- mented by his Excellency from County Tyrone on the hearty manner fn which they had rendered the national anthem, Were solemnly assured that if they put their shoulders to the wheel they would be sure to reacn the top of the tree! Uponi which a compatriot turned to me and said: “Sure. it was an axle-tree he bedad.”—The Spectator. ADVERTISEMENTS. “In Unfon There is Strength.” The strength of every human being consists in the union, the harmonious work- ing together, of every part of the human organism. This strength can never be ob- tained if the blood is impure. The blood goes to all parts. Purify #, or there can be no ““union’’ and therefore no health or *strength.”” Hood's Sarsaparilla is the standard prescription for purification of the blood. It never disappoints. 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