The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1899, Page 2

2 HE SA FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 2 i , 1899 VICTIMS OF THE BULLETS 0F TAGALLOS Additional Casualties Dur- ing the Battles With the Filipinos. KRAYENBUHL IS DEAD Major General Otis Sends an Official | Report of the Men Killed and Wounded in Action. to The Call March 27.—General atant General Cor- onal casual- WASHINGTON, (e} KILLED. Third A M. G. Kray cor ary, U. & illery—Lieu i, captain and Twentieth Kansas—Co; (] J > H. child. 3 Twenty-Second Infantry— g ergeant Cha F. Brooks. ® Second Oregon—Privates L. @ V. Strawderman, Haines' B. @ @ Taylor, Company L. ® PN WOUNDED. Twentieth Kansas—Company E, Private John C. Muhr, lung, fatal; any D, Art James H. Hester, | neck, mod Ce ny B, Samuel ¥F. Barton mode Twentieth Infantry—Ira Wright, foot, Twenty-second Infantry — Com- pany A, Private Henry J. Scanlan, ight; Private William Geyer, ight; Company B, First Ser- ick Byr le slight; Com- > Walme, shoulder, am Habebaum, rivate John Miller, sician Spur L, Private pany F, Private ( slight; ; Company , slight; Comy Wil- hand, severe. Major F. J. Adams, B, surgeon, thigh, slight; Company Private Edward Morrissey, 2 Th Artillery—. vate Robert Nor < vate P: k O'Brien, forearm, severe Comy Private law side; severe First South Dakota—Comp: Byron geant Hiram A. Pratt, thigh ht; Company I, Private Fred Bar- chest, seve Company C, Artificer Arno Hughes, thigh, moderate; Com- | pany L, Private Myer llison, hands and ar Private Fred Lor. encon, chest, severe. Thirteenth Minnesota—Company Private Jack Hamilton, and knee, slight; Company F, Robert Gelb, thigh, mod Second Oregon— vate Leo B. Grac Company D, Private Daniel man, hand, severe; Company F, vate Richard E. Prickdale, le ar ate Ch: erate; Company G, Pr Cochard, sprained ank Corporal Frank E. Edwards, t vere; Company G, Pri W Collins, shoulder, sev mer s, elbow, s H, Private Ralph Hodgens, elbow, mod- erate; Comp: ¢ 1, Private William R. Stoffer, chest, severe; Company K, S geant Charles T. Wallace, neck, First Idaho—Company A, Claude Hill, chest, severe. B First Nebraska—Company C, First Lieutenant Joseph Storch, arm, A, Private Weldon R. yderate; Company D, cst, severe; slight; Compan Robbins, thigh, m Private Fred Wagen, ¢ Private Harry nd, mod: at Company Walker S, Smedley, th h, moderate; Company 1, Private William J. Fink, thigh, severe; Company M, Privete Mate Summe neck, ate Harry W. Donovan, ate. h 25 d: Sixth Artillery—Batte Broderick J. Kelly, shoulder, slight. First Washington—Company G, Private Robert E. Morrin, hand, slight; M. h 18th. OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Major Baldwin Detailed to Act as Chief Commissary Here. WASHINGTON, Ma Major Wil- liam H. Baldwin, commissary of subsist- , in addition to the commanding gen Department of ] ignment to duty as v of the department, Lo Solomon F. Thorné, com- ce, United States vol- rroll Mercer, . chief ence, United States trom further duty is relfev in the Department of Havana, and wiil proceed to San Francisco and report in person to Major William H. Baldwin, United States s assistant in_the office hasing commissary in that ten at Surgeon T. G. Holmes, relieved from fur- \tes army it Fort V mmi“n' and will proceed to ort, Spokane, g and report in person to the er of that post for du anton, Fort Mason, Cal- arged the service of the off ifornia, United ve been granted as follows: Origiral—Jeremiah Keene, Simon_Alexander, Los Ange- e C. Som Los Angeles, $6. eph W. Fitts, Santa Rosa, 38 to §L se—Willlam B. Dickinson, Soldiers Los Angeles, $8 to $12. Original widows, etc.—Eveline Peck, Si son, Henrietta Lehe, Stockton, $ Widows, Indian wars—Mafgaret Jane Holman, Santa Rosa, $8. Washington: In se—William Plum- mer, Orting, 36 to $10. Original—-James B. Mumford, Pendicton, $6. i R O e CER SRCTPAN P | plications for several |P | sided rst North Dakota—Company H, | forearm, e e S e e e e o B e e e e el e e o e el e e . [ HALOYOS 77\ i \fauu(m | E723 ) S O O A O e e ® Cat SO 2 > oo R SRR e & STRONGLY PROTEST AGAINST ALLIANCE German-Americans Go on Record. Special Dispatch to The Call. —The Auditori- CHICAGO, March um was packed full this evening of German-Americans, called together to protest against an Anglo-American al- | | liance, and the alleged false as made against Germany in connection with the recent Spanish-American war. The committee in charge received ap- thousand more of admission than there were in the hall. ticke A gramme. Ex-Congressman William Voceck pre- | the opening ad- | and delivered Other speeches were made by “The Immigrated m Rapp on Germans,” Fritz Glouger on “The | American People Not Anglo-Saxon,” the Rev. Rudolph A. John on “The American-Born Germans,” and the | Rev. George D. Heldmann on “What | We Demand.” The meeting was a very | enthusiastic one and the following de- | | CONFERENCE OF QUAY’S claration was unanimously adopted: With profoundes; noticed the pers and American news cite in our people against Germany and to defame the cha acter of the German-American, to drag the United St with land. < A% loyal cifizens of this republic it is our right as well I 1 these wicked practices with all due firm- ness. The emigrants from Germany have brought with them to this land the achievements of civilization as high as it | is old. Upon every field of the intellectual life of our nation, as well as in commerce, industry and agriculture, —their —efforts have redounded to the weal of our people, At all times faithfully fulfilled their duty. No'part of the American people has d more for the cultivation of musi the arts bility schools than the Germans. As_good citi- of German a state of development. We emphatically 10 English gulle. whole of Europe the white inhabitants of States. $ We demand that not only friendly re. Not England lations be maintained with Germany, that | has been @ faithful friend of our ‘people | eace | na- | tions, and we will, therefore, true to the| for more than 120 years, but that and harmony be cultivated with al counsel of George Washington, at b 8 all times oppose the formation of all en. tangling alllances with England, as well as with other countries, whereby our country may be involved In unnecessary war. We denounce the dgfamers who have not only instigated puplic ill-will against Germany, but who have been their gross slanderers also when the seeds of discord Were sown among our people, and we sol- emnly protest against the proposed lli- | ance with England. We further declare that with all law- ful means at our disposal, especially in | political campaigns, we will at all times strenuously oppose all those who favor ked attacks made upon friendly and who labor to entangle our country in an alliance with England. We call upon the committee that has charge of the arrangements for this mass-meet- ing to invite all the German-American churches, societies and orders in this city to Q a delegate to a convention to be | neld at an early date for the purpose of forming a permanent organization that the German-American citizens may be alled to action whenever it shall become necessary fo protect the blessing of our American institutions against wicked and Wily politicians. We call updbn the committee to send SELLS COMPRESSED AIR IN CAPSULES pressed to-day. compresed air in capsules. The S. Reading Levy, New Orleans. [ RoYolofoJoRol TRENTON, N. J., March 27.—Articles .of incorporation of the Com- Air Traction Company. with a capital of $15,000,000, were filed. The company is empowered to manufacture and to deal incorporators are Henry E. Howland, Bertram of New York, G. L. Prentiss, Montclair; Charles E. g in POe® [O] @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ {eiNwickel | rtions | A chorus of 700 male | rices was one of the features of the | DRICIITE DOSI0R ates into an alllance | s our duty to resist| and in peace as well as in war they have | science, the churches and | ens of this country we cheerfully hand | | over the achievements to our youthful American people, still in| lture | object, lherefarehto} the attempt to stamp our people as An- | B e ons and to make it subservient to | but the | is the mother country of | the United | | / D e S R S0 S A S O AP DN e DS S B * b NEARING AGUINALDO’S CAPITAL. + . Birdseye View of the Country Between Manila and Malalos, Over Half of + 3¢ Which the Americans Have Already Fought Their Way. The American f . Lines Extend From Miralao East Aiong the River, While the Insurgents & T Are Stretched Along Their Front From Bocave to Santa Maria. ; D e e e e a el e e e ] 'DETAILS REGARDING THAT SEA SERPENT Sydney Scientists Interested in the Emu’s dlleged Dis- covery. SYDNEY, N. S. W. of a sea monster at the arch 27. . and recover all the bones. vertebrae. alligator. skull channels in the ently about 4 inches in diameter. BOY copies of these declarations to the Presi- dent of the United States, to his Secre- taries and to the Representatives in Con- gres: SUPPORTERS CALLED Senator Magee and His Followers May Soon Desert to the Opposition. HARRISBURG, Pa., March 27.—There are rumors here to-night that a confer- ence of Senator Quay's friends through- out the State will be held at the Execu- tive Mansion on Wednesday to discuss the Senatorial contest. The stary Is that Mr. Quay has notified his friends that he is fecling too badly to leave Florida at | this time and that he will leave his can- ¢ entirely in their hands. Senator C. L. Magee of Allegheny and his follow- ers, who have been voting for Mr. Quay since the beginning of the deadlock, are expected to break away within ten days, and this is asslgned as the most potent reason for the conference. Senator Magee is not In Harrisburg to-night and will not reach here till to-morrow. Senator Mitchell of Jefferson, who assumes to speak for the Quay legislators, says Mr. Quay will remain a candidate, no matter what Senator Magee and his followers may do. He is the only Quay leader on the ground_to-night. The anti-Quay Republicans are expect- ed to concentrate on a candidate to-mor- row or Wednesday to show their full strength. They have hitherto divided their votes among a dozen different men. The air is full of all sorts of rumors about the Senatorship, but none of them can be_traced to any reliable sources ex- cept that Mr. Quay will not come to Harrisburg this week. Eopage . . ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED. SANTA BARBARA, March 21.—In the Superior Court to-day Judge Day ren- dered an opinion on the election contest over the Sheriff’s office by which Stewart (R.) will continue to hold office, unless an adverse decision be given by the Su- preme Court, to which Hicks will appeal. At the general election the vote was a tie. Both agreed to a special elec- tion and Stewart got over 150 majority. {xflcks alleged illegalities at the first elec- on. The announcement of the discovery and of Suwarrow has excited great interest, both in scientific circles and among the general public. portion of the skeleton was brought here by the steamship Emu, but it is intended during the next trip of the vessel to call again at Suwarrow It is explained that the remains consist of two skulls, with one lower jawbone, a rib, and one of the bones of the The skulls measure about three feet from the neck to the point of the nose, and have a partial resemblance to the skull of an The teeth are missing, bit there are evidences of the exis- tence of two small tusks at the extremity of the lower jaw. which seem to have been for the purposes of breathing. The rib is about 21 feet in length, and the spine is appar- All the bones are extremely light. The natives, it appears, said that in addition to its other pecullar characteristics, the monster had flappers like those of a seal. DRORD USRORRO VWOKOBOLGT LITOGORORR DRI O3 O L0 Only a small There are GERMANY YET UPHOLDS MATAAFA - Kingship Question in Samoa Held Open. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, March 27.—The live- ly discussion of Samoan affairs in the foreign press seems to be the sequel of the develcpments of last week, which have not been followed by, any material change in the situation. Secretary Hay has had further conferences with Em- bassador von Holleben of Germany, and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Embassador, but these, it is stated quite positively, have not advanced the sub- Ject toward a settlement. The Berlin report in one of the Lon- don papers to the effect that the Ger- mans had determined to abandon the support of King Mataafa in order to induce the United States to withdraw Chief Justice Chambers is not borne out by any proposition made here. It is the view of the State Department that if the Germans withdrew support from Mataafa the trouble would prac- tically be over, as the kingship is at the bottom of the present affair. Thus far, however, there has been no intimation that the Germans would abandon Mataafa. On the contrary, the understanding has been that the contention between Mataafa and Ma- lietoa would go over to await fuller in- formation, the only action in the mean- time being restricted to the contro- versy between German, American and SERIOUS CRISIS IN RUSSIAN CABINET says: a crisis in the Russian Cabinet, foi el ui et Fudwi st uiel | of Finance. 1t is also expected that M. Bogolepow, Minister of Instruction, will be dismissed on account of his conduct in recent student troubles. NEW YORK, March 27.—A special cable to the Journal from Berlin According to reports received here from St. Petersburg there is The Czar has found out that his Min- isters have been systematically concealing important matters of state from him, such as for one example, the extent of the famine in Russia. It is also reported that Ministers acted without authority in taking extreme measures against the Duchy of Finland. came aware of the independent moves of his Cabinet there was a stormy scene, the Czar declaring to the Ministers that he was ruler, and would not allow the Cabinet to supersede his authority in any particular. The Czar was particularly severe on the Minister of the Interior, M. Goremy Kine, who is likely to be superseded by M. de Witte, Minister ‘When the Czar be- 5 é OO OGBS S NRRORSON B URONORORON O RORORORONGN as the infantry columns. BiAsI RelNul Fad Hui X el NN el N u] | PROGRESS OF ADVANCE UPON THE FILIPINOS Satisfactory Reports Received at Washington a s to American Operations. - Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, Washington, March 27. The third day of fighting north of Manila brought little of a decisive char- acter from which War Department offi- | cials could judge what the final out- come of this movement would be. In all official quarters the most intense in- terest prevailed, but there wasno excite- ment and none of that anxiety and ten- | sion shown during the memorable days | of last summer, when the decisive blows were being struck at Santiago. Early in the day General Otis cabled the War Department a brief but com- | prehensive dispatch summing” up the situation. It disclosed that severe fight- ing was going on to-day with our forces advanced as fat north as Mariloa, while | the insurgents, under the command of Aguinaldo, were being driven back with considerable slaughter. This and the press dispatches satisfied the officials that the strategy movement of entrap- ping the insurgents between our lines had not proved as successful as de- | signed, and that the move had now | shifted to a retreat by Aguinaldo’s | forces and a pursuit by our troops. The insurgent retreat toward Malolos was slow and dogged and advantage was taken of one after another of lines of | | intrenchments, the burning of bridges | and the interrupting of communication. | General Otis' dispatch, although re- | ceived early to-day, was sent Monday ‘ o evening, Manila time, and summed up | the work of the three days. The fight- | ing would proceed into the fourth day | was shown by his closing sentence: “The column will press on in the morn- | ing.” This refers to Tuesday. The engagement has now shaped itself so that it is looked upon as more of a chase than the execution of a | strategic movement. With the Ameri- | can base advanced to Mariloa and the | insurgent base forced back to Malolos the main bodies of the two opposing | forces are about ten or twelve miles | apart. This could be quickly covered | in a forced march under fair conditions, | but it is twelve miles of innumerable | difficulties and obstacles, which our | troops must cover before they reach the | insurgents’ stronghold. It Is expected that the engineers with | MacArthur are hastily repairing the | burned bridges. This will permit the | artillery to be taken forward as well | It is expected that every mile of the distance to Ma- lolos will be contested by the insur- gents, for General Otis reports that it is a stretch of country covered with the intrenchments thrown up during the last three months. Our men, there- fore, must advance slowly, repairing the roads as they go and at the same | time they must fight their way through well-made rebel intrenchments. Seri- ous as the work is there is no lack of confidence among officials here as to the satisfactory outcome of the cam- paign. Malolos is the insurgent capital, where the assembly has been sitting | and the insurgent government has been | in operation. | the | in the Philippines and little doubt is | entertained that they will make a des. It represents more to insurgents than any other place perate stand there. The tactics of Aguinaldo are taking him gradually beyond the range of Admiral Dewey's guns. While the insurgents were at Malabon on Saturday, they were within a mile of the water front and easily within range of the fleet. But as they have moved northward they have grad- ually gone from the bay. Malolos is 19 | tainal a supply loCc00CQeeo000000200 'S MACARTHUR GOES OVER ANDERSON WASHINGTON, March 27.—A ‘Washington special to the Her- ald says: As a result of his gal- lantry and judicious manage- ment of the campaign against the insurgents, the War Depart- ment has practically determined to appoint Arthur MacArthur, now major general of volunteers and a lieutenant colonel in the regular army, to be brigadier general in the regular service. General MacArthur's appoint- ment will be made immediately after the retirement of General Sumner, who will be appointed to the vacancy in the regular establishment caused by the re- tirement to-day of Brigadier General Marcus P. Miller, who relinquishes his command of the troops at Iloilo. It was intended that after General Sumner’s appointment and retirement Major General Anderson, now on duty with General Otis, should he appoint- ed a brigadier general in the reg- ular establishment, but General MacArthur's work in pursuing Aguinaldo’s forces has been of such an excellent character that the department feels that it will only be a just reward to appoint him to the grade. OCOVOOCO0OCO0OCO00000000O0C0000000 (] < COCOOo0OCO00000000CO0000O0000CO0000000000000 COODODO0O000000000 tinued fights is to have all supplies, stores, etc., kept abreast of the fighting ce, so that there may be no exhaust- on. In this respect all the reports of the fighting about Manila are most gratifying to the authorities here, in showing that the quartermaster, com- | ary, medical and signal stores are well up with our fighting lines. 1 The belief is expressed at the War Department that the Filininos are man- ufacturing the ammunition that is be- ing used with such recklessness. When General Greene was in the Philippines he went to the Filinino camps and re- mained some time. His report to the President shows that the Filipinos ob- tained quite a large supply of arms and ammunition when Dewey captured Ca- vite, and that they had heretofore ob- of Remingtons and e Mausers. General Greene also found that the Filipinos had established a factory for | the manufacture of ammunition for | these rifles, and this factory probably | is still in operation and furnishing a | sufficient supply to the insurgents. | A short time ago the Zealandia and | Puebia left San Francisco with the Ninth Infantry, bound to Manila. By the 1st of April four transports are ex- pected to arrive at San Francisco from Manila and they will return with rein- forcements for Otis about the 25th of | that month. | The Hancock will take the Twenty- first Infantry, the Warren eight batter- ies of the Sixth Artillery and recruits, the Newport 230 marines -- - recruits and the Morgan City six companies of the Thirteenth Infantry. A little later | the Ohio will arrive and return with the remainder of the Thirteenth Infantry. The Senator is also expected later in | the month and can take 1000 men. | The use of Chinese as litter-bearers | is said to be a device to save our own | men for the more serious work. The Chinese carry a light bamboo litter, and, being accustomed to the climat~ they can travel twice as far as an un- acclimated carrier. The main point, | about seven miles back from the bay, although there are shallow estuaries which would permit light-draught boats to get within a mile or. two. With to-day the fighting has lasted seventy-two hours. Judged by the standards of great battles, such as ‘Waterloo, Plevna and others men- tioned by army authorities, this is a long and intensely arduous engage- ment. But the fighting at Manila is quite different from the standards of civilized armies, as it is”a running brush conflict with only occasional is- sues between organized bodies of troops. Some of the battles of the Civil ‘War lasted many days, notably the battle of the Wilderness and the fight- ing about Richmond. In speaking of the element of endur- ance, General Stevnberg said to-day that he had gone for seven days in the | continuous fighting around Richmond without renewing the supplies origin- ally issued before the fighting began. The main question in these long-con- however, is that the fighting force is kept intact. While the casualty list is | a source of profound regret in army | quarters, it is said to be comparatively | low, considering the number of men en- gaged and the durition of the action. | This is accounted for by the long-range | shooting of the insurgents, who do not | shoot at a mark but in the general di- rection of our lines. While these stray bullets do considerable havoc in our lines, it is far less than the results of close-range volleys from so'~ ranks of insurgents in the open or from a con- siderable number of sharpsheoters. The following cablegram was re- ceived by the War Department on March 19th, and has just been made public: MANILA, March 19.—Adjutant General Washington: Have purchased all gun- boats in Philippines of Spain—thirteen in | number, now at Zamboanga. Half are in | serviceable condition. Payment in cash { from public funds upon delivery at Ma- nila. They will be sent for this week. OTTS. British Consular and municipal offi- cers. The following from an interview at Apia_with Chief Justice Chambers, pub- iished in the News of Auckland, would in- dicate that outside agencies were at work in the precipitation of the war in Samoa: “What was the cause of Mataafa be- ginning the war?’ Mr. Chambers was asked. “Well,” answered the Chief Justice, I should say it was largely owing to the action of officials in Samoa, who are nefther British nor American officials.. I belleve if Mataafa had been left to him- self he would not have aspired to the kingship, but would have contented him- | self as high chief of his own district. When my _decision was given in favor of Malietoa Tanu, I met the high chiefs on both sides, and I firmly believe those men | intended to loyally abide by the decision.” “Is there any evidence of the interfer- ence of Europeans in the kingship ques- tion?” the native.Secretary of State in the Sa- moan Government called upon President Raffel for their salaries for the month of | December last. President Raffel, who is also Treasurer of the Government, told | them that before he could pa% them he must see the German_Consul. hey went with him to see the Consul, and were in- formed that their salaries could not be paid as there was to be a change of Gov- | ernment in a few days.” “Did the Samoans receive the assistance of any Europeans during the war?"” “There is little doubt on that subject, and there is no doubt that they were per- suaded by Buropeans to begin the war.” “Are the reports as to the action of the German officials during the -fighting cor- rect?” “There is a sworn affidavit from one of the principal citizens of Apia bearing on this subject; probably you know of it. It is well known throughout Apia that Cap- tain Sturdee censured the Consul for the art he was taking, and censured him Petore a number of people.” The Chief Justice, when asked to ac- count for the apparent majority in favor O oata saih that spch melority wes more apparent than real. Evidence taken on this subject before the decision show- ed that the followers of Malletoa Tanu Were as numerous as those of Mataafa, and Malietoa, without a majority, was legally _entitled to the kingship. ‘Asked as to the charges of interference “There is plenty evidence of a kind. | For instance, the native Chief Justice and | in politics brought against the L Misaion, the ChISf Justice declared ot they were altogether unfounded, “and, as to my relations with the London is- | sion,” continued the Chief Justiee, ‘‘they have been completely misrepresented. »On my arrival in Samoa, before 1 was joined by my family and before I had taken the office of Chief Justice, I had rooms in an otherwise unoccupied building in the mission grounds. There are Mo private | boarding houses in{ Apia, and I wished | for quiet and respectable ‘quarters. I re- celved the use of the rooms in the mis- sion building at my own_ request, and | through_the courtesy of the mission of- | ficlals. With regard to any participation | of the missionaries in the trial, this I can completely deny: I never received a vol- | untary statement or suggestion of any | kind from Mr. Newell or any other mis- sionary during the progress of the trial. The only unsolicited written statements | that came into my hands durin, s S mis- ary an@ from Dr. Kramer, a German officer, the latter containing a sug- gestion from the Imperial German Con- sul, which bore directly on the case. This, of course, was entirely ~unwar- ranted and against legal etiquette.” TREADWELL FIGHTING : THE DAMAGE SUIT SAN JOSE. March 27.—James P. Tread- well, the young capitalist, who is de;::g. et i 325,000 damage Suit brought by | Georgie Woods, is determined to resist the young woman's effort to obtain a por- tion of his money. The case was up to- day on demurrer. G. Y. Bollinger, the guardian of Treadwell, was dropped from the suit. Treadwell's 'attorneys then ap- leled to Judge Kittredge for an order yo ave a physical examination of Miss Woods made to ascertain the severity of the injuries inflicted by Treadwell. Treadwell beat the woman during a drunken carousal. He was arrested for battery, then for Intent to commit mur. | der, and finally he was sued for $25 000, Treadwell claims the woman remains in bed in order to strengthen her claim | for damages. The suit promises to be very lsgeu‘sndll?nal.h The woman's attorneys ob- cted to the examination and ¥ fng went over to Thursd: e ear —_————— To Cure a Cold in Ope Day Take Laxative’ Bromo Quinin druggists refund the mon(ay et T.Ee::' | intention to inspect the San NO INCREASE IN PASSENGER RATES Santa Fe Officials Deny a Rumor. HAVE ENTERED NO COMPACT LOS ANGELES - SAN FRANCISCO FARES TO STAND. The Company Expects to Have Trains Running to the Bay by the Middle of Next December. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, March 27.—The prospect of an increase in passenger rates to and from San Franciseo when the Santa Fe shall finally reach there causes speculation in railroad circles. It has been rumored that at a meeting of passenger representatives of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe companies it was practically decided to raise the first-class San Francisgo rate to $15 each way, the figure quoted be- fore the Valley Road compelled a re- duétion to the $13 rate now In exist- ence. ¥ was given out positively at the Santa Fe headquarters to-day that an increase was not contemplated. The Santa Fe will be running trains into San Francisco about December 15, al- though the time for the service may be fixed at an earlier date. General Pas- senger Agent Byrne said: “We intend to give the public a service at least as good as that of the opposition. It is not yet known how many trains daily will be run on the new line.” The Santa Fe Company will buy 2000 more freight cars. The recent rains in- sure a heavy graiy crop, the transpor- tation of which Will overtax the pres- ent equipment of the Valley division. This rolling stock must be delivered in time to be available for moving the wheat crop of the San Joaquin Valley. The Santa Fe is in such a position that it can take at least one-half the wheat -shipments from the valley this year. George A. Nickerson of Boston, a Santa Fe director and well known cap- italist, is in San Francisco. It is his Joaquin line, accompanied by Second Vice Pres- ident A. H. Payson. The company has plenty of money for all present needs. The Hellman syndi- cate, which two years ago_ bought the $6.000,000 bond issue of the Valley road agreeing to pay monthly instaliments, has up to the present paid $4 500,000. The directors count upon the remaining $1,500,000 to pay for the completion of the road into San Francisco. It is stated that the $450,000 recently paid for freight terminal facilities at the foot of Bryant street, San Francisco, came from the treasury of the Santa Fe. CONSUMPTION In its inciplent stage may be cured. This fact has been established. .It has been proved beyond a doubt by thousands of persons who have used the great blood, nerve and tissue builder, HUDYAN. HUDYAN has drawn thousands away from the clutches of the dread disease. | There is no denying the fact. Many peo- ple have been restored to perfect health by HUDYAN after their cases were pro- nounced hopeless by the best physicians. You can be cured if you will. Do not de- Remember that delays are danger- lay. ous. Thay are especially so In cases of inclplent consump- = tion. Look at the symptoms. _Study 23 them carefully, 3F Are they yours? 0; Then you mustbe careful. You are = within the grasp of consumption. [ (2] S~ 0 NOON AND EVE- NIN/Li—the - hectic flush—th et first symptom of con- sumption. HUD- YAN will cause it to disappear. HUDYAN will es- tablish a perfect circulation of the blood amd cause the chéeks to assume a normal rosy color. 2. TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND COUGH. At first the cough is a siight hack—that is the first indication. HUD- YAN will stop the tickling and the cough. HUDYAN will relieve it in a few days. 3. A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH LUNGS, usually near the tops. This is an indication that the consumptive §erm bas invaded the lung tissue. HUDYAN will eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will restore the lung tissue fo a healthy -con- dition and prevent further destruction. 4. WEAKNESS AROUND THEHEART The heart Is becoming weak. HUDYAN will strengthen it and cause the weakness to disappear. You have the symptoms. Be wise. Take HUDYAN before it is too late. Do not al- low your case to go on to the incurable stage. 1f you do there wi!ll be no help for i‘uu, HUDYAN should be used at once. t will make the lung tissue strong and the germs of the disease will be rapld: drawn from tHe system. Then you wi régaM your health and strength. HUDYA can be obtained of all drugglau for G0c per package or 6 packages for $2 50, If your druggist does not eeR HUDYAN send direct to the HUDYAN REMED COMPANY, San Francisco or Los An- geles, Cal. ‘A staff of physicians and sur. geons may be consulted free if you will ~ call. You may call or write as you de- sire. Consultation is free. Advice Is free. Address, HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, No. 816 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco, Cal I tried Ely's Cream Balm, and to all ap- pearances am cured of catarrh. The terrible headaches from which I long suffered are gone.—W. J. Hitcheock, late Major U. 8. Vol and A. A. Gen,, Buffalo, B A 100 n e te e " : Cream Balm is placed info nostrils, spreads over the membrane and s absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follo: loss not produce sneezin; at dny ELY 18ts or by R triai sise, Toe. s or by mail: trial size, 10c, OTHERS, 56 SWEET Ue HESTFUL Woodbury's QLEEP Fcial Soap Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facial Soap, and the face, neck and arms and handsg rendered beautitully white, soft and_smooth by mail’ Warren st New York. » 2. The genuine has L, B. Q. on * with WOODBURY'S Facial Cream. For everywhere.