The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 15, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN F RANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 15 — e e pro: ons it re- r the future govern- or the modification T to_the G finally ar- FLAG UNFURLED Very Impressive Riteson Point Loma. BY MRS. H. H. SOMERS. Dispatch to The Call DIEGO, April 14—Radiant sun- » flooded Point Loma Thursday after- to 'brilliant display a of many nations decor- heater on the picturesque ir vari-colored folds, quiver- a freshenifg breeze, gave & vivid of life to the occasic 3 o'clock, g nd gold flag of the School for the le- al of the Lost Mysteries of Antiquity. eached the top of the tall staff es of trumpets from the towers on N WILL LEAVE COMMISSICN aimed “‘Universal Broth- COMMISSICN r - four parts of the earth. AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE T ted that old lifel ns were 5 to be modified, if not entirely carded, oused quite a fee as to what would f ™ v A B & vibration of the last trumpet tone M & he } s moving out into the atmosphere, a . < intonation was heard from E trees, in solemn decia t, nothing is small he economy”’; then followed the , sublime invocation commanding “Tru light and liberation.” This was repeated in greater volume m what seemed to be the same source s chanted in the same spirit by students in the audience. ame “As is the outer, so is the in ; as is the great, so is the small." “Truth, light and liberation” were again voked, coming to the audience through me stages and thence again taken and re ed as before. With the ad- power of .growing confidence is rce again: ‘“‘He > is but one “Nothing is g ¥ itional then given from th hat worketh is one otectorate. gns of Pr s . ire rnal law.” The intonation closed with g “Truth, light and liberation,” even more fve than before. The effect was \piriting beyond description and new, it id, even to the members of the broth- od. One who was not present can- not realize the feeling aroused. th oul-stirring music passed into silence Katherine H. Tingley and the Cabinet of Universal Brotherhood came in and took seats in_front of the scenic for the Greek play rnatio; d 3 MOORS CONFINED T0O HIS BEACH derson gave the ad- the interesting . lizht and lib the four corner: f the Hol selfish s and taken set here to pay arted Helen Lla- the extles,” with t now an , the savior of greatest of ee life w , and K ame a Tising of delegates as to Mrs. Tingiley, the leader k perintendent of n's work, made a ong other things sh leges turn alize that our youth m, no matter how tai- plished they may be. Tha our modern hu . accom; Following_ Mrs. Mayer was A. Smythe of Toronto, ¢ a. He said: | We are gathered here to celebrate an anni- versary, but we celebrate more than that. Napoleon looked on the pyramids and said that 5000 centuries looked down upon them. To-day eternal ages look n upon us. All that ever been, all t together | es that have [ was confined, the American | i | iar attitude over | cul to James R. Wat- Hraore nds to realize their relation question, get into seri- rse. Some of us who miral that on a died have felt that the No o thecme | & tto of helping and sharing is one Entimenty | ut in our own lives, something universal that day of the week, that all ldren can have to carry in mp sk you to recognize friends. Let us understand that I brotherhood Is not any of the take us away from the sensible, lives of the great mass of humanity. derstand that this philosophy ified common sense. It is not things t ordinary 3 ical profundity, but simply In the broke up | plain doing of duty and“the rellef of suffering At onep | ind entering into the hearts of those around Mr. Smythe's addr behind ~ the scenes “ollowing music of a single nati afa for Malietoa. which so when the tr well, for I les ible | The rededication of the site for the School for the Revival of the Lost My of my | teries of Antiquity occurred at midnight. ce if T| The ceremony was performed from first f I did not | to last in silence, with the exception of ten days in my | the invocation to “Truth, light and liber- tle communication | ation,” chanted at various stages of the understand that | proceeding Those taking active part 1 | were robed in garments of pure white and bore lighted candles throughout the entire time. The specific form of the act- ual rededication was similar to the origi- nal ded Vears ago, when the brotherhood crusade around the world, led by Katherine A. Tingley, the foundress of the school, re- turned to this country. PRESIDENT MKINLEY TO PRESS THE BUTTON e war, it will require at | ith all equipm ) troops cessories Noted Women Coming Westward. M April 14.-Mre, nt, a From the White House He Will Start . Be the ionz hirls mperanos the Work on San Pedro ion, left to-night for a western trip in the interests of the organization. They 2 Breakwater. meet the ers of the States of LOS ANGELES, April l4.—Arrange- Ne Oregon, Washington holding from one to s in each State. ments have been completed whereby Pres- tdent McKinley will push an electric but- ton which will start the work on_the San Pedro breakwater on April %. The con- stactors have reported to the free harbor jubilee executive committee that they will be ready to begin the work on that date, and a _special wire has been leased to run from San Pedro into the White House at Washington that day. REPRESENTATIVE HILBORN IS SERIOUSLY ILL . Constitution Weakened by Hard Work Last Winter on the Naval Affairs Committee. NEW YORK, April 4.—A Sun special from Washington says: Representative Hilborn of Californfa is seriously ill at Garfield Hospital. His fliness is diag- nosed as blood poisoning, arising from liver trouble, Mr. Hilborn is a member of the Committee on Naval Affairs, and it is believed that his worlk last winter has weakened his constitution. His wife and daughter are with him at the hospital. GRAFPE-NUTS. St £ “We had GRAPE-NUTS For breakfast and never before did I know what charming flavor grape sugar has.” s = = = = g = The concentration of nourfshment and the most delicious of all flavors, AT GROCERS. UMM S B A A EALIALANAANRNAN : 3 WS out | Writing - on | focus. We are world is a point in 1 of the Phil- | nucleus of that world; Kautz and | future of manity rests. It is fficult for icely received by | those , have not thought and entered into | at I was in ! s and gathered the philosophy of the ch their business, their into their chamber when st there in peace. We ex- | there | < native | closed the first session of the second Uni- Mulinuu | versal Brotherhood Congre ve eaten| The next public meeting will be held . beach in | on Sunday afternoon, when a musical will fix. On | be given under the direction of Mrs. Basil | food, water nor | Crump and Mrs, Alice L. Cleather, mem- to stay at home, | bers of the Wagner School in London. -ation which occurred about two | HOEONCECNCHCECNONORY L fal Regiment, unteer Infantry—Sir: ed by the commanding officer to transmit to you his high appreciation of your courage and soldierly bearing in volunteering to recover under the enemy's fire ammunition which had been left on the field the 15th of February, 1899. Such acts assist in keeping up the stand- ard of a soldier and are a credit to the company and regiment, most highly commended and recognized. Very respectfully, Capiainand Regimental Ad jutant. L el tel el et el | 4 SR o E sleep all day here, as we do duty all night walking the streets. [¥] by 7 p. m, and we only tell a man once. =3 the first night. They tried to set the town on fire. [ ] S SE SO e 2 M Sam J. Gillis, Company I, First California Infantry, at Manila. O EYEORCEOECR el CHOECEO N ORORONOED] YOUNG CHRISTIANS ~ INVADE THE CITY - | |Santa Cruz Captured by Epworth Leaguers. cial Dispatch to The Call. | SANTA CRUZ. April 14—The Epworth | ptured Santa Cruz and all the incoming trains to-day brought | large delegations these enthusiastic | young Christians to the anni nvention | of the San Francisco district. met at the depot by a reception Leaguers have ¢ tee under the leadership of Hazen J. Lit- tle. The visitors are being entertained at the homes of citizen ss! committee—H. L. C or and been kept b where the con- | ed on a Jennie King, st church, as been de very assisted by the committee of the | { Christian End Society. Red ' and white are the Epworth League colors, | and these predominate in the dec- oration Streamers of the two colors have been festoonedzin graceful ndeliers to the corners folds from the ch and sides of the church, where the ends are tied in bow knots. Above the choir | loft is the motto of the society in gold, “Look Up. Lift Up,” and hanging from { the top of the alcove are strings of smilax | with a pretty effect. The platform s | massed with flowers and set piec : Maltese cro a star and a ly ith smilax by ropes of sm choicest roses. | 1s a complete mz The parlors of | transformed into_reception | decorations are flowers ored ribbons, and were the supervision of M ta_Snedecor. Mesdames Filben, Harris, Thoma and Thompson had charge of the collation, which was served at 6 o'clock th: ing to the delegates at the Lower ) the emblem of the society, The gas jets are twined from each jet ax in e back of the church s of roses. I rooms. The and golden col- arranged under Hall. The tables were pretty with their | floral decorations_and the many good | things provided. For an hour the young people spent a soclal time around the | testal board. i When the convention commenced at 0 | o'clock the church was crowded. Each { leaguer wore a white badge with a red cross upon it—a souvenir gift. Those on [ committees wore red ribbons on which were the names of their committees. | The conventi opened with an inspir- | ing praise serv led by R Hu | band of San Francisco. This was fol | lowed by pra A felicitous address of 1e , tendering the Rev. Charles Edward 1., ef | the Central Church, San F 0. Rev, John Stephens of Sim Memorial of San Francisco and Rev. J. A. son, D.D., pastor of the Howard- sireet Church, San Francisco, delivered addresse {‘ The delegates were then assigned by the committee on entertainment—H. S. Hol- way, Mrs. H. D. Smith, Miss Jennie King, Mrs. Frank Heath, J. Robertson, Miss Hattie Snedecor, Harvey Dorr, Mrs! Walter Anthony and Marion Woodruff, | To-morrow the work will be commenced in _earnest The officers of the convention are: Pre ident, C. B. Perkins of San Francis | first vice president, Miss E. Crummy, Lo$ second viee president, George T. San Jose; third vice president, nie.~ Johnston, College Par e president, W. C. Izant, Santa gin G. Hurlbert, rer, Adolph C. Jacob, junior superintendent, | nson, San Ji interme. | J. Dornin, | ADDITIONAL WARSHIPS FOR SAMOAN WATERS Y YORK, April 14.—The Washing- | ton correspondent of the Herald tele- | graphs: Orders were cabled to-day b: | Eeeretar Long to Hear Admiral Samp- | son directing him to relieve the cruiser | Newark from duty with his squadron, and to order her to proceed at once to the Pacific station. The Newark arrived to-day at Barba- does, and her prompt dispatch to the Pa- NE I |South Dakota Troops | home of the pended | a basket of the| the church have been | cific, while apparently in pursuance of in- structions given on January 21 last, is | really due to the developments in the Sa- moan controversy. also understand that the Navy Department proposes to take immediate measures for placing the reconstructed steamer Ranger in. com- mission, so that the United States will in a month have a falrly good force in Pa- cific waters. The Newark will stop at South American_ ports, so as to be ready to proceed to Samoa without delay in case Rear Admiral Kautz considers her presence at Apla necessary. —— JAPANESE STEAMSHIP SUNK BY A COLLISION Thirty-Six Persons Go to the Bottom With the Hokushin Maru. VICTORIA. B. C., April 14.—The Glen- | cgle, which arrived this evening from the Ortent, brings news of a_collision between the steamers Hokushin Maru and Kitami Maru off Ofuyu Cape, in the province of Teshio, Hokkaido, early on the morning of the 30th ult. The Hokushin sank a min- ute after she was struck and all on board, thirty-six persons, went down to deuth with the steamer. The other vessel mada for the shore as fast as she could and succeeded in getting into the shallows before she went down. Some convicts and their guards who were on the ill-fated stecumer were among the lost. CANNOT MUSTER OUT VOLUNTEERS Are Needed. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. Call Headquarters, Wellington Hotel, Washington, April 14. The War Department will notify Gov- ernor Lee of South Dakota that all volunteer troops in the Philippines will be brought home as soon as deemed ex- pedient by the military authorities on the spot, and as rapidly as the force of transports will permit. It is not likely that his demand for the ‘immedia[e‘ muster out of the South Dakota regi- | ment will be complied with, but there | is no doubt that all individual soldiers | of that command who insist upon their discharge will be mustered out and | sent home on the first available trans- port. It is maintained at the War Depart- ment that the statute regulating the | naster out of volunteer troops at the close of the Spanish war contemplated that the executive department should have ample time in which to arrange for the discharge and transportation troops. That is a work of considerable magnitude and requires time. The experience of the Civil War in this respect is recalled to show that several months and in some cases more than a year were consumed in demob- ilizing the army. The provisions in the Hull bill al- lowing volunteers in the Philippines to be enlisted for six months may be con- strued that volunteers need not be mustered out at this time if their ser- vices are absolutely necessary to the Government. It is admitted in official circles, how- ever, that this contention is hardly ten- able in the case of troops who insist on being mustered out. Chairman Hull stated on the floor of the House, when asked if the six months’ clause would be construed to continue volunteers in the Philippines if they wanted to come home, that he had the assurance of the administration that no such construc- tion woulid be made. The statute bear- ing on this subject is section 15 of the act for increasing the efficiency of the army, which provides: “The President is authorized to enlist temporarily in the service for absolutely necessary purposes in tke Philippine Islanas vu.- unteers, officers and men, individually or by organization, now in those islands | | B O E ORI RO EOEO B RO EC R O E RO ECEO N R RO EORC N O W BRAVE CORPORAL GILLIS. Headquarters First Regiment, California, U. 8. Volunteer Infantry. SAN PEDRO MACATI, P. February 23, 1899. Corporal Sam J. Gillis, Company I, First California, United States Vol- We make every one get into his house If he refuses, we shoot him. If they fire a shot from a house we burn the house down and every house near it, and shoot the natives, so they are pretty quiet in town now. I led ten men to recover artillery ammunition when we were forced to retreat. could shoot they would have murdered us, but they could not hit.”—Extract from a letter written by Corporal e I have been direct- and will always be We killed ov 300 natives If the niggers SEEK THE SOURCE FKLONDKE 0LD of 2 Party. of Project [ Miners. | Special Dispatch to The Call. | PORT TOWNSEND, April 14.—Word has Just been received through private sourc to the effect that an expedition is being fitted out to prospect a heretofore un plored section of the great Northwest Territory. This expedition will start from Wrangel and will be composed of several experienced and practical miners, who in the early days of the gold excitement in assiar country were among the for- s and reaped a rich harvest. section of country to be prospected is that portion lying west of the Rocky Mountalns at the headwaters of the Yu- kon and the eastern tributaries of that river. Tt is from that region that the gold found In the Yukon and its tributa- ries originally came. This theory is based upon the belief that the Rocky Mountains are the fountain-head of the gold run, or, in other words, contain the mother lode. The action of the elements for past ages has scattered the gold on both sid of the Rocky Mountains through Bri North America, the United States Mexico. The rich deposits found along the Klondike and its small tributaries lead to the bellef that the mother lode is somewhere in that vicinity. The head- waters of all those streams form in the Rocky Mountains, which have not as ve been prospected owing to that section be- ing practically impenetrable from the Klondike. This expedition will go from Wrangel to Dease Lake, which is about 250 miles from that place, in a northeasterly direc- tion in British Columbia, and thence will proceed northeast over ‘a comparatively open country until the foothills of the Rocky Mountains are reached. Then the course will be along the west side of the range, prospecting all the streams, gulches and benches to a point east and north of the Klondike, thus taking in all the streams which form the headwaters of the Yukon, and down the channels of which gold has been carried for ages and deposited. and ‘William G. Thomas, a ploneer of Alaska, formerly a Deputy United States Marshal | and recently a customs officer, is one of the promoters of this great faith in its outcome. He says that in the early days of the Cassiar excite- ment two men penetrated a portion of the xpedition and has country to be prospected and the sickness | of oné of them caused Wrangel. They met success, bringing out several hundred dollars in dust, most of which was coarse gold and bore but little their return to indications of having been carried a great distance by wate s it was rough and contained more or less quartz. They also and about to be discharged, provided their retention shall not extend beyond the time necessary to replace them by troops authorized to be maintained un- der beyond a period of six months.” the provisions of this act and not | reappearance and it wa Nothing has been received from Gen- | eral Otis on the subject since March 16, but advices are expected from The officials of the War Department are confident that General Otis will do the best he can under the circum- stances, and that so far as possible he will arrange for the return to the United States of all volunteer troops desiring to do so. According to Secretary Alger’s latest instructions, General Otis is vested with plenary powers and may exercise his discretion in the matter of the dis- charge of individual volunteers or or- ganizations. It is estimated that there are about 18,000 volunteers in the Phil- ippines, and a reduction of the effective force under General Otis at this time to that extent is said to be entirely out of the question. The War Department is using every endeavor to induce volunteers to re- enlist in the regular army under in provisions of the Hull bill. It has ar- ranged for an allowance of travel pay | amounting to between $500 and $600 in | each enlistment. It is confidently ex- pected that a great many of the volun- teers will take advantage of this op- portunity and remain in the service. CHURCH PROPERTY IN THE PHILIPPINES Archbishop Corrigan Has a Talk With the President Upon the Subject. NEW YORK, April M.—A special to the World from Washington says: The pres- ence of Archbishop Corrigan of New York in this city dnd his visit to the White House has caused much comment in church circles. It is understood that Archbishop Corrigan consulted the Presi- dent regarding the future disposition of church property in the Philippines. As it seems assured that the United States will hold the archipelago permanently the members of the American church have suggested to the Vatican that the vest- ing of this Froger(y in the American hier- archy would be a satisfactory solution, Church officials here have been informed that Bourke Cochran of New York, who is now in Europe, will soon go to Rome as Monul{nor Corrigan's personal repre- sentative in the matter. —_——— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Z¢. The genuine has L. him | daily. | | went alon gave a glowing account of the c a_prospecting fleld from a geological standpoint. One of these men died at Wrangel and the other left for the East, intending to return. He never made his surmised that he either abandoned the project or met a fate similar to that of his partner. Since that time ccording to the state- ments of Mr. Th as, several expeditions have been piabned, but owing to the un. certainties and the hardships to be en- countered they were never carried out. During these many years he has never known of any one going into that sec- tion. Now that the richness of the Klon- dike has been proved the present expe- dition has become a reality. It is the in- tention to make the start as soon as the season Is sufficiently opened so that no delays will be met. untry MRS. | SPRING¥ENRAGED. SAN JOSE, April 14—The Spring di- vorce case was up before Judge Lorigan this morning on a motion that Mrs. Emily Spring show cause why her $200 a month alimony should because she had removed from anta Clara County. Mrs. Spring b(‘camfidg:h gered at her husband’s attorney, and at one stage in the proceedings hurriedly left the courtroom, after having B nounced her husband and another witne: as perjurers. Attorney Scheller coaxed her back into the courtroom and things smoothly. Mrs. Spring was the first witness. She denied that she had been served with a restraining order commanding her not to remove the furniture from her house. Martin Burns testified that he had served the order on her in San Francisco. He said Mrs. Spring refused to take the no- tice and he laid it on her arm. This was the testimony that enraged Mrs. Spring. Jugge Lorigan continued the case for a week. £ WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY. NEW YORK, April 14—A special to the World from Washington says: The first thorough test here of the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy was conducted to- day, under the supervision of Colonel James Allen and Colonel George O Squier of the Signal Corps. Communication was established between the State, War and Navy Departments building and the Na. val Observatory. The distance traveled by the waves was more than a mile. No attempt was made to send formal mes- sages, but words were flashed through space, which demonstrated that messages can be transmitted between two points without the use of wires. e Marshall the Shotgun King. NEW YORK, April 14.—The seventh Grand American handicap at live pigeon shooting furnished an opportunity for Mayor Thomas Marshall of Kenthsburg, Ill., to make a record for himself by win- ning the event for the second time cn the “‘clover leaf” shaped traps at Elkwood B. Q. on each tablet. | Park, New Jersey, to-day. WOMEN REBUKE GOVERNOR GAGE Bitter Denunciation of the Executive.’ Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 14.—Governor Gage came in for a good roasting at th‘e | hands of the woman suffragists of this | county to-day, and had hé heard the | expressions regarding him his ears would have tingled for some time to come. The occasion was the annual convention of the Equal Suffrage clubs of Santa Clara County. Over 100 dele- gates representing all sections of the county were present. Mrs. A. L. Cor- bett of Palo Alto presided. Mrs. Sturtevant Peet, president of the State Women’'s Christian Temperance Union, bitterly denounced Gage. She said the vetoing of the bill granting the ballot to women in school elections was all that could be expected of a Governor who would leave his dutie: at Sacramento to attend the horse rac at San Francisco. Miss Sarah Sever ance and Mrs. A. argent of Sai r speeches an d Francisco made simi the latter regretted that Maguire had not been elected, for he undoubtedly favored equal suffrage. The adoption of the following resolu- tions was cheered: Whereas, We, the suffrage women of Santa Clara County, in convention as- sembled, believe in the principle of equal rights to all and special privileges to whereas, many of us are p whereas, we bear and do our in rearing men who become the soldiers and law-makers of the cquntry; whereas, soldiers in furnishing thes none; whereas, women a | in restoring to health, home and useful- | ness soldiers whom other men shoot when they cannot personally ssist by various contributions we desire added respectability | down, and it] ship; be it Resolved, That we, suffrage women of Santa Clara County, in convention assem- bled, desire {o express our supreme d appointment in Governor Gage of Cali fornia as a man and an executive for his pocket veto of the school suffrage bill that was passed with only seven dissent- ing votes in the last Senate and Assem- bly; be it further Resolved, beings we express our gratitude for th men who stood for justice. SENTENCED TO DEATH. Young Englishman Condemned for Murder in Siam. VICTORIA, B. C., April 14—The Gl ogle, from the Orient, brought the new that Francis Drake Ames, son of Ames, was charged before the Siamese Criminal Court with the murder of a Brit- ish subject, a police sergeant been deputed to look after him by hi mother, the boy had been in the hab! of frequenting opium shops. The police sergeant endeavored to restrain him from entering an opium den and was stabbed. | Ames was tried according to the Siam law and sentenced to death. se | Mrs. Leiter to Go on the Stage. CHICAGO, April 14—Mrs. Benton Leiter has announced her intention of going on the stage. She will make her debut Auditorium_Recital Hall next Thursday evening. Mrs. Leiter is the wife of Benton Leiter, the nephew and for twenty vears the private secretary of Levi Z. Lelter. Her husband is suffering from a mental malady, and Mrs. Leiter's reason for quitting soclety and devoting herself to the stage is that she may the better care for her husband. “There Are | tion, but how about As wives, mothers and human | who had | ADVERTISEMENTS. ' days the birds are getting new nests. blood beats warm and hearty with expecta- FVIDENCE N THE DREYRUS CASE All Kinds of Stories Are Published. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, April 15.—The Figaro this morning issues a supplement contain- ing the depositions of the son of Gen- eral Grenier, who gives Esterhazy the worst kind of a character. | Ecalle and Bousquet, two soldiers, de- | pose they made sketches of the plans of 120 cannon for Esterhazy. They be- lieved their action legal eral rrier gives unimportant testimony. Colonel J nel deposed that Dreyfus borrowed a shooting man- ual. Commandant Cure relates that Colo- nel Picquart obtained information re- specting Esterhazy from Captain Junck, who, in a denosition, generally backed Major Lauth’'s evidence. Captain Valdant depc he heard Major Lauth's exclamation of indig- nation at Colonel Picquart's proposal. Louise Gerard, Esterhazy’s doorkeep- er, gives four columns of tittle-tattle. M. Tourno and his wife, living in same house with Esterhazy, report gossip they heard. Paleologue gives ecting documents information re- bearing on the His testimony w generally fav- orable to Dreyfus. He produced M. Tornielle’s 1¢ M. Hanotaux denying that Dreyfus had communicat- ed information to Ital | M. Trarieux deposed as to steps taken | to clear Dreyfus. He reports conversa- tions with Tornielle, wherein the Em- bassador declared that Dreyfus had not corresponded with the Italian attaches. He gives the Embassador’s explanation of the famous cipher of November 2, 1894, of the Italian Government w! ters to ich was misread by the French intelligence department and used against Dreyfus. The dispatch in question merely re- ported the Dreyfus affair was exciting Paris owing to the fact that documents had been produced showing that Drey- | fus was a spy in the interests of Italy and Germany, which statements were untrue. NEEDED AT HIS POST. VICTORIA, B. C., April 14—According to brought by the Glenogle the a Daily News reported that in ion at Peking the leave of the British and German Ministers, Sir Claude MacDonald and Baron von Hel- king, On the | following day | added: Nothing appears to be officially known as yet of Sir Claude MacDonald's | leave having been stopped, and he is still | expected to leave Tientsin on the 1Sth in {a British man-of-war, calling at Wei- hai-wel on his way to the south. It s hought at Peking that Sir Claude's health, which has suffered from _strain { and overwork, es it necessary for him | to have a holid although _he must | himself be averse to leaving Peking at |t | present crisis. Sophomore Orators Victorious. | PALO ALTO, April 14—The sophomore- | freshman debate which took place in the chapel to-night resulted in favor of the sophomores. _The question was, *Re- | solved, That the French revolution was a faflure.”” Representatives from the baby class debated in the affirmative. The us team con . English, | victorio i J. Hadley and 'W. Noliis - in Last Year’s Nest” So wrote Longfellow, and in Spring Their yours, my friend, is not be stopped | it warm and hearty, vigorous and pure? If | not, turn at once to that ftried and true | remedy, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the world’s best Spring Medicine for making impure | blood clear and pure. The difference in a | person’s feelings before and after using it is phenomenal. Hood’s never disappoints., Grip Cold—"My boy had a terrible| Weakness—"My mother was weak | grip cold and was very much run down. | but Hood's Sarsaparilla has made her | Hood's Sarsaparifla made him welly is‘s(mng." George Lapoint, 1 Mechanic | growing strong and fleshy.” Mrs. Thos. | Street, Nashua, N. H. A. Osborn, Norwalk, Cona. | Impure Blood—1 was troubled Tired Feeling—"While tending my | with pimples, resulting from impure blood. children, who had malarial fever, I took | §ince taking four bottles of Hood's Sarsas | Hood's Sarsaparilla and it relieved me of | parilla, the pimples have disappeared and that tired feeling. My family all use it" | [am well” W. H. Mallins, 317 N, 3rd |Mrs. T. A Robertson, 38 Sixth Av.| g, Steybenvitle, O. Roanoke, Va. | | Sick Headache—*Wonderful| | things have happened to me from taking | oo ich, 2nd Bladder troubles that T want to ‘Hcodvs Sarsaparilla. Sn‘:lf headache; loss of Seahmind ety Ao e A 2 | appetite; nervousness, biliousness and stom- | | . s i | better health than for 20 years” Rev. E. J. ach trouble all disappeared.” Miss Nora‘ Mesror Dilia W. Vo | Comer, Perry, Ill. 4 Consumption—*"After the grip [ | Tetter—*My grandmother had a deal | 1ot ¢ of trouble with tetter or scrofula in hes | Dad bad cough, dizziness and night sweats. | head. Hood's Sarsaparilla removed it I Humor broke out and consumption was | use it myself with good results” Miss Ada | diagaosed. One bottle Hood's Sarsaparilla | M, Sowers; Salem, Va. | helped me and four bottles cured me pers Sick Headache—*Aftr having | fectly” Mrs. N. D, Kidney, Morris, Conn. sick headache and bad stomach for along| Pimples—"Iused to be troubled with time, I began to take Hood's Sarsapa- | malaria and pimples; a friend advised me rilla, which did me good, I feel stronger | to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. [ have been and better every way" Mrs. Wm, P.|free ever since” W. Stewart, 605 Mytle Alger, Jasper, N, Y. Bladder Troubles—*Hood's Sar~ saparilla has done me so much good for my | Ave., Brooklyn, N, Y. NeverDisappoints Hood’s Pils cure lfver ills; the né;:z;fritatfng and only cathartic fo take with Hood's Sarsaparilla,