The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY o =4y 189 | @eoeieieteaosdeded ! the New York | ¢ e | California MANILA, May @2, _|! urgent com-|: sioners who left|? Manila Satarday have s >turned from the in-1 . surgernts’ army with * NEW DIronosit: P ne propositions. * 1I0H o 14 JOHN F, BASS. |} > . ok , N [ ANILA, May 1, 8:20 p. m.—Gen- | o ““; nt M Shields and Lieu- | 1VAtc Hayne to the Filipino under hite flag with ten °r a white flag with ten | d a supply of delicacie yners, 7 nel Ar ' | + w k © @ y oo14 . vust ¢ . > a @ . . . x ¢ ¢ . t Ma e | Y . 5 - 1} * * Qe eieiei s eioeio oo oo @ s e e® TIEUH I EL A0 e 40 400 e 0eI e 00t 0 et |QIO+OIDIDIO+0+0+0+0+0+04 - g e e R ol 2 = .S i oy {12 ARE GIVEN 9 . ¢+ COMMISSIONS ¢ ? 710 [ .3 AS REGULARS ¥ : e = ? ¢ @ WASHINGTON, May 1—In ac- g . | 4 cordance with che request of the o ¢ | @ President to choose from each of g l | 4 the volunteer regiments now in ¢ ¢ | @ the Philippines one man distin- g . | 4 guished for gallantry for appoint- 4 . | © ment as second lieutenant in the @ *| 4+ re i army, General Otis has . t: forwarded the ‘ollowing names. C: ¢ | & Each will receive such a commis- o|© J. B. Morse first lieutenant, @ 4 California Heavy Artillery; G >+ - ® |9 Ballinger, first lieutenant, € * 6 California Infantry: Ralph 6 54 o cond lieutenant, First § N P William R. Glbson, cap- @ i e lowa: Chris A. 4 a3 enth Minne- e V. Dur second i ? . > | irst Montana: Wallace C. e ‘? captain, First Nebraska; ? 3 o 1l lieutenant, @ ti+ rank B. Haukins, 4 g 210 @ Evan A, @ 1% st lieutenant, First > 19 Dakota: William C. Webb, . + 1O lieutenant, Utah Light 0|+ 3 ! .18 & | @40+THO+O+0+ O+ 04040404040 | . 4 | treasury to-morrow, and that exchange . | for the entire amount will be purchased i by Spain’s representative in the local ¢ | market. Dealers were of the opinion | < | this afternoon that exchange for about . + | three-quarters of the amount of the in- & | demnity had already been gathered and 3 o | that thie remainder would be obtained . | without a further advance in rates. ? T TN T b 4 * 9 - |CAPTAIN ROCKEFELLER'S . 1 STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE g ¢ | WASHINGTON, May 1.—The War De- ® | partment has received advices from Gen- B 4 | eral Ots since Saturday concerning the 6 dith in the Philippines. Two dis- 3 received this morning make no ¢ | mention of negotiations with the insur- 4 | gents. One of the dispatches was as fol- . o | lows . May l.—Adjutant General, Wash- i Captain Rockefel Ninth Infant ¢ | missing since 2Sth ultimo, on line command- 1 | ing battalion near Caloocan; visited outposts | 9:30 m. not seen since. Diligent search ¢! that night, two miles to front: nothing ered; no enemy in front. Search pro: g ever since without success. Private pa- . 3 his_ posse n found 29th ultimo, tw and If miles to front; belief lost course - ~1r . @ ‘.md aptured ] LIEUTENANT J. B. PY rles Rockefeller entered the FILIPINOS MAKE NEW PEACE PROPOSITIONS AR e e e e e S LIEUTENANT GEORGE T. BALLINGER. Company A, First Volunteers, s ) 4 private in_ the Seventh New k in 1861. He served through the Civil War, reaching the rank of first lieutenant of voluntee! He became second lieuten- | ant in the Ninth Infantry in 1o67, and has been with that regiment ever since. He ¥ £ cen known as a good soldier duate of the infantry and e SIS ot ) He was well up in the Americans arrived : 3 | list of captains and would have received M ior Bl and bie s B handed by |; ,r's commission in a short time. A e s 5 nk A. Brannagan, ain Rockefeller had not been long M 1. The Macababes were anxiou of the Depart. | in the Philippines. having arrived there r American army and | on April 26, two days before his disap- T, They ar med filed away. One | pearance. He was on mustering duty at 1Y SIC T > n to M. Cambon. another | Columbus Barracks until July 30, 1 He I vill ¢ nt to I'nited States Minister | then went to Porto Rico and served on T n ab Manila is un- | Store thir Minister | ¢ "seaff of General Fred Grant until No- ¥ t i 3 tird copy goes to the United | yember, 1898, He went to Manila with his There is no fighting and un t yassador to Paris. Mr, | regiment, the Ninth Infantry, sailing tances none jurth copy to the | from San Francisco March 2. hing bein en up here to th i Tewss g i s ; . citer recciving the 20000000 ar. [ TEN OF THE GILLMORE r ambon folded the four warrants and | M Uy granted | ZU them 'In‘his card case. e and | PARTY ARE YET ALIVE e f ¢ day and held 4| jagt ary Hay chatted over the speedy | . s restoration of diplomati¢ relations be- | IGTON: b . n ship. He | tween the United States and Spain. for | WVASHINGTON. May 1.—The following an commis- | this payment marked the last step of | C2blegram has been received from Ad- number of | the war negotiations.” Mr. Hay desireq | miral Dewey: 2 . to know when the Duke d'Arcos would | MANILA, April secretary of the Navy, Which was for- | arrive ashingt : | Washington: Apparently reliable information vhich was for RV 0 W prinston. | M. Cambon saill | 7y orithe Yorktown boat crew, including Gill- been transferred’| he thought the Spanish Ministe ould | more, are prisoners at insurgent headquarters. come in about two weeks, still he was | Am continuing investigation. DEW ¥ not certain of this and he said it had | Inasmuch as there were fifteen mem- been left largely | convenience. to the Duke’s personal Rio la Pampanga b rvired sufficiently to| A calb notification was sent to ' tillery over the | Madrid concerning the payment and : ' n will be | preparations made for having the war- k Calumpit is | rants paid and the funds forwarded. p base of opera- | This, however, will not be done to-day tior and the four warrants remain for the - - | time being in \\] hington. The money Q | will be deposited entirely in the Na- | SPAIN IS PAID IN | tional Bani of New York n FULL FOR PHILIPPINES |,The,form o receipt signed by Zim- | bassador Cambon .was as follows: | Rece from the Secretary of State WASHINGTON, May 1—The last|gf the United States the sum of 32, 000 yur dr: 0 > Assis | the war with Spain occurred to-day. 4510, 4511 and 4512, of each ‘draft being in fuli’ pa beir Ha id to the French or yment Secretary ¥ pe cations of which were exchanged in the ity of Washingfon on the 1ith day of pted M. Cambon as complete- or by cl Embassador, M. Cambon, the _mu.,otm{ the Government of the ) ided by the treaty of peace for the | States B the Government of | on of the. PHillpiness ChE gy s set forth in article 3 of the n of th 1‘1.1 ippines. The pay | f T between theé United State ent ade in four treasury w v—‘ Spain, signed at Paris, France, on nts $5,000,000 each, and W re- | the 10th day of December, 188, the ratifi- | liquidating the obligation of the | April, 189, the payment being provided nited States in this connection. The |} \Il!‘-_v - m'fr:"".n" el"»r-‘dfi,l('ll\w(l March « 1€ | 27 1899, entitled an act making an appro- mbassador deposited the $20,000,000 in | 3y ) carry: out the oblj alhn'\ll :r R Jational Bank of this city, between the United States and rain, concluded ‘December 10, 1898, cashing of the warrants is ex- nd the g JULES CAMBON., pected to be made later through the Department of State, May 1, 1899, City National Bank of New York. The NEW YORK, May 1.—It is expected ish Government was notified by | that the warrants for . the $20,000,000 of the paymeni, but nothing will | payment to-Spain-will reach the’ sub- | bers of the Yorktown varty captured by the ipinos at Baler, ‘and ~Admiral Dewey is f otier five have been were killed or original assault that the kilied They probabl | fatally wounded in t upon the landing party at Baler. | “The identity of the members of party still unaccounted for is not known | "A telegram sent to Admiral Dewey to-day asking him to inform the depar(- ment, if possible, of the names of the men known to bé in the hands of the Filipinos. It is accepted at the depart- ment that the reason ihat he has not al- | ready these names, with the exception of of Gillmore, in his dispatch of yes- v's date was because he did not have | tha terd | the information. The insurgen ead- quarters, where Admiral Dewey the | men are held prisoners. is supposed to be San Fernando, but there is no assurance on that point GOING TO AID PERRY. Steamer Hope Will Procead to the Arctic Regions. ST. JOHNS, N. F., May 1.—The sealing steamer Hope went into dock here to-day to be thorBughly overhauled and re- | paired, preparatory to proceeding north- ward ' next month with an expedition for the relief of Lieutenant Perry, the Arctic explorer, who went toward the north pole last summer with a specially selected party and who may now need assistance, as his steamer, the Windward, has been frozen in the ice since the early part of last winter. R accounts for only ten of them, it | KING BARLEYCORN BEATEN BY BOX HARRY SMITH LED A DUAL LI | i Metropolitan Nominees| Romance in a Woodland Hook Up. Man’s Career. | a o | | | WARRENTON FINISHES THIRD DEATH REVEALS HIS SECRET | | ' | |RACE WON BY A HEAD IN A HAD BEEN QUIETLY DIVORCED | HARD DRIVE. AND REMARRIED. | Theory, Alex, Maid of Erin, Boney‘His First Wife and Their Daughter | | Boy and Chopin Earn Brackets Ignorant of the Claim Another ; at the Aqueduct | ‘Woman Had Upon | Track. Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. Special Dispatch to The Call WOODLAND, May 1.—On Thursday of last week two women arrived from the south on the evening train and registered at a hotel in this city under NEW YORK, May L—The fifth race at | Aqueduct was the most interesting to-da It brought three metropolitan candidates to the post in Box, King Barleycorn and Warrenton. The former was the favorit | but King Barleycorn had a large follow- | A6 names of Miss Stearns and sister. | ing. King Barleycoln went to the front | BOth Were young and comely, but| at the first turn and opened up a gap | traces of grief had chastened the feat- | going up the back stretch, which he held | ures of one and she was clad in the | until’ well into the stretch, when Box |y .41 i | habiliments of deep mourning. On the came with a rush and in a hard drive got | | the verdict by a head. King Barleycorn following afternoon they departed as | bore in on the rail rounding into the | quietly as they came. ring thei S el othe xatlreun he il juietly as they came. During their | McCuy | brief stay they were so reserved in | | manner and speech that only two or | of | badly. Under the clrcumsta rode a good finish. Result: | Selling, six furlongs—Theory won, Tender three persons learned the purpose | ond, Sweet Caporal third. Time, 1:141 S S e i o] | Seliing, four-and o balr.furlongs—alex won, | their visit, or surmised its sorrowful | import. After the lapse of several days | |a rumor gained circulation that their | . about seven furlongs—Maid of Erin . Concord second, Sir Forian third. Time. | mission concerned the name and repu- | : ation of a former Woodlandite, who | e tation of a former Woodlandite, who | lie secogd, Tyrian third. me, 1:01 recently died and was buried with im- Mile and seventy yards—Box won, King Bar- | posing honor: The story has bee lescorn second, Warrenton third. Time, | ROS D& I el B 16 45 verified and it discloses a chapter in | Five and a half furlongs—Chopin won, T e andtiensational raine second, hird. Time, 1:08 4 e ransesand wsand CIN 'he racing ‘to.day at | the existence of which was unknown to Newport wa Weather pleasant; | his wife and child and mosf of his in- track fast. Results o - S Six furlonzs. selling—Sim W won. Bertha | imate friends. ell second, Edna T third. Time, 1:14 On the 9th of March Harry Smith {ve furlongs, maiden two-vear-olds—June o 5 : o Jamicon won, Adler second, Nina B II third. | died of pneumonia in Raton, New Mex- Time, 1:03%. ey ico. He was a member of Sacramento | One and a sixteenth miles—Kinsey won, | [.odee N e des Bf Bliks Friendshin second, Orme third, Time, LoCRe N0 prthey Orden [of i, hicer won, Sue Johnson sec- . The body was brought to Woodland i ime, 4 s S T e e e e, e s Arcturus won, | 80d buried with imposing ceremonies Little Sallie second, Kathie May third. Time, | by the Elks. The funeral services be- | 1:46 feam e e e Mile and. seventy yards, selling-Domestico | S0 at-the residence of Mrs BGulver, ) won, Indra second, Nathanson third. Time, | mother-in-law of the deceased, and hi: 1:45. first wife and daughter were the chief ither of them i | mourners. suspect TEN-INNING GAME that any other woman in the world ENDS IN A DRAW claimed the relation of wife to him. Two or three intimate nds knew R of his secret, but were willing that it Darkness Puts an End to the Contest | should be buried in the grave with him Between Philadelphia and if thereby his widow and child could s Tok be spared anguish and humiliation. SV FLOTE The demure little woman, who tried to NATIONAL LE. STANDING. | ering as a med with a y b avoid noto: GUE I | ter to Miss Clubs W. L Clubs. . e | 8t. Louls.....10 833 Loulsville marriage certificate which attested the | l’:nlm!vl[\hm 10 4 .714 Boston . regularity of her marris to Har Chicago 9 K 600 New York S The object of her visi o Clncimnati 7§ 1559/ Washimgion. e e ek A M plant flowers and make arrangement Baltimore 56 1 Cleveland | for the erection of a monument over il | [ { NEW YORK, May 1.—By good batting, aided | Smith and Miss Alice Tripp | by an error, the New Yorks tied the score in | were married in this city in 1881. Their the ninth inning to-day. After an extra inning the game was called on account of darkness In the ninth inning George Davis and O'Brien | almost grown. So fi knew their relation ularly strained. Their only daughter as their neighbo were never part e o o Daiaten e ek siiig | domestic infelicities were not more | | 50 dazed that he had to be led to the dressing | than are ordinarily allotted to man- | room. Aftendance, 1i00. Score: | kind. | Clubs— RS In May, 1879, Sheriff Griffin went to | New York.... o ....8 12 1| Denver with a requisition for Sproute | ESCadelphin os—d 8 12 4| and Pinkey, two escapes wanted in this | Batterles—Doheny and Grady; Donohue and McFarland. Umpires—Emslle and McDonald. | coUnty. He was accompanied on th ‘ et | journey by Harry Smith. On the re- BALTIMORE, May 1.—The Champlons and | turn trip Mr. Smith and wife No. 2 | Orfoles had a battie royal to-day. Both teams | met for the first time. Miss Haidee | played brilliantly in the fleld and both pitchers | Stearns, who had just graduated from | were in fine fettle, the Bostons having a shade | college in her native State of Penn- the better of the pitching. Up to the eighth | sylvania, wa pa: nger on the same | inning but three scratch singles had been made | train, on her way to visit a brother in off the Bostonian's delivery, when but with one | San Francisco and relatives in Los Learning that Mrs Smith wa nquired if he knew t chance conversation | out Robinson sent the ball to deep left field | | for two bases. Nops struck out, but McGraw sent Robby home with the only run of the game. Boston had several opportunities to Angele from California s her brother. Tha | score, but fine pitching and fast fielding killed | Was the beginning of an acquaintance | all their chances. Attendance, 1800. Score: | that eventually developed jinto a mu- | Clubs- R. H tual attachment. At cramento they | Baltimore ....... S v‘ 5 ;»‘ separated, but Mr. Smith and Miss| Foxen e = g 0| Stearns thereafter corresponded regu- atteries— Nops and Robinson: Kiobedanz and | 1 o o ks % Clark. Umpires—Hunt and Connolly larly and met frequently. In the mean- acquaint- | , a specialist, and a partnership for time Mr. Smith formed the ance of Dr. Stearr the two entered into le of eyegla st July Mr. Smith took wife No. 1 WASHINGTON a long-drawn-out consecutive hitting. May 1.—The Brooklyns won ame to-day by heavy and alded by errors and stupid playing of the home team. Kelley's batting : | and a one-hand catch by Keeler were the | and daughter to San Francisco to spend | features. Attendance, 1000. Score: | the summe In the lat part of mu! | Clubs— R H month he gave it out that he was go- | | reantaxion seceieee 8 10 3l ing to the Klondike countr To a | Batterles McFarland and McGulre; McJamesg | friend whom he met in Sacramento h was Umpires—Gaffney and Andrews. nd a said he was not feeling well and going to Bartlett Spring¢ to s few week Instead he and Dr. arn went to Victoria, B. C. From that point Dr. Stearns telegraphed his sister | and Farrell. | | PITTSBURG, May 1.- Louls proved them- | selves better mudhorses than the Pittsburge: d won the game in the first two innings | white a pelting rain wens on. Afler the rin | (o join them. When she arrived Mr.| Attendance, 2200. S * | Smith wanted her to marry him. She | had learned that he W a married Clubs— RH 4 : | Pittsburg ] 5 man and refused to marry him unless | . Loul; s ooosserisents T s 3| he could show that he had been dul Batteries—Leever and Bowerman; Young and | divorced. They separated, Mr. Smith | jioicannor gl cte R Arns RnCEmIih | going to North Dakota and Dr. Stearns | | g | and his s er continuing to travel to- | CEEVR RN Sy e league season | EOG 8 i S mith applied for a ai- | opened here this afterncon with two game tween Cleveland and Louisville, The first was won by the home team after a proloned | and exciting contest, and the second game went fo Loutsville by reason of a declsion of Umpire Brenner In the ninth Inning calling Clingman vorce in the courts of North Dakota. It was granted in a short time and he | telegraphed for Dr. Stearns and hi; | ter, who joined him in South Dakota, where a license was procured and they safe at home, when the spectators belleved he | ¥ arly marrie oy after- Was out by ten feet. The game probably will | WETe ”‘_g“""'}l e ,‘]-],, T'(‘fi; (!ff“ be protested. Not more than 500 people saw the [ Ward returned to the Pacific Coast, two games. Score of first game: where they continued to travel. In the i R, m © |month of February they again sepa- Cleveland 1 | rated at El Paso, Texas, Dr. Stearns Loulsyillen Lo oo antipnnd 8 Cl] and s SniithEgoifig (t0 IRAtOH S New Batteries—Hughey, Sudhoff and Zimmer; | Mexjco, and Mrs. Smith to Los Angeles 5, POW ! {ittredge. Umpires o % Sy, 2 Score of second game: sick and died rather suddenly. Clubs— RICH: Immediately after his death the Elks Cleveland . 1 4 i|at Sacramento were notified and on | Louisville ... 2 7 0| their orders the body wa hipped to Batterfes—Hill and Sugden; Dowling and Mrs. Smith No. 2 arrived | | Sacramento. Icittreone SmPleSO'bAy s Brenner, | in that city shortly after the body and saw the undertaker preparing it for GENERAL OTIS IS burial. A mutual friend learned of her | presence and explained to her that n | body in Woodland knew of his divorce SNUBBED BY GAGE = | and second ma She w | LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Contrary to | vailed on not to attend the funeral and | expectations, Governor Henry T. Gage | consented to defer her visit to this city | left for the north on the Owl train to- | until such time as her presence would | night. This sudden departure will prove | nOt cause any suspicion. Her inten- | tion was to come and go quietly, so a disappointment to the committee from the Chamber of Commerce that has in charge the reception to Brigadier General Ous, as Gage had been placed at the head | of the list of speakers. Friends of Gov- ernor Gage say to-night that he must have a motive In his refusal to remain in Los Angeles for the reception. A close friend of the Governor is au- thority for the statement that Ga, while locked in his office to-day, busily engaged in signing official docu- ments and arranging many of the ap- pointments long since due, and that his sudden departure for Sacramento 5 hastened by a request from those who are in control of the situation, urging prompt action in certain direction: there should be no scene or scandal, but the story has leaked out and this publication will no doubt create a pro- found sensation among the friends of the deceased, to most of whom this will be the first intimation that Harry Smith led a dual life. GREAT GATHERING OF WOODMEN AT VISiLIA VISALIA, May 1, | bration to-day w. The Woodmen's cele- the grandest outdoor It is_given out from the same source |affair ever held in this county. There were | that the next ten days will witness a |between 6000 and 7000 persons on the | rest for the anxious who have been in | grounds. Sixty-four carloads of excur- | suspense for many months. The appoint- | gjonists had arrived by 11 o'clock. At ment of Martin Aguierre as Warden of | San Quentin was semi-officlally an- nounced to-day, when he was directed by Governor Gage to proceed north as soon s possible to meet informally the prison rectors and the attaches of the prison. i Normal School Opening. SAN DIEGO, May 1.—The State Normal School here was opened this afternoon with approprmtc exercises by the Normal School Trustees and President Black. Addresses were made by Hon. W. R. Guy, President Black, Assemblyman Dibble and the president of the TLos Angeles least 3000 persons reached the grounds by | private conveyances. During the festivi- ties Visalia was deserted. Hon. D. S. Ewing of Fresno was chair- | man of the day. He made a brief and | graceful address, Mrs. Van Ostrand, gen- eral organizer of the Grand Circle, deliy- ered a short speech. The oration by Hon, John P. Meakin of Salt Lake was the Cchief feature of the literary exercis There were numerous other good things on_the programme. The afternoon was given up to athletic sports. To-night there was a big bicycle parade and the festivities terminated with a ball at the Armory. The weather was ADVERTISEMENTS. UNYON'S INHALER. THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Cures Catarrh, Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis, and All Throat and Lung Diseases, and Prevents Consumption, By INHALATION. RN i CLOUDS OF MEDIGATED AIR are inhaled through the mouth and emitted from the mostrils, cleansing and vaporizing all the inflamed and diseased parts, which cannot be ched by medicine taken into the stom It Costs You Nothing to Test It at Anmy Drug Store. Price §I, with Everything Complete, at All Druggists’, or Mailed from Our Office. DOCTORS INDORSE IT. EVERYBODY PRAISES IT OVER 400,000 SOLD IN 80 DAYS. Cast Aside All Other Medicines and Treatments for Twenty-four Hours and Give This New System a Trial. ssage. disease germs. dicated -and vitalized air ating tonic to the vital forces. i to the mere odor of a remedy. remedy itself applied directly to the ailm of the nasal or It is harmless antiseptic It is as e the as the common air. It renders u ry any eutting, burning or caut It ¢ the bacilli of brone! na amption. Its use llowed immediately by a s of relief. you to save big doctor's fees. It enable tional treatment known. It is the most es you feel like a new person Tnia eompany prepared separate specifics for all diseases, which are sold by all druggists I remedy is €o labeled there can be no mistake. With them every mother the family doctor. ¥ rhenmatism my Rheumatism Core will cure it in a few hours: Cur B ease of Indigestion or stomach trouble: %0 per cent of kidney e ting Brighi's Disease, can be cured with my Kid nervous affe diccases of the heart are controlled gnd cured by my vi k up any form of cold in a few hours; e etly %5 cents a_vial. Medical advice by mail Philadelphia 7 can_become 1 vou h ; Dyspepsia mplaints. ions and re; my Cold Cure ery druggi: absolutely free. 1305 Arch feet tall, of brown hair lks lame ow dressed in a ligh r ) 8| nd black hat. Her maiden name Mary Plante, which she may assume. e Not Yet Huntington’s. W ORL NS, May l.—Arthur M. Beaupre, United States Consul General in Guatemala, arrived here to-d: also Mrs, Sylvanus Miller, widow of the builder of the Guatemalan Northern Railroad. Both C. P. Huntington has not secured pos- e n of the Guatemalan Northern Rail- road, and the chances now are that he will not get it. PECULIAR STAND Balks the Search for His Brother. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, May 1.—The my: ter, rrounding the disappearance of Oak Knoll Monday is Hillary S. Starr from the Ranch, near Pasadena, 1 unsolved. Hundreds of people ted the ranch yesterday and to-day and | searched the country for miles around, | but nothing new developed. In ac- | cordance with the theory that Smrrl wandered away while dazed owing to | the blows inflicted by his assailants, twenty boys yesterday afternoon fol- lowed the flight of buzzards that cir-| cled over a canyon for many hours. | The disappearance has aroused the | people to the highest pitch of excite- | ment. It was learned to-day that S“‘”'f carried $2000 insurance in the Order of | the Maccabees. The members of his{ | lodge are taking deep interest in the arch. A dozen members volunteered | esterday to lend their aid. They called | the brother of the | missing man, and endeavored to gain | information that would ist them in | finding Hillary. The brother refused | on Charles Starr, to meet the members of the lodge and | Vg MAY BE BLESSED WITH MANY OF declined to answer any questions. | the luxuries of this life, but these do not This has given rise to the theo that | always bring happine Nothing can take the place of good health, and beneath the fine attire and the gene up of a fine lady or gen- tleman dise lurk just the same be- yond the more modest attire of the working an or wor is proof a 'OMACH DI R—It is safe to Charles Starr may know more than he has told. Since no cne who has au- thority is pressing him for information hie ¢ays nothing and answers only in |« y that monosyllables. y ) ! medal sharpshooter of the tional | so very many conditions that may give rise to Guard and one versed in the use of | disorders of digestion. Among th re heredity, firearms, his friends contend that l\p%l‘ ental v, brain work. overwork, irregular: the worthless pistol he carried after he | i, . the causes of indigestion are too was hit. | numerous to mention. Added to all these conjectures nmm-} stion .,\-( 1‘|!n~ fered with 3 i cumstances adhere to the theory that| palpitation of Heart (Fig. %), Pain or Heavi- Starr either left home to enlist in the | ne Region of Stomach (Fi army or deliberately made away with | ;*‘nrt“n?::'nx‘n (‘.u‘x: (Fig. . ’:;:1 :.?“1 ach himself in a sensational manner that | JLCr G0 ¥ e o tabls T his family might gain what insur: life. nce This last symp- of Coated. pation he carried on h | tom (Constipation) m be the direct caus | vour indigestion, or it may be secondary to it You will be able to dia > your own case from the above. Now for treatment | one remedy that is infallible in all MRS. JOSEPH DENIS = JOINS THE MISSING | i e ab™smih dcniers " HUDYAN will stomach, it will stimulate the g; using a flow of those julces t! v to perfect d and will stimula There is stomach It is are nect ssimilation e the liver if that organ Sick Wife of an Ingleside Man Sud- | denly Disaj pears in Los sa HUDYAN Angeles. is impaired, causing the bile to flow. thus Ll 3 ¢ .| ing the bowels the la e that natu LOS ANGELES, May 1—Mrs. Mary | pepared for them. In this way constipatio Denis, wife of Joseph Denis Of | ig relieved at once. HUDYAN will stimulate to Ingleside, disappeared on Friday, and |‘.!L-rh'<'(t n;x;li.;x\ fls“m;hnm £ ';’:\‘ upon which 2! i o 2 digestion and assimilation depenc although diligent areh s has¥ baan | OlEeRHo s A A reatD, 1t il made for the missing woman no trace of her can be found. Mrs. Denis came to Los Angeles for medical treatment and wa taken to the residence of Dr. L. D. Sherer who, after an examination, advised the patient to go to the Sister: Hospital. Sherer requested her to remain at his res- idence while he made some calls and ar- ranged for her entering the hospital. During his absence, Mrs. Denis left the house. The husband and friends insti- tuted a search. Failing to find the wo- man, they reported the case to the police. The husband inclines to the theory that his wife may have become suddenly de- ranged and taken a train to the north. Persons of a bilious temper- a_ positl Liver, purify your hlood. | | ament will find in HUDYAN | HUDYAN cures all S nach, nd Blood Disorders HUDYAN is sold dru <ent direct upon receipt of pr or six packages for 0. HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sts., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ts, or it will be c a package You Have the Privilege of Consulting the Hudyan Doctors About Your Case State Normal School. The completed | disagreeably cool, but evervbody had a part of the building hereafter will be oc- | glorfous time and the Woodmen are d cupied by the schoo) ADDY. She had $15 in cash and a $100 check in her ! Free of Charge. Call or Write. b