The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1899. DEWEY SATS * IS HEALTH | IS FAILING e 5060 & 06080508000 Reason for the Admiral’s Return by Way of Suez Canal. | ME 1S 70 START S00Y Flagship Olympia to Be Docked at Hongkong Before Returning to America. to The Call. e O e R L b <« CHICAGO a May ram 12.—Judsg eceived Adr Dewey and o R R e e Al SR o kb I S S A o R FEL 44444444944 444444444444 4444444444+ the New York by James Gor- The flagship ral Dewey, will | merica via the The Olympia where she will eek been in nmands the 3alti- lieu- es of the Boston of the Oregon. leaves on the Boston SUGGESTS THAT A FUND BE RAISED FOR DEWEY )RK, May 12.—The New in a editorfal entitled 1V Do for Dewey?” to- W e man who has is the question do to make up owledgment of the the Evi- ¥ a fourth to act as the ertising ADVERTISEMENTS. There is too little | preaching of the gospel of health. It is the last thing that anyone thinks of teachiing, either to a / man - child or woman. | child. It is one of the | most important branch- | es of an education. Without health, a man will be a business, and a man a social failure. the body of either 1an or a woman is prop- nourished, the result he enjoyment of good th. Almostall ill-health . |lis ‘due to improper or in- ¢ ysufficient nourishment. If J, the stomach is right and the liver is right, the blood will its normal supply of the life-giving | s of the food and the body will be | -:d. Dr. Pierce’s Golden | ery acts directly upon the r. It purifies and enriches ood. It is the great blood-maker, der, nerve tonic and restorative. tes the natural activity of the en- utritive organism. It puts an end low starvation that is at the base of It does not make flabby er oil, but firm, muscular not make corpulent peo- ple more corpulent but builds up the sys- tem to the normal standard. **1 was run down with nervous prostration and female weakness and kidney trouble,” writes nda Ramsey, of Smartt, Warren Co.,, sowels” were constipated. My as wrecked. My friends thought had read of Dr. Pierce’s medi for the ‘Golden Medical Dicov- tion’ and * Pleasant Pel. se I began tositup. In | up all day, after being so 't be helped in and out of bed. T | four bottles of * Golden Medical Dis- | two of * Favorite Prescription ' and Ith than I have been for years.” Constipation is the father of all manner adies. If it did not exist, or was in s promptly relieved, the majority of books conld be safely destroyed. the easiest sickness to neglect and the, lest to cure. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant >cllets cure constipation every time. They o omptly, completely and perms. nently. They never gripe. They don’t get you out 'o nights. ne ‘‘ Pellet”” is a gentle laxative, and two a mild cathartic. Druggists keep nothing else “‘just as good.” A It tire to the pro m I could si cas | w st about $200.000. il | }‘n'r‘.L.‘r?r a cross 165 feet long, 150 feet wide, | 0.90909090000 09 0606040406040 DEWEY WILL cussed question as to which this country. him to be the again on American s 5 Mayor Phelan, San Francisco: With sincere thanks, o I must decline the hospitality of the Pacific Coast. Condi- o tion of my health makes absolute rest and quiet imperative. 5 DEWEY. 5 WASHINGTON, May 12.—Secretary of the Navy Long has made the g following reply to Mayor Phelan relative to the return of Admiral & Dewey: o Dear Sir: T am In receint of your telegram with regard to the return S iral Dewey and expressing your desire that he come home by way of > > rancisco and across the continent. The time of his return has not yet O been fixed, and the department has taken no other action than to authorize ® irn whenever the conditions of the Peace Commissiofi shall permit. 5 ) the route he shall take in returning the department is inclined to leave He has served with such gr. effect of his arduous labo: nces’that the departm rect entirely by the con rmit me to express the satisfacti er citles of the country are exte ered such conspicuous services. Half of this| on of a residence | in lhel r to put it, s personal use. matter of fact we belleve that | in the number of periodicals we | med would be willing and eager | luded in the proj There is no | why <pondi the aggregate ; the rig- ach individual sub- so that there should be ecking or of advertis nis would be truly a n tionaland popular subscription. The admi- ral would not be at liberty to refuse it, | t would not be the creation of an ion on his part, but only the rec- ognition of an obligation on the part of the nation. He would not be able to re- fuse it if the whole amount were depos- d, as it could and should be deposited, | supject to his order, before his arrival upon his native shores. The President of the United States, the Secretary of State and the Secretary of the ury would be appropriate cus- todians of the fund and their willingness sume its custody may be taken for d MIRAL e WATSON WILL SAIL NEXT TUESDAY SHINGTON, Ma n will sail from San Francisco t Tuesday as a passenger on one | of the regular Pacific Mail steamships, but cannot possibly reach Manila b fore the middle of June. Orders have been issued placing Captain A. S. Bar- ker in command of the Asiatic sauad- ron after Admiral Dewey's departure AD 12.—Admiral | until relieved by Rear Admiral Wat- son. Captain Barker is now in command of the battleship Oregon, the pride of the navy, and next to Admiral Dewey s the senior officer on the station. He fs an officer of ability and discretion and may be depended on to take good care of the interes of the United S, stant chief of the f Navigation during Admiral term of office and a member | of the naval war or strategy board ] during the Spanish war. At the close | of the war he relleved Captain Clark of command of the battleship Oregon | and took that magnificent warship from New York around the Horn to Callao, Peru, and thence by way of Honolulu to Manila, where she arrived several weeks ago. As soon as relieved of the command of the Asiatic| squadron by Rear Admiral Watson, | about the middle of June, Captain Bar- ker will start for home under a leave of absence granted a few days ago. SUITS AGAINST UNION BANK STOCKHOLDERS Seventy-Seven Persons Made Defend- | ants in Actions Begun by the | Depositors. SAN JOSE, May 12.—The first of a series | of suits to bebrought against the stock- holders of the defunct Union Savin Bank was filed to-day in Justice Wallace court by Attorney J. R. Welch, who rep- resents the organized depositors of that institution, It is brought in the names of C. W. Childs, B. G. Hurlburt, Luis Arques, H. T. and F. F. Britton. | The plaintiffs are Elizabeth Angus, How d A. Alexander, W. T. Adel and sev- ar our others. complaint is undoubtedly the larg- ever filed in a Justice Court in this s onsists of ninety-four pages C y printed matter, containing 000" words. There are 366 dis- about °t counts, with amounts ranging from 0 $3000. The defendants hold less than twenty res of bank stock each, and they are asked to ¢ $16 50 per share, the pro rata of their liability to the deposit- In all about $10,000 is demanded. ors ' Attorney Welch will also bring two | other actions against the stockholders in perior Court in the next ten day will contain ninety-four defend- 1l stockholders owning over twenty The liability of the stockholders in this action will be the same as in the other—$16 50 per share. > third suit will be against 125 stock- s who acauired their stock within ast three vears. In all three suits sought to recover $160,000 due d is it positors. SAYS POLITICS WILL RUN NORMAL SCHOOLS Assemblyman Pierce Denounces the Law Regulating Appointments of Presidents. SACRAMENTO, May 12.—The Bee t: night publishes an interview with A semblyman Pierce of Yolo, who was ap- pointed vesterday by the Governor as| one of the board of trustees of the State Normal School at San Jose, in which } declares that the law passed by the las Legislature giving the appointment of Normal School presidents into the hands of local boards means that politics prob- Obly will run_the schools in the future and that he deprecates the change. i CONTRACT IS LET FOR STANFORD’S NEW CHAPEL Two Hundred Thousand Dollars the Estimated Cost of the Edifice. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, May 12— The contract for the new chapel was let this morning to J. D. McGillivray. He is ; cent in San Francisco. The chapel o It will be in the v s 54 feet across with rounded 4‘-‘:!52 fl’{'rl!l.‘e tower in the center will be 160 feet high. s I Crushed Under Car Wheels. SUISUN, May 12.—As passenger train No. 3 was pulling into Suisun last evening two young men who were Tiding on the baggage car jumped off before the cars reached the platform. One landed safely, but the other fell. His foot was caught by the train wheels and crushed, render- ing amputation necesss.xg this mnmlnfi' He was taken to the County Hospital. He is about 19 years of age and glves the name of John Kenny, saying he resides at b14 Jessle street, San Franclsco, BY ANOTHER ROUTE DMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY has finally set at rest the widely dis- The hero of Manila has sent the following to his Honor Mayor Phelan in reply guest of the people of this coast when he sets foot Very truly yours, 040809050 $0 40 H0P0S0H0H0S 0G0H0S0HOH0 0 D0 S0S0G0S0S0d | neath contending s ©0900040606 06 00 0$0S0$0006Q RETURN route he will take in his journey to to the latter's invitation asking MANILA, May 11, 1899. at ability and must necessarily feel Ts in the trying climate and under the nent is disposed to let him govern him- sideration of his own personal con- on I feel in the recognition which you nding to an officer of the navy who has JOHN D. LONG. 90505040606060® 0H0H0HOH0S0H04 0H0H0H0S0H0H0 4 0 ®0H0S0H05H0d! WILL CARE FOR THEIR OWN DEAD ———— President’s Suggestion Declined. Sl o THEF BRUTALLY BEATS WOMAN e San Clemente Rancher’s Wife Attacked. e KNOCKED DOWN BY ASSAILANT ol o TWICE HURLED FROM A PORCH TO THE GROUND. e Should the Criminal Be Captured the Citizens May Take His Pun- ishment Into Their Own Hands. e Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN RAFAEL, May 12.—Mrs. Joseph Silvera, the wife of a prosperous dairy- man living near San Clemente, was at- tacked last evening by an unknown man, for whom the authorities are now diligently searching. The unfortunate woman was seriously injured and will | not recover from the effects of her rough treatment for many days. Early in the evening a stranger walked into the house and asked for something to eat. He was well dressed and at first his appearance aroused no apprehension. As soon as he had fin- ished eating he arose and demanded that Mrs. Silvera produce all the money and jewels on the premises. A refusal infuriated the ruffian, who sprang upon Mrs. Silvera and choked her. She was then dragged out the front door and hurled from the porch to the ground. Despite her bruises, the plucky woman ran back into the house after her as- sailant, who was opening the drawers of a bureau. With an oath he struck CHARLESTON, S. C., May 12.—With | her on the face, felling her to the floor. a spirited and at times stormy session | the ninth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans' Association was to-day brought to a close. ille, K place of meeting and the tute resolution which declines the President’s suggestion, except as to | tallies with that of the man seen skulk- | reserving to the women of the South | convicts attempting to smuggle the the duty of caring for those in the se- ceding States and Maryland. { She was again dragged into the yard and left ng unconscious. When Silvera returned home thirty minutes later he found his wife hardly f General | able to move on account of her bruised | John B. Gordon, commander-in-chief, | condition, while her cheek was discol- | and all the old officers were re-elected. | ored from the blow. was chosen as the next | % A physician was ummoned and the authorities notified, but so far no trace of the malefactor 5 auestion of | pag peen discovered. It is believed that | Federal care of Confederate graves was | he is an ex-convict who has been plant- | gram disposed of by the adoption of a sub- | ing opium along the line of the new 5 Tiburon boulevard, as his description | drug into San Quentin Prison. The in- The | dignation aroused by the assault and adoption of this resolution and the re- | attempted robbery is so strong that if port that accompanied it precipitated a debate which verged upon the sensa- tional, and at tim much confusion and disorder prevailed. General Stephen D. Lee presented the report of the committee on history, which was unanimously adopted. This was one of the most important matters before the convention and the reading of the report was listened to with close attention. The report alluded to the war with Spain as a factor in eradicat- ing the shadows of the war between the States. It refers to the prompt response of the Southern States to the call for troops as showing to the whole country the depth and fervor of South- ern patriotism. Continuing the report President McKinley displayed the spirit of the American soldier when he chose from his former foes the gallant Wheeler, the steadfast Fitzhugh Lee. the chivalrous Butler and many others of our brave comrades, to marshal the hosts of the Unlon. We are glad General Wheeler had another opportunity to exhibit the fighting qualities of the Confederate sol- diers and that Lieutenant Hobson, Lieu- tenant Bl and Ensign Worth Bagley in the navy showed the country of what stuff our young men are made. Once more the blood of the North and the South has been poured out together—no longer be- andards in the bitter- n the States, but now ness of war betwe beneath one flag, to the glory of the countr These dead, at least, belong to us all. The last bhateful memory that could divide our country is buried with them. About their graves kneels a new nation, loving all her children everywhere the same. Alluding to the question of Confed- erate graves the report says: The recent generous words of President McKinley commend the Confederate dead to the nation’s care, are the expr sions of a sentiment growing everywhere that the deeds of fhe Confederate aoilise are the glory of the whole country, that his memoryis worthyto be cherished wherever sel crifice commands sym- pathy or brave actions strike a respon- sive chord in noble hearts. The committee also alludes to. the race question and expresses the opinion that the ‘‘race problem is not apt in the future to be so blinding to a true apprehension of Southern history,” and says: “The recent movement to put the supremacy of the more educated and capable race upon a constitutional and legal basis, thus banishing the specter of misrule from our borders, is steadily gaining progress.” Continuing the re- port say: The reception given our benevolent in- tentions In the Philippines is certainly of a character likely to inspire a wholesome respect. We are not likely in the future to hear so much about the right of men who have not yet learned to govern them- | selves to govern others by their votes. The doctrine of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, that governments derive their just powers from the consent of the gov- erned, had something of a shock in the war between the States, and the island subjects of the United States will find lit- tle comfort in reading that celebrated in- strument by the light of subsequent his- tory. The difficulties of the race prob- lem abroad ought to bring a charitable judgment of the same thing here at home, and we may reasonably expect our North- ern brethren to meet us hereafter rather in a spirit of inquiry than of rebuke. The convention adjourned sine die at 2:15 p. m. Td-night at the Auditorium a grand reception to the veterans was held and an address was delivered by Calonel Henry L. Turner of Chicago, command- ing the First Illinois Regiment. Colonel Turner has been the guest of the city during the reunion. A brilliant ball was given to the sponsors, maids of honor and daughters of the’ Confed- eracy. The veterans and visitors are rapldly departing. JUST SAVE)}' HIMSELF. David Jacks Owes His Life to His Presence of Mind. MONTEREY, May 12—The Monterey capitalist, David Jacks, narrowly escaped death at Salinas while trying to board the detached caboose of a freight train to-day. He found the steps of the caboose too high for bim to reach from the ground and began climbing over the bumper on the front end of the caboose. Just then the train backed some dlscgnnected cars down_ to the cabocse, ahd he would have been crushed to atoms only he real- ized his dangerous position and threw hl{nsell backward off the track. He fell on the ground just as the train came together. He suffered no injurles beyond a few bruises, and is now quite recoverea from the shock. Ordered to the Grant. WOODLAND, May 12—Dr. Dickenson has been appointed physician and sur- geon in the revenue service. On Tuesday evening he received orders to report on board the revenue cutter Grant, at Seat- e, or duty, own | | | | | | | | | . .Aof the qualities of the the criminal is captured he will be in danger of summary punishment. EAGER TO LEAVE KOTZEBUE SOUND e Sad Experience of Gold Seekers. e SKAGUAY, May 5 (via Seattle, May 12.)—Fah Fysh and W. Williams reached Dawson on April 15 on foot from Kotzebue Sound. Fysh and Wil- liams formed two of a party of eight- een who left Iowa last summer and joined the big rush which landed 2000 people on the various rivers of Kotze- bue Sound. The party established win- ter guarters 300 miles up the Kowak River. After untold hardships and la- bor, they decided that there was no gold in the country. On February 19 Fysh and Williams struck out over the divide to Koyukuk, thence to Dawson, a distance of 1500 miles. Mr. Fysh reports that Kotzebue Sound is thickly peopled with an intelli- gent race of Indians closely resembling the Japanese in habits and physique. The principal diet heretofore has been dried salmon, but the abundance of white man’s food last summer was the cause of laying away less than half a crop of salmon. The result this winter was that the illy nourished natives have been dying off like sheep. He says the opening of the Bering Sea will see the exodus of the last white man and only a scattering of cabins will mark the scene of one of the most disastrous gold hunting expeditions since Cortes landed on the coast of Florida. ‘W. L Siegel, a United States mall car- rier, arrived from Dawson to-day with 165 pounds of mail matter from points on the American side of the Yukon, commencing at St. Michael. Captain Wallace Langley returned from Victoria to-day with a grant for the construction of the Atlin Short Line Railway' and Navigation Com- pany, a narrow gauge road of two and a quarter miles to connect steamboat navigation between Lake Bennett and Atlin. Thomas_C. Bennett, purser of the steamer Nora, who killed James Cowie at White Horse Raplds last August, has been acquitted of the charge of murder. John Nelson of San Diego, Cal., died at Dawson from scurvy on April 13. E. D. Stratford, special agent of the United States Land Office, is here to make a selection of sites for a public building. From here he goes to Sitka. The Skaguay Chamber of Commerce last night sent official invitations to President McKinley, the Secretary of the Interior and the American members of the High Joint Commission to visit Skaguay this summer to study the boundary question and the need of some sort of self-government. Norman Rant, ex-Gold Commissioner of the Atlin district, who arrived from Victoria to-day, brings an order from Minister of Mines Humes to the effect that the opening of the mining season is to be extended from June 1 to July 1. He also brings word that Humes would come up before the end of the month with a commission of arbitration, be- fore which all controversies' about ownership of claims in Atlin district are to be settled. VOTING MACHINE TO BE TESTED AT STOCKTON STOCKTON, May 12—The Ellis voting machine is to have a practical test at the municipal election to be held here next Tuesday. With the consent of the offi- cers one of the machines will be set up in the gollln%vpluce of the First Precinct of the First Ward. As soon as the voter has deposited his ballot he will be asked to step to the machine and vote his ticket again upon it. A man. competent to_ex- plain its workings will be on hand and an effort will be made to get in a full vote in order to ascertain how it will tally with the results of the regular count in that precinct. The test will not be offi- cial in any way, but it . will be a fair trial machine. Achards will be wrecks PROCEEDING WITH WORK ON THE GhP CEATE Railway Builders Withdrawn. Not —_— HOLLISTER ESTATE'S CLAIM e | DEMANDS AN ARCHWAY OVER A HIGHWAY. et Action of Land-Owner Dreyfus in Blocking Construction Is De- nounced in Santa Barbara. e Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA BARBARA, May 12.—The Southern Pacific coast line right of way through the great Hollister estate, that is one obstacle responsible for the em- bargo that C. P. Huntington threatens to put on railroad building, hinges on the willingness of the railroad people to pay $4400 to construct an archway over a roadway on the Santa Anita ranch. J. T. Richards, attorney and trustee of the estate, in a written state- ment says the Southern Pacific has been given twenty-five miles of right | of way over the ranch on condition that it will build this archway to enable pas- sage from one side of the road to the other. There will be a deep fill, prob- ably forty feet, near the ranch house, | and it is under this that the arch is | wanted. The railroad people have re- | fused flatly to build the arch, but fall back on the Santa Barbara County right of way committee to settle the dispute and give them free passage through the county, the Hollister es- tate included. 'Members of the Hollis- | ter family declare they will not yield to the demands of Huntington, as the damage to the property will be far greater than the cost of building the arch, and twenty-five miles of right of | way over the lands is estimated to be | worth $10,000, which they have agreed to give. In answer to the Morning Press tele- to C. P. Huntington, asking ther or not the report was true that wh | message was received late this even- ing: Morning Press, truth in the report. (o7 Santa Barbara: No P. HUNTINGTON. The Southern Pacific Company, al- though threatening to discontinue the work of construction, has had almost a full force at work all day. The com- | ports that it is due to the actions of Louis G. Dreyfus and the Hollister es- | tate that Huntington is about to sus- pend work. They to-day made public the Dreyfus letter to their contractors and give it out that unless Dreyfus came to their terms the road would stop at his property three miles north- west of Ellwood. Dreyfus’ letter reads: You are hereby cautioned against tres- passing on my property, the Eagle Can- yon rancho, and you are notified not to enter thereon. The Southern Pacific Company nor any other company has no right of way across the said property, where the surveyors of said compan have surveved & route for a railroad bed, You are also notified not to cross any of the said lands, unless proper authority be obtained from me, nor to attach your stock_to any fencing on the premises, nor to camp on any part of the property, or on the county road crossing the said property, which road is my property, ex- used by the general public. If you dis- regard this notice you are notifled that you will be held responsible for all dam- ages. This letter was forwarded to railroad headquarters on May 8§, and immediate- 1y letters came from Huntington to ths right of way committee here. Dreyfus’ action has been the sole topic of con- versation on the streets to-day amd sev- eral attempts to hold an indignation | meeting have been made, although not successful. This evening Dreyfus, when seen by The Call correspondent, again denied that he had in any way hindered the company. He said its at- torney called on him several weeks ago in regard to the right of way through his property and he gave his terms, which have all been ignored by the company. He has received no com- munication from the rallroad officials up- to this time. Public opinion is against Dreyfus, but at the same time it considers that Huntington is attempting a big bluff on the people. GARDNER AND FLAHERTY FIGHT TO A DRAW the Though Badly Handicapped, “Omaha Kid” Makes the Bet- ter Showing. NEW YORK, May 12.—Oscar Gardner, the “Omaha Kid,” and Martin Flaherty of Lowell, Mass., fought a 25-round draw at the New Broadway Athletic Club to- night in_ the presence of a crowd that packed the auditorium and held overflow meetings in the aisles and entries. It was an unsatisfactory fight from the stand- point of the spectators, for there was a sameness about the tactics of the men throughout and flashes of brilliancy were infrequent. Gardner was the cleverer man of the two and outboxed his oppo- nent at every stage of the game. He was handicapped, however, in that he had an unhealed cut over his left eye and came into the ring with a big bandage around his head. In action the bandage slipped down and until he took it off he was at times playing blindman’s buff. Later in the contest the cut was reopened and bled so freely that his left eye was at times blinded. He also seemed to show the ef- fect of too much fighting of late, for he lacked the dash and vim that have brought him €0 many victories. Flaherty had the advantage of height, weight and reach and made the pace in most of the rounds, but his work was in- effective. He constantly over-reached and looked wild alongside of the little man, who was generally inside his punches or under them. He displayed a very dan- 5erous left hand, but lacked judgment of istance to make it useful. CLOSING ARGUMENTS IN MURDOCK CASE Lawyer Cannon Reviews the Evidence Sustaining Plaintiff’s Contention. WILLOWS, May 12.—Argument in the Murdock note case commenced this morn- ing, Attorney W. M. Cannon making the opening statement to the jury. He said that the strongest three points claimed b{ the plaintiff were the glrecl evidence of Mrs. Murdock, who saw the note signed; the two declarations by William Murdock that the note was genuine, and the evidence of those who saw the note rior to 1890, the year in which the de- ense claims it was forged. Cannon was particularly bitter toward Expert Carl Eisenschimel, who, he sald, when engaged by him to examine the questioned signatures, went straightway to the attorneys for the other side, re- turning later and saying he believed the signature was a forgery. Tulare’s Heavy Peach Crop. VISALIA, May 12.—The peach crop of Tulare County is so. heavy that unless a great deal of thinning is done the or- work had been stopped, the following | | pany’s officials here have circulated re- | cepting for the purposes of a road to be | ok NERVOU SNESS IN WOMEN. Everyone Who Has Used Paing’s Celery Compound Praises I, Every nervous person drags down the| health of the other members of the fam- fly—nervousness is contagious. This season of the year finds women | tired beyond belief. | Their nerves have suffered” They are | neither good company for themselves nor { for their friends. | Those who are wise are taking the most | responsible of all spring remedies, are get- ting back their nervous vigor, their proper ‘weight, and healthy color. Following the | advice of eminent physicians everywhere, they are taking Paine’s celery compound. “We are never without Paine's cele: compound in our home,” says Mrs. Robert | Osborn, who figures, more prominently, | perhaps, than any other woman in the social world of New York City to-day. | “We believe it to be the most wonderful nerve invigorator obtainable. I especially recommend it to society women, fatigued by the many demands of the social sea- | son just closed, and to tired and nervous | professional men and women who have yet many weeks of labor before their va- | cations. I am convinced that Paine’s cel- | ery compound is by far the best spring remedy a hard-working person can take.” Mrs. Osborn has always been distin- guished in society for the beauiy of her costumes. No one knows the opinions and habits of women of ample means and op- portunities better than she. She says that her friends who always insist on having the best, will have nothing to do with any remedy but Paine's celery compound. And this is not surprising when one stops to consider the thousands of letters that are constantly being received by the proprie- | tors of this great remedy, and by news- | papers and medical journals, as well as from men and women in every walk of life, all telling one experience; the imme- diate relief and perfect cure effected by it. Th best phy ians openly indorse and recommend Paine’s celery compound, authorizing the public use of their state- ments that Paine’s celery compound, in case after case, cures rheumatism and kindred diseases, purifies the blood, regu- ates the stomach, liver, bowels and kid- and rejuvenates the fagged-out or ed nervous system when everything n disea e TONS OF CHLORATE RENT THE AIR e e Fearful Explosion at St. | Helens, England. e Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, May 12.—A fearful explo- | sion occurred to-day at Kurts Chemical | ‘Works, St. Helen's, Lancaster Count: Four persons were killed and two seri- ously injured. A fire broke out in the chlorate house and eighty tons of chlorate exploded, causing much destruction. Subsequent- ly the boiler exploded and the whole works was razed. The town was strewn with debris and a great number of the buildings in the place were damaged. The total loss was £100,000. Quantities of burning oil streamed into the gutters and spread the devas- tation. The gas works was badly dam- aged and the gasometer, which con- tained 250,000 cubic feet of gas. had a hole burned in its top. The escaping gas took fire and the flames were seen for miles. Sheep-Owners Arrested. SAN ANDREAS, May 12—Four thou- sand sheep, en route from Merced to the grazing fields of Alpine, were stopped at Calaveritas to-day by Constable One- ta. Joseph Lawrence and Joseph Sil- viera, the alleged owners, were arrested for having failed to pay a license of 3 cents a head. The owners paid the li- e and $2 50 costs and went their way Costiveness Headaches Coated Tongue Yellow Eyes Dizziness HUDYAN (] o (] (] CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF THE AND ONE THAT 1S TOO OFTEN N DEFECTIVE ACTION OF UPON THE LUNGS, IT DERANGES THE DIGESTION. AFFECTS THE ‘WOODVILLE, Cal. Dear Doctors: My liver was in very bad shape. 1 was yellow, and had no appe- tite. - My bowels were costive, and I suf- fered with headaches. A friend told me about Hugdyan, and I began its use. After taking three doses I felt great relief, and now I am entirely cured. ELMER SCHWARZ. 000000 YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN [ (] [ © OF CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE. (4] TORPID LiVER GLECTED. THIS THE HEART, IT HAS A DELETE! HUDYAN WILL DISORDER. HUDYAN WILL CURE THE COMPLICATIONS THAT RESULT. Hudyan is for sale by druggists—i0 cents a package, or six packages for $2 50. If your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Francisco, 00000w00000000000000000CCC000000000Q Sallow Complexion Loss of Appetite Tired Feeling Offensive Breath Pain in Shoulder (URES. LIVER IS A COM DI E RIOUS AND NERVOUS SYSTEM, CURE THIS DISTRESSFU BRAIN OMAHA, Nebr. Dear Doctors: For a great many years I was a sufferer with liver complaint. My symptoms were weakness, pain in side and shoulder, bad taste in mouth, I had no appetite, was very nervous, and had head- ache all the time. Your valuable Hudyan removed every symptom, and to-day I am as well as I ever was in all my life. RS. T. J. BLACK. > 0000000000000 Cal. DOCTORS ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREB