The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 19, 1899, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO WEDNESDAY, JULY 19, 1899. CALL, 12 beaten and bound. anner—starved, | | | si he advance of the United St | i r00PSFe have been living on 5 cents | ! T and most of us are ne s i | b shaniard has been tre = | 1 tort l i' A i | | me hundred CAMP TTE | 2 l N H entery and m:m(h | (Deapable or not the I | :\n(:|h']‘:1gfifor these. I¢ it ba i Senor Rowan Ray and h FArA KA AA kA KA KKR KKK AKKRARKK . RAKAKKAAARK K AKX @ ‘ —_— | 2 | we {g’:'i‘é}rflf—:'?”rlr’k\mhf\ll‘;ln< X Nati itt I H T ALBERT SON e | National Committee Is e o | EE z : orumIenn e oo rime Char i | : A 1 e : i | Mrs. Peyton’s Denial. ; ENVER, Colo., July 18.—Mrs. Helen : of Ex-Governor Ryer- | seitafdi iy | M. Peyton of this city to-day denied th x - GAHAN WRITES A LETTER| |20, Bevtn S s ot oo [ St ¥ | kane, Wash t she had brous * b | | E: e d | K okane against Colonel I. N."Pey X = WHY HE WILL NOT ATTEND THE | SOoOnh a nsel 1A Sl | for $500.000, * g CHICAGO MEETING. | 3 4 g | AN DIEGO, July 18.—Advices received in this city to-day from Ense- @ N N C 2 B\ c AD[TS nada state that the widow of the late ex-Governor Ryerson ha been ¢ PA] l BA K- : = Indirectly Appeals to His Colleagues | arrested on the charge of murder and is now (‘mmn‘n(l in n]nl ; §en§3:: £ 4 s = | ist i jail. Her alleged victim was Jesus Gutierrez. a 10-year-old boy, who g a2 : to A:i‘fil;uv;}?e Sh;p;ts e | was found hanging to a tree this morning. ’]‘ho‘ boy had l}:c»erfi vwf-;l: % ge. ing o 1 | ing for Mrs. Ryerson. It is said that for some time past she has = Ok A Kk AKX IKKK KK KKK KAKKAXX@ | Party. | 4 auently beaten him for the slighest cause. When the boy’s body was dis- A | 1 covered this morning life was extinct, and it was the opinfon of doctors Sren i | ¥ that he had been hanging from the tree all night. Around the neck of the I | Special Dispatch to The Call. boy was a dog collar, tp which was attached about forty feet of clothes- | — line. The line was thrown over the limb of the tree and the body drawn N CHICAGO, July 18.—The fight be- up a short distance from the ground. but in such a position that the boy | tween the regular Democratic organ-|4. could have stood on his feet if he had been conscious. | ization of C D 3 | A post-mortem examination showed that the boy's neck was broken, but | ization of Cook County and the State of there were no bruises on his body indicating that he was first killed and 1llinois, represented by Mayor Har- | rison and National Committeeman | han, on the one side, and the Altgeld that the dog collar had then been placed about his neck. The preliminary examination this afternoon revealed th Ryerson had quarreled with the boy last night. Cries were fact that Mrs. heard in the di- Sar. \MSKINEY DA hhkhhhkhhkkhk kA khkrhkh kA khkkkhkkhhkhkhhhk kA hhkhhrhkhkkhkhkhkhkhkhkkkhkkhhkhkkkhkkkkk*x@ 2 Camp band = the 1ying m 2d to Camp lon around eased w was ntch 1§ each H lonel banquet table J. M. ice its | ed the | initial el Ry nd when not ar- | g the ning | the regiment | over the waxed floor. The ipplied by Otto | Larscher glass, who pla e cornet and the re drum in the | A and the piano and violin in t | chestra. Both proved themselves artis on the struments. Douglass’ vio- lin pl repea encored Lie ley Flynn of Company R is running opposition to the cook. At | 3 o'clock this morning he strolled into 4 chaperoned about sixteen officers, to the quarters artment and gave them cooking ability. Fried | ther dishes turned hey dis in his culinary and Powers half-hour after r ieutenant Toohe The former brought the pounder outside the sleep- tent and the deafening re- h followed awakened them hu They are now concocting a schem they may be revenged on their me visitor. hest compli = “caterer by ently at meal heir Ve want At the s unwelc The hi pal fre 2 nt that could be cadets is heard As the boys tables some bold aw! the time 4 qu What do ment the wording w, changed, as the food was not s that fur- nished by Abrahams : “We want | ple! What do we get? 5 Father Dempsey boys in | CALIFORNIA BOYS ARE DELAYED Continued from First Page. the recent American campaign against Imus. | CORRESPONDENTS‘ ROUND ROBIN TO BE IGNORED The President May Merely Suggest That the Censorship Be Less Rigid. WASHINGTON, July 18.—No imme- diate action will be taken by the Presi- dent in regard to the correspondents’ “round robin.” This was the decision reached at the Cabinet meeting to-day. Privately it was intimated that the President might give General Otis some unofficlal suggestions as to the desir- ability of a less rigid censorshipof press dispatches. His present purpose, how- | ever, is to allow General Otis to deal with the situation as he sees fit. This| | terday, armed with | some of his own | arifting polic; boathouse and s He popu table h and is the most the lines o He will from is-drawing s T pern your vices were afterward The camp appearance in who did r pla tak conseque ommitte sed of F. § ergeant Mc t d E. Doolan, held powder mill’s can- Ton vs managed to mp v being blown up by “blown up’ by their g in late * claim they were at front efore_deserve to he 11k X When eir experience! me last night and T =it he guardhouse to re- pent thrown into t e guards were startled this morning red flare in Company E's street. It ome mischievous members of npany stole red fire out of one and set it off. When the officer ard arrived on the scene he found inmates of the tents in the vicin with angelic smiles S e popular resort rgeant Harry Owen’s temperance lec- s are becoming a feature of the camp. ch night the “O congregate in his nd listen to a discourse on the evils j is a clever e various members on to perfection. Quar- eant “‘Brindle” McGinn and eant Major Dougherty occupy the me tent and have been dubbed the “Hi- bernians.” Walter E.fDorn, president of the League of the Cross Cadéts, arrived in camp yes: termination to stay a week. Dr. Sullivan has been administering all inds of concoctions to the boys in camp. Some of the uncharitable among the lat- ter heartily wish the doctor would take medicine ck’” Accordin May, the Evils of Company cry for more pie and are at outs with the cook. John Rodaman, Bob Smith and Joe Risaka are members of the ils. The *“Jolly Quintet,” alias the to anut Tribe,” composed of A. Zarate, E. Hil- lard, A. Rossi, R. F. McCarry and J. A. Riddeil. is enjoying life in Camp Fallon The tribe has decorated its tent and keeps open hou air visitors are presented with cards as souvenirs of their visit, H. Fivaz,-J. H. Buckl Ford are known as the and live in Hogan alley. The “Coal Heavers” are a representa- tive body in camp. Corporals “‘Sprinter” Guinee and “Sharkey” Beasley and Pri- vates Dwyer and Foley are members of that important organization. A lump of J. Kin, \ and H. “Four tumps, coal hanging from the ridge pole is their sign. Companies H, M and R are going on a ride to Capitold Wednesday. Keating and 3 Lieutenants Flynn are great favorites arge attendance each morn- 30 o’clock at the beach owing to sence of the regimental band. “Jack” Sullivan of Company H was one of the many who had to clean streets last night. “Jack” avoided work by directing the efforts of the other unfortunates. The “Insane Asylum” tent in Bellevue i tor a camera and a de- | Fun in Camp of the League of the Cross Cadets. Kk kA AR I I A KA A A A KA AR N E LA, A A KRR K AR ARK AR I A AR IR A R AR KRR AR KRR A A AR AR AR A A X AKX @ | ful. one. The field and staff offic game of baseball to-day. proved extremely e numerous, and the al=o. | be_amang the boys. | tary NN HOHOR RO KOO OR O X Y XK MO0 KKK KR XK KKK YO ¥ enue has the following inmate n not dangerous. are making money ee balls in the Boule- H. Willilams and Twin Pe Demons” Aver e Salter, Fogarty irowler’ their Rough Ride eowin, “Kangar A. Granfield t MeK Grabby v J. Granfield. ergeant Hurley filed the following re- t for print: While asleep and ones he es at home, man, a nber of Clu H por dreami Willilam the Pie F me b, which is_composed of O'Brien, and m Privat his_tentmates a and ned by to look like ance caused Company bl muc street that t of the guard put the pa and half of his company in the exc teq pri 5 find house, and now Willie is trying to the man who plaved such a m trick on him, and he vows to have | e Valley,’ Murphy, Ni d,"i in_which_the four pie chol, McDevitt and , is in a state of siege. fraid to leave their tent for fear they will be Iynched by mem- bers of Company M, who lost their pie. | Company K has named the street front- | ing its tent Maher boulevard in honor of | Sergeant Maher of the First California Volunteers, now in Mantia. The b: strung across the street is a very President Dorn League of the | Cross Cadets is an_expert swimmer, but| ge mparted that fact to Captain | , and the latter has vol-| ch him how to swim. The i to-morrow and has not bheach and wa doctor in- struct his pupil. Father Cullen of Sacred Heart Chury arrived in camp this afternoon. He wi escorted from the depot by a corps of | drummers and buglers and Company D. | During lunch the reverend gentleman was | cheered. Father Cullen is delighted to | officer of the | allivan officer sutenant Charles Adams was supernumerary officer of the guar Shortly before noon the *“Goo-goos” | buried one of their number with all mili- honors. The funeral cortege wa made up of two buglers, a snare drummer, two bass drummers and ten soldiers at- | tired in costumes of every description. A | litter, on which the very much alive | “‘corpse” was borne, completed the pro- | cession, During the obsequies the “corpse” amused itself. disturbing the | solemn ceremony by blowing a tinhorn. It was prevailed upon to “play dead” for | a moment when taps was blown to the accompaniment of the bass drums. Hav- ing buried their member, the muffled drums rolled again and the happy ‘“‘Goo- | Zoos moved over to the baseball dfamond and, under the diréction of Sergeant M Carthy, the drummers and buglers seren aded the players. The ““Nifty Four” of Company H, repre- | sentatives of the Pickle tribe, are keeping things alive In Bolo court. Fred Scanlon, Charley Downey, W. Brown and Jim Nagle are the “main guys.” Captain T. J. Monohan w v and Lieutenant G. H. of ‘the guard. Li was the advice given him by at least two members of the Cabinet. In the light of the latest advices from the Philippines, the President believes the situation has so much improved that the complaints made by correspond- ents, however just at the time they were submitted, do not now exist. He is still hoping that the optimistic views held by the Government's repre- sentatives in Manila may soon be real- ized and he will thus avoid taking ac- tion in the present controversy. In other words, he is pursuing the usual Some officials do not see how the President can avoid taking a hand in the matter, and the predic- | tion is made that Otis will order the correspondents away from the Philin- pines and thus precipitate a situation | in which the Chief Executive must take decisive action, even to the sending of a new commanding general to the isl- ands. Those who do not entertain rose- colored views are impressing upon the President the advantage, aside from showing the country the desire of the administration not to muzzle the press, of designating an officer to have spe- cfal charge of military operations. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota voiced the sentiments of many public men when he sald to-day: “There seems to be a strong feeling among the pecple that General Otis has | not pushed the campaign in the Philip- pines as vigorously as should have been done, and that it might be well for the President to put another general in au- thority. I believe the people would like | to see General Miles sent to the Philip- | pines and placed in command. There | is general confidence in his abilities as | soldier and campaigner. 1 do not know | General Otis and personally have no | disposition to criticize him, but I think | I reflect the views of many in making | these statements. Out in the West— | and, for that matter, I think the same feeling prevails all over the country— the peopie are united in demanding that Aguinaldo must be put down. We will have to conquer the Filipinos before we can do anything with them. The in- ception of all this trouble was in the United States Senate. Delay in the ratification of the treaty caused the outbreak. If the treaty had been rati- fled promptly the Filipinos would have realized that we were presenting a united front and would have accepted the benefits intended for them. The only thing te do now is to whip them into subjection, and the people would like to see that done as soon as pos- sible.” LONDON, July 18.—The afternoon | vit | and caprices and exactions of a hopeless | | without regard to fitness, but with ev- wing of the Democracy, which support- | ed ex-Governor Altgeld as an inde- pendent candidate for Mayor at the] last election, on the other, reached an | acute stage to-day and threatens to in- ! velve the National Committee in spite | of the strenuous attempts being made to keep local quarrels out of the pro- ! ceedings at next Thursday’s meeting of the Natioral Committee in this city. | Hon. Thomas Gahan, National Com- | mitteeman from Illinois, in an open let- | ter to-day to the leaders of the Altgeld | element of the party, gives hig reasons | for declining to attend the Auditorium | ting of Thursday night, and in- -tly appeals to his colleagues of the | Natio: Committee to refrain from attending the Altgeld meeting. In- ter is added to the occasion by the | report of Governor Altgeld’s friends that Bryan, some days ago, accepted | the invitation to address the meeting. The letter of tional Committeeman Gahan follows in part: CHICAGO, July 18.—The Committee on Arrangements, Auditorium Meeting of | July 20—Gentléemen: I am just in receipt | ur letter of July 17, tendering me 1 for the Auditorium meeting of ublished statements of the chair- man of your committee have made it man- ifest that this invitation is not tendered in good faith, ot one which any liever in the integrity of Demaer: zanizations could Le expected to . ordinarily, a mere deelination of th red me would suffice; but since m informed by the daily press that a large number of invitations have been sent_by your committee to members of | the National Committee, I feel it my duty | < a Democratic National Committeeman | m the State of Illinois to give you and | the reasons which make it im- I could accept this invita- stultifying the Democratic 4 the public ible that part e ‘of Illinois and com- mitting_an_inju: to the Democratic party of Chic i The membe! | hip of your committee on | arrangements, in whose behalf this in- | itation is tendered me, shows that in its personnel this committée is entirely com- posed of gentlemen who, in_ April last, | opposed the regular Democratic candidate for Mayor and other charter officers of the city of Chicago and did all in their power to bring about the defeat of the regular Democratic ticket and the elec- | tion of the regular Republican ticket at that election range as it may appear | to those from abroad an examination of the members of the other committees ar- | \& the proposed meeting at the Au- ! itorium shows that every member of the | several auxiliary commitiees likewise op- posed the regular Democratic ticket and | {ts nominees in_the Chicago election of | last April and likewise sought to defeat | the regular Democratic ticket and elect | the Republican ticket at that election. | T am a believer in the rule of majorits and when the Democratic party ceas to believe in the rule of majorities it wi cease to be the party of the people. * * ¢ In the three years that it has been my honor to represent the Democracy of lli- or. the nat I committee I have ered it my duty to labor for party - in the State of Hlinois and for ation of all elements in order | that we might in 190 redeem Illinols to the Democracy by sending twenty votes to the electoral college for Willlam J. an and sharing in the triumph of that | rm of principles for which the Dem- ¢ national committee so faithfully red against overwhelming odds in the dark days of 1896 If I saw in your proposed meeting, or in bership of vour several commit- le indication to a hope of party | 3 ou had held out for a moment | the hand of good-fellowship, if you had | for a moment in vour asseverations of Democracy-indicated that you would have accepted the olive branch on any condi- tion short of a surrender of party organi- zation and party principles to the whim | minority, I would have been the first to make an overture, in the belief that the first duty of a committeeman is to har- monize the elements of his party. But your action and vour declarations, and the announcement of your present inten- tions, have proved that you are not an | element of the Democratlc party; that jts constituent principles cannot survive in your atmosphere, and that to accept your dictation is to surrender that fundamental doctrine which finds.in the rule of a ma- jority the success of the Democratic party. THOMAS GAHAN, Democratic National Committeeman for Illinois. [ R ool S e e e el aca s ] commenting on the protest of the American correspendents in Manila against the censorship, denounce the American Philippine campaign as.it has been managed by Secretary Alger and Major General Elwell S. Otis. The St. James Gazette says: “The American people have been hoodwinked by its general and its ad- ministration, who have kept up a series of suppressions of the truth and sug- gestions of the false of Russian in- genuity and thoroughness.” The Pall Mall Gazette says: “The cor- respondents have done their duty to the public as journalists and gentlemen should.” The Times in its leading editorial ar- ticle to-day says: ‘‘Alger has run the ‘War Office as a political machine. Mili- tary posts have been bestowed upon po- litical friends without regard to fitness or the interests of the country. Dis- honesty and corruption have been ram- pant wherever there was public money to be handled. American soldiers wera killed by thousands on American soil by such agencies as embalmed beef and scandalous negléct of elementary sani- tation. As the head is, so we expect subordinates to be.. They were chosen ‘ery regard to political service. Natur- ally they act as the politicians they are rather than as soldiers and administra- tors, which they are not. The new im- perial policy of the United States is now discredited by association with a system of corruption. McKinley, for some reason or other, is incapable of ridding himself of the incubus of his Secretary, who, evidently regarding himself as having the President in his pocket, serenely defies the public indig- nation that has been aroused by his mismanagement.” % AMERICAN PLEDGES MADE AND BROKEN MINNEAPOLIS, July 18.—The Times to-morrow morning will publish an in- 0+0-I~0+-Iw'i:‘o‘-lw-x-w;‘o—x-»—-x-..x.,.x......‘. | ists. them, thinking that it was the usual been drinking, it She was taken to the prison and und a statement from her. the crime, and that if £he is given a of the charge. She is known as a to the late ex-Governor Ryerson, whi L S S S S M S i FIGHTING IN SAMOA RENEWED Continued from First Page. to-day at Lufi-Lufi meeting Mataafa and Atua chief: CHAMBERS CERTAIN TO BE SET ASIDE He May Be Given @nother Place if Therels a Va- cancy @nywhere. CALL HEADQUARTERS, WEL/ LINGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON, July 18.—It has been the general under- standing of State Department officials for several weeks that Chief Justice Chambers would resign his position at Apia. Because of the effect his presence in Samoa might have upon the natives the authorities prefer that Mr. Cham- bers should either return to the United States or accept a transfer to some other post, to which he will be ap- pointed if on his return a vacancy ex- The President has been looking for a suitable position, but, so far as can be learned, no decision has been reached, MILLIONS PAID IN CLAIMS. i S | Mutual Reserve Fund Life Associa- tion’s Disbursements. W YORK, July 18.—During the past sixty days the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Ass of its members over $600000 in death Claims. Within the next sixty days the association will pay an even larger amount to its policy holders, making a fotal payment in death claims during cighteen years of over $39,000,000. P it et e San Isidro, Luzon, betweeen its special correspondent, Martin Tew of the Thir- teenth Minnesota, detailed by General Wheaton as brigade interpreter, and Major Lorenzo L. Zialcita, leader of Aguinaldo’s cavalry and one of the Fili- pino commissioners who went to Gen- eral Otis with proposals for an armis- tice. Major Zialcita denied emphatically that Filipino officials had ordered the burning of Manila and the wholesale murder of Americans, and cited as | proot that many Filipino officers were in Manila that night and were taken prisoners. He said the proclamation of General Otis, proclaiming himself Gov- ernor General, had greatly incensed the Filipinos, but asserted that both the Filipino leaders and the people believed the Americans had begun the hostili- ties. Major Zialeita, speaking of the re- puted promises of independence made prior to the fall of Manila, when asked by Mr. Tew if in their eagerness for in- dependence the Filipinos had mnot mis- understood or misconstrued the lan- guage of American officials and officers, replied: “There is not the slightest mistake about this. Consul Wildman verbally made this statement to us, and we had go much confidence in the good inten- tions of the United States that to us it meant as much as if it had been de- livered in writing. “Besides, when we were in Cavite a number of us had the honor of enter- taining General Anderson at the Atheo Rizal. This was before Manila was taken by your forces. General Ander- son on this occasion made a speech in which he said the Americans had not come here for the purpose of taking one foot of territory with the view of per- manent possession, but for the purpose of giving the Filipinos their independ- ence. “On September 21, last year, on the occasion of a fiesta a number of Amer- jean officers celebrated with us at the | residencé of Pedarno Pachao, and all expressed the same sentiments. On many different occasions we were told by men high in authority that Filipino {ndependence would be recognized.” “What was the opinion of the Fili- pino leaders in regard to General Otis’ proclamation of January 47" «That proclamation,” replied the mafor, “was decidedly bad and greatly incensed the people everywhere. It stated mothing clearly and promised | nothing. It was non-committal on all points except that Otis declared himself Governor General of the island and that our country had been purchased from Spain. The Filipino people desired in- dependence, not annexation.” On being asked if he really thought the Filipino people were sufficiently ed- ucated to conduct affairs of local and national self-government, the young Filipino leader replied: “Our people have always been misrep- newspapers of this city generally, in |terview which took place on May 18 at | resented, both by the local and foreign rection of the Ryerson house, but the Ensenada people pald no ward Mrs. Ryerson appeared on the street looking for the boy. is claimed, and was somewhat A When arrested she stoutly afirmed her innocence and ignorance of the crime. incommunicado for seventy-two hours. Mrs. Ryerson’'s many friends in this city children and the possessor of many nohble qualities. Ryerson was Miss Guadalupe Serrona. 1 T ents originally came from Sonora and settled in Lower California in 1851 ciation has paid to the beneficiaries | attention to cry of the coast g d. Soon after- She had the worse for mes jer the Mexican law she will be held It is impossible, therefore, to obtain believe that she is innocent of fair | she will be speedily cleared woman with a motherly affection for Prior to iage ch took place in Ensenada in 1834, Mrs. She is about 6 years old. Her par- D R e s A | press. The friars are our worst ene- mies and have been active in this re- gard, as they have always tried to hold | us in subjection.. Educational affairs | have heretofore been in their hands and it has cerved their purpose to pre- vent the people becoming too wise. But even at this, the vast majority of | the people can read and write.” | Major Zialcita was told that many | people in the United ates believed it a sacred duty for the United States to | | take possession of and govern the Phil- | ippines, inasmuch as the natives were not capable of self-government. To this would have been a reasonable | proposition if we had demonstrated, | after a fair trial, that our government | was inadequate to protect life, prop- erty and personal rights. How could | we prove our fitness or unfitness for | self-government until we had been giv- |en an opportunity to show what we | could do?” g e |AGONCILLO DECLARES AMERICANS ARE BEATEN Says Filipinos Will Fight Until Pledges Made by Dewey Are Fulfilled. { Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 183, by James Gor- don Bennett | PARIS, July 18—The Herald cor- respondent interviewed Senor Agoncillo to-day on the present situation in the | | Philippines. Agoncillo said: *“I have read the account in this morn- ing’s Herald of the difficulties of the cor- respondents in Manila in _getting their news out of the country. I have known of this for a long time. The Manila new: raper, La Oceana Espanola, was sup- | pressed by the military authorities out | there because it expressed views con- | trary to those of the commanding general. | “The Filipinos have still the same ideas and ambitions they always had—namely | independence, and they will always fight for it. From our point of view the| Americans are really beaten, since’ they | cannot hold their own, and it will | necessary to have many more thousand: of men to conquer the islands. | _“What is the result of the campaign? Nothing, 5o far as the Americans are con- cerned. ' The condition of the country in Luzon is what it was before the hostili- tles broke out with the Americans. It is mostly in the hands of the Filipinos, ex- cept that the Spanish hold the island of Jolo. Those portions of the island of | Luzon which were formerly occupied are now held by the Filipinos. Besides Manila, the Americans hold only Iloilo, Cebu and Bacolor. But they do not hold the country adjacent to these towns, ex- | cept in the case of Manila.” | “If the Americans are determined to! continue the war to the end what will be the result?” T asked. | Agoncillo laughed as he replied: | | e s “We shall continue to fight all the same. But, mark you, we hold you to your promi- ises! Admiral Dewey, the commander of | the Petrel, Consul General Wildman of Hongkong, Consul General Pratt of Sing- apore and Consul General Williams of Manila all promised us that if we aided the Americans against the Spanish our independence would be assured. ¥t is now denied that this promise was made, but President McKinley knows what the true state of affairs was and what our aspira- tions were. “True, Dewey vanquished the Spaniards pinos that'the Spanish were subdued on the land. Have the promises made to | our people been fulfilled? i “We desire peace, but peace obtained | with honor. That is the aspiration of our | people.” DR WOULD THROW OFF THE YOKE OF THE TAGALS | MANILA, July 18.—The natives of the provinces of Albay, South Camarinos and North Camarinos are endeavoring to | throw off the domination of the Tagals. | It is reported that there has beefl fight- | ing between the people of the provinces named and small bands of Tagals who were quartered upon them, running the | local governments, and that the people in | question are willing to declare allegiance | to the United States when troops are se te protect them. . CAPTIVE AMERICANS | BARBAROUSLY TREATED The following letter from one of the | American prisoners in the hands of the | Filipinos, the only San Franciscan among | those prisoners, tells its own touching story: | SAN ISIDRO, May 1—Prisoners from Yorktown: J. C. Gilmore, U. s, Wilson, C. O. M.; P. Van Dovil, § J. Ellsworth, cotkswain; 8. Edwards, S | D. 8. 8. Brisolose, O. G.7 A. Peterson, ap- prentic Anderson, landsman,. ca; | tured at’ Berler, April 1: A. D. Brice, Honneyman, Nevada Cavalry, captured | January 30; A. Bishop, Third Artillery, | April 12; H.' Huber, hospital corps, and J. O'Brien. civilian, January 27. We are| about to march 'to northward, where we {o pot know. Up to Gilmore's arrival w had been_treated in the most barbar: “He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last.” A hearty laugh indicates a degree of | good health obtainable through pure blood. As but one person in ten has pure blood, | the other nine should purify the blood | with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Then they can | laugh first, last and all the time, for | i JHood3 Sa Never Disappoints i | | | 1 | are good judges of how on the sea, but it was owing to the Fili-| W. Ereat »nditions that_create pain in sm ) t Hudyaa reaches _all ns, which — makes HUDYAN a pain_ in back. h di: One of the fir gestion red Dij tion, weakn, aches he bottom of the evil urative influence HUDYAN reach the pressure of it enriches th ecause it corrs 4 because it quie action of heart—F ve fluids nmation of Hudyan all cures ton, Ellis ar t sts., San Franci 3 t the Mudyan Doc- You May‘C’onsul | tors About Your Case Free of Charge. Call or Write. A LOVING, DAINTY WIFE Likes to see her husband arrayed in immaculate linen. We can cite many cases of where wives insist on sending thelr linen to our laundry, and ladies laundry work should be done and know a good thing when they see it. No saw edges. | The United States Laundry, Offica 1004 Market Street. Telephone South 420. VITALIS THE NEW vRoTOSEATHED oK LIS 15t Day. BT N FRENCH.. VITM“! 20th Day. RE"E Frobeo Bere anovk 300 By, DY. RESULTS. Itquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impote: Nightly Frnissions, Evil Dreamns Wasting Discases and al] sffects o Sl abunn o excens a0t indiscrction, Restsren ost Vi Powe: and Fafling i $ion. Cures when all others fail. In 1o cther. Can be carried in the v Orivn‘inwp ormix for . efund the Money. ~ Cirenlar Free. Ads CALUMET CURE C0., 384 Dearborn St., Chieage Sold by Owl Drug Co., 3aldwin Pharmacy. ryan (two stores), Crant Drug Co.. in Drug Ca. ' £\ TIECTRIC BELTS Prices from $350 to $5. Largest manu- facturers in the Uni- ted States. NoQuacks connected with this establishment. [ For particulars call or send in stamps for ‘‘Booklet No. 2. Address PIERCE ELECTRIC C0., 620 Market St., Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. on. Restores Lest Vicality, Insanity and Consum; st on having VITALI t pocket. By mail $1.00 with & guarantes to Cure ov ress . J. B Oakland NNYROVAL PILLS H " riginal and Only Genutne. e e e Brvegie for Chichester's Bugtisn Diae e brand ia Red and Gold matalic s, scaied with Biue rbbon. o other. Refuse dangeros rubitit: e imitatk na: AL DreggIS, or send icaiars, Sratimonials an fen” in Letier, by vetarm 10,600 Testtmonials. Nedse Fopers i L 524 NERV IT Hestores vITaLITY LOST VIGOR, &) -NANfien MANHOOD e e s ‘ indiscretion. A nerve-tenic and bk ilder. §Y Brings the pink glow to pale ‘heeks and res b storcs the fire o youth. "By mail 500, per NG box 6 boxes for $2.50; with o writtea Foii guarantes to cure of the money. Rerpita Medical €o., Ehintorn & Jackson sts., Chicaas, E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, § Market, 8. ¥ A PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea. and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 days ; no other treatment reguired. Sold by ail druggists. W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AP raw, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus & ¥ Telephone Brown sa o DIdE Residence, 21 California st. o et st., below Powell, NEW WESTERN EARNY AND WASHINGT modeled and reno ated. go: guropeknn“plun.w 5 week; $ to 330 month. Free baths; hot and cold water every room; fi room; elevator runs all might,. o ol B Every