The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 23, 1899, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1899 RHODES BECOMES A SUPERIOR JUDGE OF SANTA CLARA COUNTY L = R A e o e oy ] | Wyck, and then Chairman Guggenhei- EW YORK, Sept. 22.—Major Gen- eral Roe, who will command the National Guard of New York State in the Dewey land parade, received a telegram from Gover- nor Roosevelt to-day directing him to give the G. A. R. the choice of any place in the parade. Immediately on receiving the telegram, General Roe had a conference with Mayor Van mer of the Plan and Scope Committee, which has charge of the parade, was notified of the Governor’s dispatch. After pointing out that his committee ¢ 1 52 ) & 3¢ Rd @ ® ¢ + © ) ¢ L4 + 3 o . . ® . o | .| © & | $ ¢ + © & + . ¢ 0 . + © g 4| + & | ¢ @ & . + @ ® N ¢ @ ® . > * ¢ . . @ & . © ) . s Ps . ¢ ® [ b an an an s oo o e e Sl e e e e e e e e e o ] ACRAMENTO, Rh be s, A AT Woman Placed in Asy- lum, Her Gold Stolen. , Mrs, students nd her carcera- and asks INTERESTS THE COAST. Postmaster Appointed, Army Changes nd Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, Owen Taylor h ymmissio Postmaster at y direction of the A of War Hospital Stew erly will report to ti of Departm. Hospital teward ISPy to the rson Calloway Henry, J ymas Johnson and Cleve, v-seventh Infantry, Presidio, sco. Major Blair D. Taylor ym further duty at Fort Mec- Ga., and will proceed to San p and report in person to the anding general of the Department signment _to duty. d Artillery, now 1., is transferred to He will be sent to sco. -Additional—Spe- , Pasadena, $ to Original widows, etc. ne, Seattle, $8. August Carl, Nor- s C. Thompson, Ful- $6 to $8. i W. T. HUNTER PROMOTED. Now Assistant General Superintend- ent of California North- western Railway. SANTA ROSA, Sept. 22.—Orders were ved here to- by the employes of California Northwestern Railway stating that William T. Hunter, nger train running between TUkiah, had been appointed as- eral superintendent of the road, at Tiburon. & ccognized as an expert rail- nd his elevation s a source of gratification to his many Pears’ Pears’ soap is dried a whole year. That’s why it lasts so. -The Governor has upe appointed ex-Supreme | r Judge of Santa Clara nty, vice Cottle was appointed Supervisor of County, to succeed Samuel Ayers, de- ridgewater, Oneida County, New vithstanding his advanced age he % NO CONFERENCE WITH o |Rumors From Manila| Unconfirmed. iy Speclal Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQU ON HOT fficial confirmation has een received of the report that Agui- envoy has reached Manila and conferences ar im and Gener: ition is hourl ithoritie h interest. in progress be- Otis. Such in- xpected, however, re awaiting it with The Par which has captured the cit trad i 2l Mundaca, is com- manded Ensign Lansing, who was previously iched to the Monadnock. Lieutenant Joseph W. Osman was rred to the Mariveles from the na. It is evident from Admiral on’s dispatch that he is maintain- a sharp watch for filibusters. The t that eff are being made to send | 1 such supplies seems to indicate that urgents have no intention of e - | A plan is under consideration at the | War Department to create an army di- | s and divide the departments milar to | that in The idea is to create four departments in the Phillppines, at east three of them to be commanded major gene: The Philippines tofore have been known as the De- partment of the Pacific. It is expected | that one department of the propc d | new division will consist of General | MacArthur's command, north of Man- ila; another will be ( command, so 'neral Lawton’s th of Manila, and a third will be a new command to operate from Lingayen or Dagupin. A fourth d rtment probably will consist of | troops in the island which include the ilo, Cebu and o MANILA, Sept. A party of insur- gents ditched a railroad train a mile | |and a half south of Angels this morn- south of Manila, | railed cars from a bamboo thicket e to the track, killing two Ameri- | cans and wounding five others. | Lieutenant Lome and five of his couts, who were on the train, made a vigorous defense and caused the enemy to flee. Six dead rebels were afterward found in the thicket from which the | rebel fire came. | General Wheaton, with six compa- | nies, proceeded.from Calulet to the re- lief of the train, but his service was not | ; needed. |EITHER JUMPED OR FELL FROM A WINDOW Mrs. Horace Chenery, Wife of a Prominent Citizen of New York, Meets Shocking Death. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Mrs. Horace Chenery, wife of a wealthy resident of Larchmont Manor, N. Y., elther jumped | or fell from a fourth-story window of the Hotel Majestic early to-day and was in- stantly killed. Mrs. Chenery was 25 years old. She had been in delicate health for some time and had come to the hotel six | weeks ago from her home in Larchmont to be near the office of her physician, who was treating her for a nervous | trouble. - At 3:30 this morning Mrs. Chenery { asked her nurse to get her a glass of | water. The nurse left the bedside to get the water. At that moment a fire en- gine, clanging Its bell, passed the hotel on ifs way to a fire. The nurse returned | to the room and found the e went to the window f wenery's body on the pavement, | feet below. - BIG COALYARD IS DESTROYED BY .FIRE Blazes for a Time Threaten to Cause the Explosion of a Dynamite Storehouse. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Kkindling wood and coal yard of Hencken Willen- brock, on East Ninety-third street, run- ning from First avenue to the East River, was wholly destroved by fire early to- day. The East River Mil and Lumber Company on the opposite side of _the street and a frame building two stories | high. in the rear. was also destroyed. he sparks flew over to Millrock and Little Island in the East River, islands used by the United States engineering corps for storing dynamite, which ceught fire. Two watchmen succeeded in throw- ing the dynamite into the river. s tal loss 18 $200,000. Dt Warrimoo’s Route Changed. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 2.—The steamer Warrimoo salled this evening for Honolulu, Brisbane and Sydne; She will not call at the Fiji Islands. he reason for the change is the decision of the n%fin Government to withdraw the small su P sidy preyiously granted to the com- any for carrying the mails, | said | hension. ( | rade of the Dewey Celebration Com- | the | of Greater New York to take part in the parade by having a ain number of men selected from each post, forming a battalion of regiment, according to the number. 1 put myself in_communication with the State commander as soon as possible. At the request of a prominent alone had the right to assign the places in the line of march, Mr. Guggenheimer of the Governor's action: *It is peculiarly Rooseveltian. It is most im- pudent, unjustified and unwarranted interference in a matter that is without his province. I do not believe, how- ever, that our committee will take any notice of it.” General Roe declined to discuss the action of Governor Roosevelt in ad- ance of the action of the Plan and pe Committee. It is said that Governor Roosevelt | nt his telegram under a misappre- | neral Roe is not acting in his capac as Major General com- manding the State militia, but as chair- man of the Sub-committee on Land Pa- mittee of this city. At to-day’s meeting.-of the Plan and Scope Committee, General Roe made following statement: _In order that there may be no mi I wish to make this state- rence to the declination of . to take part in the Admiral parade: On my representa- and on my reso- by this committee fon to the G. A. R tlon, at my lution 1 w: to extend d Army man, I wrote and asked Ge . 0. How . being : rd to take command of d that this S nmander, At an te commander, and Army and at the selection of greeable, At this )laslnl\, 1 view erstood th al ¥ interview, 1formed them would be of the u t the Gran a position in th ganizations. w between the com- | A. R., the State n, and myself de that the right of line ulden comma practic Grand the , Colonel and that that p - one, and said: y the Grand of the columr At another interview in chief, with the St com der present, stated that he thought neral Howard should not command the | nd Army. I informed him that he was at the st of several ( I would : and ask | to withdraw rereupon | in_chief said: “That is a | and can be easily ar-| ler T i me if I woulll allow a body of 300 Grand Army men and If to have the lead of the column. I| answere “I positively and absolutely | will not authorize any portion of the | Grand to be at the head of the| column.” Subsequ ter of declination. ave taken the position from the b that the day was emphati day; that Admiral Dewey and the of the Olympia should be in the with nothing whatever to detract. ntly I received the let- 1 iken this stand relative to th Grand Army, as I am thoroughly vinced I am right. I assume all respon- sibility. 1 do not ask the committee to )prove my, action, but abide by what I have done. I'have the honor to be a mem- ber of the ind Army of the Republic, eorge Washington Post. The committee agreed unanimously, upon the motion of Mr. Guggenhelmer, to approve the action taken by General Roe. No mention was made of the dis- patch of Governor Roosevelt. General Roe declined to give the text of the dispatch to the reporte It was decided to abandon the proposed break- fast to the admiral at Claremont on | turday, September 30. The breakfast | instead 1 be an informal one on the boat conveying Admiral Dewey, the Governors of States and other guests from Barclay street to Claremont. General Roe reported that he had learned that Ohio had proposed to in- crease its representation from 500 to | 3000 men. He suggested that in view of | the lack of funds the committeeauthor- ize him to announce. that no more or- ganizations would be accepted. A mo- tion to that effect was made and adopt- ed. The committee then adjourned. General Albert D. Shaw, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Re- public, has issued an address to the public, in which he says: The reasons given in the letter from De- partment Commander Kay and presented in person to General Roe embodied the views I personally and strongly pressed upon him and which should command the place for the comrades in the line in uestion. I made this request following the precedents of two States. First, in Chicago, at the jubilee parade, the veter- ans were accorded the right of line and marched ahead of all armed troops; sec- ond, on the return of the Tenth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers, from the Phil ippines the G. A. R. had the right of line in Pittshurg, followed by the President and Governors and their staffs. In the light of these comparatively re- cent parades, the latter in honor of our gallant soldiers who served in the Phil- and who possibly heard some of Dewey’s guns, I could not but feel that the Grand Army comrades of New York, representative of the greatest State of the Union, which sent more men than any other State to preserve the na- tion from ruin, were as richly entitled to head the llne of the Dewe were the comrades of Penn: to lead a similar civil pageant in honor of our Spanish-American war heroes; and I felt when I made the plea that the prece- dent set by the State of Pennsylvania in having the veterans lead the line, Presi- dent McKinley and the Governor of the State following, was one that might be followed without any loss of dignity to those: controlling the Dewey parade in 5 2g New York. I wish to add that my only desire has been to stand for the honor and dignity of the Grand Army and I know I shall not be blamed by falr-minded and patriotic n this citizens for doing my duty spect as I understand it. It greatest pleasure to extend to Governor Theodore Roosevelt, as commander in chief of 350,000 veterans of the G. A. R., my warm congratulations on the just and patriotic stand he has taken in behalf of the nging veterans of the nation in using his influence to bave their just re- quest granted that they lead the parade in the city of New York in honor of the great Admiral Dewey, thus assuring to our newest veterans that when they grow old in their turn they shall not be the tail of any public procession. As Commander Kay says in his letter to General Roe, “in their own time and in their own way, the G. A. R., as represen- tatives of the veterans of the Civil War, will render the homage that they feel for their comrade and great admiral, George Dewey:. BRILLIANT ELECTRICAL ILLUMINATION ON SHIPS NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—A brilliant feature of the Dewey celebration is ta R R e O b o S S R o o o SR SR R R o o o o R S e | to Admiral Dewey. RORORORO/ONG O RTRO < g o g o =3 I =3 to offer him. SO RO RN sued: butions from tory in the Union. $50,000 to enable the committee to of Manila Bay. American people to present him a spirit in which it will be given. of a souvenir receipt any =4 5 5 o b s 5 3 p=d o o o - < * o contributions indicate their fund, and remit by first mail.” R B O BOROROY e e NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—On Thursday, September 28, the Olympia’s approach will be an- nounced by the Herald and The Call, using the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy for the second time in this country, the first time being the announce- ment of the arrival of thé trans- port Sherman with the California troops on board by The Call. She will be met at Sandy Hook by the ships of the North Atlantic squadron and escorted to Tom- kinsville. Rear Admiral Philip, commanding the navy-vard, will call. There will be an official call from General Wesley Merritt, ex- tending the congratulations of the Secretary of ‘War. Then Wil follow the call of the sub-com- mittee of theé city reception com- mittee, requesting the admiral's e pleasure. Admiral .~ Dewey’s family will be sent aboard the Olympia on a tug provided by the city. D e R R R T T T R R e R T o R e be the electrical illumination of the fleet of war vessels on Friday and Sat- urday nights at their anchorage in North River, off Riverside Park. Every vessel having an electrical plant will present its own life-size portrait etched in fire. The signal to illuminate will be given from the Olympia at half-past 7 o’clock and will be obeyed simultaneously on all vessels of the fleet. The turning off of the lights will also be on a signal from the Olympia at half-past 9 o'clock. It was reported to-day from Wash- ington that Rear Admiral Howison with the cruiser Chicago might arrive in time to participate in the welcome As he is Rear Ad- miral Sampson’s ranking ' cfficer he would nominally be in command imme- diately on his arrival, but it is not be- lieved in naval circles that the least friction will arise or that Rear Admiral He n will actually assume com- mand. No specific orders in reference to this possible contingency have been issued by the Navy Department, as it was not supposed that the Chicago could reach this port before October 5. ROOSEVELT WITHDRAWS THE IGNORED TELEGRAM UTICA, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Regarding the dispute as to the position to be ac- corded the G. A. R. in the Dewey day parade at New York, Governor Roose- velt said today: I have telegraphed General Roe that if the matter is one purely for the city au- thorities and one in which I have no power, then, of course, I withdraw my former telegram. I had understood that General Roe was actlnf as major general of the National Guard in the management of the parade and in that event I, of course, had the power to direct that the veterans be given the right of the line and accordingly did it. If, however, as appears to be the case, it is a matter purely for the city officials, I, of course, have nothing to say and no advice to give. SALUTE OF SEVENTEEN GUNS HAS BEEN ORDERED SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.—The Gov- ernor has issued orders to the adjutant general to fire a salute of seventeen guns upon the arrival of Admiral Dewey in New York. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 22.—Captain Coghlan, commandant of Port Orchard drydock, was to-day ordered East to attend the Dewey reception. He was in command of the Raleigh during the battle of Manila Bay. DYNAMITE PLACED UNDER STREET CAR CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Another Big Consolidated street car was dyna- mited to-night. The explosion occurred on the Wade Park line in a lonesome place near the city limits. The explosion smashed the front wheel on one side. The car jumped the track, ran across the other track and was stopped in the gutter of the street. There were only two pas- sengers and they both escaped injury. Nobody was seen about the place where the explosion occurred and there is no clew to the perpetrators. SR Afro-American League. SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22—The congress of the Afro-American League completed its work to-day by installing the officers elected last night. The next session of the congress the date was not decidgd upon, In anticipation of the admiral's early homecoming, the Dewey home fund committee is making every effort to increase the fund to $50.000 before the admiral arrives in Washington. tee, which consists of Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Vanderlip, Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen, Assistant Postmaster General Heath, Adjutant General Corbin and United States Treasurer Roberts. was held this afternoon, and upon its conclusion this appeal was is- “The Dewey National Home Fund Committee has received contri- about 80,000 citizens, These aggregate $27,065, exclusive of the contribu- tions received this morning. The fund should be increased to at least the nation which will be a credit to the givers and a pride to the hero Admiral Dewey has indicated to the committee a desire to make Washington his permanent home. officer of the United States navy, admiral has indicated his grateful appreciation of the intention of the The committee must have the sub- scriptions before the end of next week, before the arrival of Admiral Dewey, and will be pleased to receive and acknowledge by the issuance contribution. with what funds the committee may have at the end of next week. The time is now so short that the committee suggests that those who desire to make an immediate success of this work by making liberal wishes by telegraph to Ellis M. Roberts. United States Treasurer, Washington, D. C., who s treasurer of the 088 D000 R URIKOLOS 1 be held in San Jose, but GRAND ARMY VETERANS PLEAD IN VAIN TO LEAD THE DEWEY LAND PARADE ORISR 23 0 OO O OGO SR ORORORONOROS DEWEY WILL ACCEPT THE WASHINGTON HOME CALL HEADQUARTERS, WELLINGTON HOTEL, WASHING- TON, Sept. 22—I am enabled to state on high authority that Admiral Dewey has signified his intention of accepting the-home which the peo- ple of the United States generously propose to give him. The admiral has said that he will not accept the home as a gift to the senior officer of the navy. It must be tendered as a recognition of the services he per- ‘formed at Manila. He feels that if he were an English officer and had performed services worthy of the commendation of the éountry he would have received a gift of money and title, just as Lord Herbert Kitchener has been rewarded for his work in the Soudan. grateful to the American people for his promotion and the sword voted him by Congress, but he feels that he will not overstep the bounds of propriety if he should accept the home which is so generously proposed & g 8 £ o i The admiral is very A meeting of the commit- representing every State and Terri- purchase a home at the capital of OISO CH 8310 830X 83 0 82 GOS0 ONE ORI O QR O 0SS Rl o o Here he will, spend the remainder of his life. as ranking The at home, and he will accept it with the The home will be purchased fedtutitud N uiNal ul JOCKEY TULLET WAS BRIBED BY A CHINAMAN Received $30 From Ah Chuck to Hold McFarlane at the Post in the Races at Stockton. STOCKTON, Sept. 22.—The immense crowd which journeved to Agricultural Park to-day saw a new record hung out. The crash came in the final event, the mile, and McFarlane, who was left at the post yesterday, was the animal to turn the circle in the fast time of 1:41 on a trotting track. He has created two sen- sations up to date. The big bay was left at the post yvesterday, as Tullet pulled him up as the barrier flew up and would not let him go with the bunch. An inves- tigation brought out the fact that Ah Chuck, the local.“Little Pete” and au- round plunger, paid the boy $3 to anchor at the post yesterday. S‘ljlllh‘;mk;»uzrnde the eral lengths and rated his mou - atdly, "as McFarlane came nome. with something up his sleeve. Claudius took the free for all trot by winning the fourth, fifth.and sixth heats in gruelling drives with Hazel Kinney and Iran Alto. Delphi a lpcal side-whecler, won the pace, and his owner received an ovation when he passed under the wire in the lead in the fourth heat. Three second choices and a favorite took the running events, which were heavily played. Summaries: Free-for all trot, three ve; Ciatdius, © Notwood ‘Witkes 2T Fanny ' (Barstow). Prince Gift (Kent) Iran Alto (Bunch). Hazel Kinney (Maben). Neernut (Ford Time— 2:12: *Ruled out. other boys by sev- wroco s t Special pace, two tn three, purse $300. Delphi, by ‘Director-Dexter (Whitehead) Irine Dictatress (Kent Primrose (Hoy) Fanny Putnam orcons e e *scoror me—2:13, *Ruled out, tDistanced. @nrmon Half-mile, for all maidens, purse $100—SI dell, Paterson-Sadie Brown ' (Wickline) wo: Roy' M (Kelly) second, W J B (Frawley) thir Time, :30. Ethel Sallle Walker, Mystic, Coda and Kylo filly aleo ran. 3 Six furlongs, for three-year-olds and upward, purse $125—Sea Spray, Mariner-Maranette (Sul- livan), won; Major Cook (Cole) second, Isa- hrne (Dodd) third. Time, 1:15. Fred Gardner also ran. Mile handicap for three-vear-olds and up- ward, purse 3li0—McFarlane, imp. Mariner- Moonlight (Sullivan), won: Alaria (Frawley) second, New Moon (Gilbert) third. Time, 1:41. Sl sl JEFFRIES IS BACK IN NEW YORK AGAIN The Champion Accorded an Enthusi- astic Welcome Upon His Re- turn From Europe. BOSTON, Sept. 22.—James Jeffries, the champion heavywelght pugilist, arrived here from Europe on_the Dominion line steamer New England to-day. Jeffries was accorded a generous reception at the dock, where a large number of had assembled. remony Fire Under Control. MARYSVILLE, Sept. 22.—Word has been received from the mountains that the forest fire which destroyed Crane's lumber mills and other valuable property this week was got under control last night. It destroyed the residence and barn on the old Frank Leslie place and all the fences and crops on the Gomes, Enos and Clark places. Four fires of mys- terious origin were put out in the same vicinity last night. - - Barn Burned. WOODLAND, Sept. 22.—A barn well filled with hay and also containing six mules, two horses and a lot of harness, was burned on Sylvester Lawson’s farm, six miles southeast of Woodland, at an early hour this morning. None of the property was saved. The origin of the fire is unknown. Palmer’s New Herd. WOODLAND, Sept. 22.—H. J. Palmer is expected to arrive in this county in a day or two with a drove of 120 fine horses purchased in Klamath County, Oregon. e ' The Crystal Hot Sea Baths. Physicians recommend the Crystal warm s water tub and swimming baths. North Beach. ¢ Do Not Grasp attheShadow and Lose the Substance.”” Many people are but shadows of their former selves, due to neglect of health. Look out for the blood, the fountain of life, the actual substance; keep that pure by regular use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and robust health awill be the resull. Be sure 1o get only Hood's, because ADVERTISEMENTS. $12.50 TWELVE FIFTY PAUSON DOES WONDERS AT & C0.'S IN BIG VALUES OVERCOATS. $12.50. coat, th coat or where special All the new colors and styles of Overcoats for Fall and Win- ter are on Special Sale at You can find the satin-lined blue Kersey over- e tan-colored box over- the black vicuna; also the self-lined plaid back over- coats, such as are sold else- at $15 and $18—we have them in all sizes at the price of $12.50. $2.50—SATURDAY SPECIAL! For to-day only our $4.00 and $3.50 Blouse and Middy Suits, in grays, tan or blue, will be sold at $2.50. These Special Values on Sale at Our Two Stores. PAUSON & CO; 918-922 MARKET STREET, Opposite the Emporium. World-Beaters 200-204 KEARNY STREET, N.E. Corner Sutter. for Overcoats. HOOTS GREET & JERRY SIMPSON Hissed Off the Stage for Praising Filipinos. Special Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 22—A dispatch | to the Journal from Wichita, Kans., says: | Ex-Congressman Jerry Simpson was hooted off the platform here this evening | while addressing a local G. A. R. reunion. | Mr. Simpson sald: i ; “I glory In the spunk of Aguinaldo’s men. They are simply fighting to regain | the land the Catholics took from them. A local paper has asked: ‘Who is John Brown’s soul marching with—Otis or | Aguinaldo? “T believe John Brown's soul s march- ing with Aguinaldo.” Mr. Simpson said in substance that he would rather be with Aguinaldo than with General Otis. An old- soldier in the au- dience arose and said that the speech was drifting too much into politics. This was applauded and greete with cries of "g‘ row him out!” and “Kick Simpson off the platform!” Men and women arose and hissed_ Simpson and the men kept cry- ing, “Put him out!" gimpsfln appealed to the crowd to sit down. “I am coming to my peroration,” he cried, although he had been speaking only fifteen minutes. Cries came, “Take your peroration to Aguinaldo.” Simpson attempted to go on, but no one | could hear him ten feet away. The band struck up ‘‘The Slu-!gangled Banner" and Mr. glmpson left the platform. His retirement was greeted with prolonged cheers. SENATOR FORAKER IN FAVOR OF EXPANSION He Declares That the Purposes of the Administration Are Entirely Beneficent. HAMILTON, Ohio, Sept. 22.—Senator J. B. Foraker to-day delivered an address here at the Emancipation celebration on the Butler County fair grounds. The features of his address were his declara- tion for expansion. In concluding _his argument favoring retention of the Phil- ippines Senator Foraker said: An unhappy war is now \n progress. It is costing us many lives and many millions, but President McKinley has announced that he has | no purpose in prosecuting it, except only to restore order and prepare thé way for the es- tablishment in due time of such civil govern- ment as Congress may provide. When Congress convenes all can be heard, and I have no doubt that wise and just results will be reached. In the meantime, so long as the war continues, there can be but two sides to it, and only one is the American side. Where our flag and our soldiers are there must stand tie whole American_people. When the end of the strife comes, if not ooner, 1t will be made manifest that our pur- poses ‘are altogether beneficent. We do mnot want to oppress anybody or deprive anybody of self-government who is cupable of it. On the contrary, to the fullest extent consistent with the maintenance of Jaw and order and the discharge of our international obligations and as rapidly as possible, the Tagalos and Vicolls, the Visayas, the Moros, the Begrites and all the peoples and tribes of that archipelago will be advanced in the enjoyment of freedom, lib- erty, independence and self-government under tha protection of the American flag. THE POPE'S LETTER TO THE BRAZILIAN BISHOP‘I Points Out the Value of Education and Makes Many Suggestions Upon the Subject. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The Universe pub- lishes a .dispatch from Rome giving the contents of the Pope's letter to the Bra- zillan Bishops, in which his Holiness com- pliments the Bishops on the progress made. The Pope notes the increase in the Rumber of priests and declares that It s b essary to still further increase the number and to Improve existing “semin- aries. He lays down rules for the educa- tlon ‘of the young clergy and points out that they should interest themselves in public affairs. He even advises leading priests should enter Parliament, but says they should do so without ambition for themselves, acting modestly for the wel- fare of religion and the fatherland. Methods for fmproving _instructioy are pointed out and hopes are expressed that the Brazilian faithful will supply the de- ficlencies. His Holiness advises each dio- cese to establish a tax for the develop- ment of education. i - Baldwin Sells a Mine. PASADENA, Sept. 22—True to his promises to ralse money to pay his out- standing obligations, “Lucky” Baldwin of Santa Anita and San Francisco has sold his Gold Mountain mine in Holcombe | Valley. The purchaser is Captain de la Mar, who will place in the mine this win- ter the largest force of men that has ever worked there. One hundred men are now at work. The shipping point is Victor. A cyanide plant will save 85 per cent of the ore, which is of a low grade, and runs about $ to the ton. Owing to the fact that the deposit seems to be large the in- vestment is regarded as sure to pay. VIDENCE OF. MISERY Is plainly written up- on the faces of women who suffer from women’s_peculiar afl- ments. Such evidence is readily removed by HUD Y AN, because HUDYAN goes to the bottom of the evil— HUDYAN cures such ailments. The following _are eymptoms that HUD- YAN promptly cor- Pain in back headaches or faces impaire (Fig. 5). cures these conditions, for they are all asso- clated with female weakness. HUDYAN which tn turn tmparts strength aeh 000 ¢hic mparts strengt] o ot heaith. S v HUDYAN cures costiveness, nervousnese, tendency to faint, loss of appetite, palpiiati despondency, all-gone feeling, sleaple "HUDYAN g1 fort N gives comfort to al en who are troubled” with feucorrhoea. besnednig or dragging pains, painful periods, profuse or scanty menses, irregular periods.” HUDYAN glve.s comfort because it ‘cures such dis Don't_submit to a surgical operation. Try HUDYAN first; it has saved hundreds of THUDYAN UDYAN is for sale by drugglsts— package, or six packages for 35 e " It your druggist does n > HUDY. send direct to the St HUDYAN REMEDY CO., Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. CONSULT HUDYAN DOOTORS. FREE, CALL OR WRITE. ELECTRIC BELTS, Prices from $350 to h $25. - Largest manue facturers in the Uni. ted States. NoQuacks connected with this establishment. 7 For particulars call or send 2 in stamps for “Booklet No. 2. Address PIEROE ELECTRIC 00., 620 Market St, Opposite Palace Hotel, S. F. der- e &