The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1899, Page 5

THE MINNESOTA TROOPS GIVEN A WELCOME BY THE PRESIDENT Mr. McKinley Re views the Thir= teenth Regiment and Warmly Praises the JAPOLIS, Oct. the M ic 12—From a plat- eapolis Exposi- t McKinley this aft- ands of cheering peo- party were driven to the e irectly after having rev parade from the review and on Nicollet avenue. About n in General front H pla ere of the building, Tison was nominated United States by over by William Mec- ed the returned vo i them was a crowd whose bers could s ly be estimated. The ring broke loose as soon as President Govern platform. ent of the U cation was pr W. Joyce of the Metho- with cations and te in ieba 3| ant of the people. is_indeed pitiable see men and women with broken- down _constitutions, old-young people . with hair turning gray long before | it should— | men and women gro ing prema- | turely old. | “In ninet _ nine Gut of t every cause premature cay is nervous trouble.” The question fore- most inthe minds of such men and women is "how to re- store my health, strength nerve.” a wer i ']‘H UDYAN [ and The | 8| iUDY AN orin fii‘b back ength and the glow of perfect health. HUDYAN pr tressful discrde low eyes ness (fig. tation of (fig. 7), hol- cks and pale- (fig. 8), {‘mx;; 8)) torpid liver (fig. 2), o Tor b s of. limbs HUDYAN cures 5 i ency, cloud m e e 3 energ. HUDYAN recuper- ates exhausted, weak®and worn constltu- tions. HUDYAN gives a renewed impetus to the circulation and creates a healthy appetite. Get HUDYAN from your druggist, 50c | a puckage, six packages $250. If he does | not keep it, send dircet to the HUDYAN | REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellls and Market streets, San Francisco, Cal. . CONSULT HUDYAN DOCTORS FREE OF CHARGE. CAL- OR WRITE. that all-gor Volunteers. | no very distant day the subversion of our Union.” distinguished ware said: 3ut as to Louls this new, immense, | unbounded world—if it should ever be incorpo- nf , of which I have no idea, h st constitution, 1 believe | curse that could at pre | be productive of innumera! cially of one that 1 fear to ever look upon. Thus our citiz moved to the im- mense distan: e thou sum to give.”’ ntative from Virginia ed the effects of the increased the decrease in the value of climate upon our ner. this land w iilk and honey 1 will tizens.” {alism sters which would follow the rati- d it was al D ersion_of t appeared here subject of satiri- cal verse land speculator, n ture, fards, prairies re in the minority did not set, and under the flag nity iles, ts 0 n 1845 we contained e State and all par f xas. It and embraced th a, Kansas, Col The next 1848, contain- g the States parts of Col- Territories of isden purchase race parts of , with urred in keepiug oceeded to that ered various ques- nce in regar re forced to the coun- ent of the e of weak n t » value to t t will be a sc d a col that its trade on and country; ue to us as & na that the a ussian for the pu e in the H of the Pa- e miles; Porto in area almost combine: . which gav nd Guam, n Senate, but was peace with Porto Rico As'in the case of the Lo Alaska, the opp minority and t people was n ns is in the keeping of Congres: g hat they T will be retal ander the benign soverelgnty of the Uni States 1 do not permit myself to doubt they will prove a rich and invaluable heritage | assured. That Congress will provide for which will bring them which will promote their material well as advance their people in the civillzation and_intelligence, 1 confi- believe. will not be governed as regulated by General Griggs was. next in- troduced. In a brief address he praised the volunteers for their gallantry in ac- tion and complimented them on their good appearance. Secretary Long of the Navy was the closing speaker. “l am one with you' sald Secretary Long, “in love and admiration for the President of the United States, who st that great country who: ds before you, the representative of citizens you are. T am one with vou also in your love for your own great State. And I am one with you In_your appre- | ciation c¢f the navy of the United States. I thrill through and through in admiration for its achievements, 1 recall the fall of Santiago before the guns of Sampson—'" At this point hundreds of volces in the crowd interrupted the Secretary’s re- marks with shouts of ‘“Schley! ‘Schley! Schley!” The Secretary paused a mo- ment and then said: “My friends, there is glory enough for all. If 1 were to attempt to enumerate the names of all those who took part in the great naval achievements you would never have your dinner before I had con- cluded.” General Summers, responding to calls of the soldler boys, came forward and bowed his acknowledgments amid frantic_cheers. “We left Old Glory floating in Luzon,” he gald, “and if necessary we will go back there to defend it.”” At the conclusion of the exercises the returned volunteers were served with an elaborate dinner In the exposition build- ing. The Presidential party was driven to the residence of Thomas Lowrey for din- ner and at 6 o'clock was conveved to St. Paul on the interurban trolley line. Visited by Grand Officers. WOODLAND. Oct. 12.—Grand President Trautner and Grand Treasurer Guenther made an official visit to Concordia Lodge No. 20, Sons of Herrmann, Wednesday The officers for the term were installed and several new members initiated. The grand officers were banqueted. -— Brewster Hotel Is Sold. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 12—The Brewster Hotel of this city was sold to-day by the State Loan and Trust Company of San_Francisco to Graham A. Babcock for $60,000, ect of the vast extent of our “T fear s d_as flowing ) that this Eden of the prove a cemetery for the bodies had a chief place in the cata- ed that to the creation a two-thirds | is the serv- | aves—they will be given a | | lan building. CAPIURED TOWNS ARE ABANDONED | General Schwan’s Expedition i Marching Back to Manila. T1AS MAMY PRISONERS Filipinos Reocoupy Trenches as Soon as the American Troops Withdraw. tch to The Call. MANILA, Oct. 12—General Schwan's expedition having accomplished its ob- | ject, the troops are all returning to their former positions, abandoning the towns taken. Perez de Marinas to Imus, with the in- fantry, while the artillery and and all route from Malabon to Bacoor, with the signal corps removing the wires. General Trias, with the organized bodies of insur- gents, retreated to Silang and Indang, at the base of the mountain. The movement of United States troops was & fine display of American general- ship and energy, while the Filipinos made what General Alejandro terms ‘“our pe- culiar method of warfare.” | The whole country is an immense | swamp, and the Filipinos never expected or would at- | that the Americans could tempt to invade it during the wet season. Moreover, the line of march furnished a advancing attacked from the Succession of s the troops being generall unexpected points, In Cavite prov st fights_and their greates the Spaniards, the Filipinos m: irprises, 2 ul have been expected to make a resolute | stand, if anywhere, but after their whip- pings at Cavite, Viejo and Noveleta their tactics consisted chiefly in a continuous exhibition of their agility and their trans- formation from warriors to amigos. arines, while the scene of Sunday encounter, find General Schwan is en route from | cavalry | mule teams are retracing their WILLIAM L. WILSON NEARING HIS GRAVE Former Postmaster General Is Dying, Hated by the Members of His Party. BY O’BRIEN MOORE. | | | | | ce, the scene of the hot- “onnoitering about | ¢ B B S R S &0—0;‘0—0—0—&%4«?@ + O l& e R4 £ that the trenches have been already re- | my manifested illingness to re- at before the Am ans. Bands have appeared along the ore road between { Bacoor and Rosario and the troops re- turning by that route expect occupied, although the > than thelr u: another | * & fight at Rosario. At Malabon the Ameri- ORD comes from the bleak fhves Soppased 1o be Rehilng men. A fow Iamlel ot MarHusbucs W) of them were caught with arms in their | Va., that Willlam Lyne Wil- | hands, but large numbers were found In | son Is dying. Mr. Wilson does | hiding, dressed in khakl like the Ameri- not live at Martinsburg; his | can uniform: A majority of them were in the garb of amigos, but they are sus- pected of shooting at the troops from houses, a growing habit, which flourished throughout the advance whenever smail parties of Americans strayed from the main bod; The ners are a white elephant on the hands of the Americans. The Mala- bon contingent spent an unhappy night incarcerated in a church. A native priest and an uncle of General Trias were dis-| lipino _arsenal outside | the, covered in the town. They are credited with being two of the pillars of the insurrection, but they vigorously proclaim their innocenc The leading citizens of Rosario are tem porarily engaged in towing a fleet of cascoes laden with the American army’s impedimenta at Bacoor. The prisoners, with the exception of 2 caught red-handed, will be releasec wing to the fact that the insurgents have so many more men than guns the keeping of prisoners is a useless expense unless the policy of reconcentration which General Weyler pursued is to be adopted. In conversation with an A:.oclated Press representative a_ leading merchant of Rosario remarked: “They will all be engaged in their old busine soon as'released.” When ed wherd the army had gone, the merchant replied: “The majority of them are here. They simply hide their guns when they see a rior force approaching.” he fighting falls the hardest on the women and children. Hundreds of them spent the night before the Americans reached Rosario in boats, the bay for miles being crowded with small craft con remained in the town. The work of commissary and quarter- masters’ departments, directed by Cap- tains Biddle and Horton, was remarkable throughout. The transportation of sup- lies from Rosarfo to Malabon seemed to »e impossible. The wagons had to be re- eatedly unloaded and reloaded while be- ng dragged (hrO\I%h the mire. General Schwan out the teams, all the loads of baggage being shipped from Bacoor by cascoes and the wagons going empty. A telegraph squad under Lieutenant Clark kept the wire abreast of the line to Malabon, but in order to do this the teams had to be abandoned and the wire carried by coolies. - | ARAYAT OCCUPIED BY YOUNG'S TROOPS MANITLA, Oct. 12.—General Young with two battalions of the Twenty-fourth In- fantry, nine troops of the Fourth Cavalry and the scouts of the Thirty-seventh In- fantry, left Santa Ana at 7 o'clock this morning and occupied Arayat at 9 o'clock, after a skirmish lasting a half hour. The enemy, estimated at 300 men, retreated ! A Rl ; He called upon in a political emerg- | S ene Sty prevented the e of | gney to choose “between the people who e 5 TRty oved him and had honored him, and the cavalry, —The men Of the Twenty-fourth | president of the United States, 'who had charged the trenches. he enemy set the town on fire and succeeded In burning a small section. Five dead and three | wounded Filipinos were left on the field. The Americans had one man wounded. G ral Schwan's column s now be- tween Perez das Marinas and Imus. The roads are very heavy and there has been | no fighting ye! e |OTIS SENDS NEWS OF RECENT OPERATIONS WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—The War De- partment to-day recéived the following | dispatch from Manild, dated October 12: wan’s column is moving on Sapang and where opposition is ex- Marinas to-day, pected. His artillery and wagon transporta- | tion s returning to Bacoor by way of Rosario. A column of 500 men is marching from Imus to support Schwan, if necessary. Young, in the | nerth, has occupied Arayat and supplies are being moved up the Ric Grande by cascoes to that point. Lawton will command the column when a full concentration is effected. Young's day is one enlisted man, who was nded yesterday. The insurgents attacked the Angelo line, but were quickly x'('x(;ulse\L vounded. slightly wo et Recruiting Almost at an End. recruiting the volunteer army | Philippines is_practically completed. It was announced at the War Department | to-day that all the regiments have been | filled ‘except one of the additional colored | regiments, the Forty-ninth, which needs less than 100 men. These will be secured within forty-eight hours. WORK OF FOREST FIRES. LOS OLIVOS, Oct. 12.—A ranger just in from Zaca Lake and Pine Mountain re- serve reports the only fire in this division this summer. It had been burning since | Saturday on an almost inaccessible por- tion of San Rafael Range, but was promptly subdued by the ranger and two assistant Mundag the fire was confined | to the heavy brush, and the rain to-day will extinguish the big fire on the Santa Ynez Range. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 12.—The fire in Bear Creek Canyon played havoc with the roads. About four bridges were burned, and travel from Boulder Creek to the summit {8 impossible. —_———————— Children! note the result of beautifying things; an_object lesson in th' window, 808 Market street, Ph_s- ining non-combatants, few of whom | s marching back with- | Six enlisted men ‘were WASHINGTON, Oct. 12—The task of for the home is at Charles Town, fi | teen miles away, near the northern mouth | | of the famous Shenandoah Valley. There | | are two towns in W Virginia that | | are eternally conflicting. One is Charles- | | ton, the State capital, situate on the | | Kanawha, not far from Kentucky and | Ohio, and with a population nearing 2 | 000. The other is Charles Town, popula- | tion 3000, not far from Harpers Ferry, | and almost within hailing distance of | Washington. Charles Town is aristo- | | cratic and discontented and only enjoys | | life by sneering at Charleston. It is a | popular fallacy that every adult residing | in Charles Town can write a magazine | | article and habitually does. Charles | | 3, | Town has a sign out that it has reached | the limit of its growth and ambition anc | that new settlers are not wanted. Charles Town was cut off from Virginia | when West Virginia was made a State, | and consequently the town has since been | discontented. All the people of Charles Town are soclety people; but they only | hold soclal relations with Virginians; | there is not a West Virginian outside of Charles Town on thelr visiting lists; and no Charles Town people who are not dis: contented because they are geograph- | fcally West Virginians instead of Vir- ginians. SIRCR | In Charles Town, with its peculiar en- | vironment, prejudices and conditions, was | born and bas lived William L. son. In years Wilson is about midway between his fifth and sixth decade. He served in the Confederate Army during the last | year and a haif of the Civil War. Often has he shown me a little tin-type picture | | of himself in Confederate gray, standing | at attention with his gun at the ‘“pre- sent.”” He did not look robust in the picture, and as a matter of fact he never | has been robust. Wilson is not of the | chivalry of Virginia—he springs from the school-teaching class. Wilson is a lovable man. Nearly every one who has had opportunity to be- come acquainted with him has liked him. He is not warm, nor spontaneous, nor is Lie endowed with many of the other traits that make Virginians so attractive, But there is a simpleness in him, and his conversation, while by no means glittering with wit, is so delightful and jure that no one who has ever heard flim’ talk missed an opportunity to hear him agaln. Wilson's rise in West Virginia was slow and progressive, and his fall was sharp and violent. He was the best loved man In his State—in fact, described by common consent as first citizen of the commonwealth." the fatal ‘‘curse of Cleveland” fell on him, and West Virginians derided and despised him instead of honoring him. made him a member of hisofficial family." He decided to stand by the President, and his party in West Virginia turned on him with such fierce hate that for a couple of years he deemed it prudent not to visit his' ho:ne. £ Wilson was elected to Congress from the Second District of West Virginia for six consecutive terms—twelve years. He was picked up accidentally. He was the president of the University of West Vir- ginia, located at Morgantown. A Demo- cratic Congressional Convention was in session there and became -deadlocked. There was balloting for more than a week, three favorite sons being in the ra At last the convention broke up in a row and the three men who were before the convention became candidates before the people. The Republicans were united and it became plain to the Democrats that_they would have to unite or lose the district. A new convention was called, the favorite sons stood aside and Wil- son, copsidered inoffensive and not of much account and likely not to be long in anybody's way, was nominated. He was elected and did not attract much attention during his first term. He did, however, attract the attention of one keen and farsighted statesman, who at the time was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and _the leader of the House. This was Wiliam R. Morrison of Illinois. Morrison is the real discoverer of Wilson. Morrison found that the ex-college president was a stu- dent and had looked deep into the tariff question. Morrison was looking for men of that kind and when the next Congress convened he got Speaker Carlisle to put i\vusun on the Ways and Means Com- | mittee. From that time until the blight of Clevelandism struck the Democratic party Wilson Was a power in Congress. e was chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and leader of the House during the Fifty-third Congress. He is the author of the tariff bill that has gone to history labeled with his name. The industries of West Virginia | were hit hard by the Wilson bill. He put wool and coal and lumber on the free list. This touched the pockets of | such Democrats as ex-Senator Henry G. Davis and ex-Senator J. N. Camden. They built a cave under Wilson and on election day his Republican opponent had the bet- ter of him by more .t an 2000 . The writer of this accompanied Wilson during his last Congressional campaign. I was then the Washington correspondent of the St. Louls Republic and a very de- voted friend of Wilson. We traveled to- other, ate together and slept together, EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL WILLIAM L, WILSON. L e R S f He said that & L S B S R O =™ underclothes—heavy woolen undercloth- ing that he wore during the day and perspired through during hours of speech- making. He was pretty well satisfied that one good washing a week sufficed; he had no idea of the luxury of the bath. My tendency to take cold water outward- ly amused him immensely, and the peel- ing off of all my ‘‘duds” at night and my wearing of night garments he re- garded as a personal invention and to a great extent a personal affectation. One night, when our bed was small and our accommodations very limited indeed, and | he was tired and nervous and could not | sleep, I suggested to him that he might try my plan of rubbing a cold wet towel himself and putting on a nightshirt. He tried it and soon went to sleep. Since been devoted to the night- shirt and has hardly ever met me that he did not expr his gratitude for my “higher education” of him. In fact it might be said that the nightshirt struck Wilson as the game of poker struck the Kentuckian—like the dawn of a new revelation. | siie e ‘Wilson campaigned in very light march- ing order. When he left home his wife habitvally put a clean handkerchief in the stern-wheel pocket of his trousers. He made this do duty until he agaln got home—sometimes perhaps for two or three weeks. He hated to bother with a valise, and he regarded a pocketful of papers and data and a tooth brush as about all that civilization and emergency demanded of him to carry. A nail brush that was a part of my equipage and that I made work for a living attracted him. He had never known the use of this article be- fore. He became delighted with it. o } i Wilson was very much in the dumps at the time that Cleveland called him to the Cabinet. A couple of weeks before Ike Grey of Indiana had died and thereby created a_vacancy in the embassy to Mexico, Wilson was a candidate for the ost. He expected to get it and wanted t “mighty bad.” But old Matt Ransom of North Carolina, who had been in_the Senate twenty-four years, had _ been knocked out by the Republicans and Pop- ulists of his State and he succeeded in getting all the Senators to sign a petition to the President asking_for his appoint- ment. He got it, and Wilson was very He talked freely with me at this about the “ingratitude of Cleve- d.” A few weeks later Bissell resigned from the Cabinet and left the postoffice portfolio vacant. It was after midnight when Wilson came to my office. He told me that the President had gppointed him Postmaster General; that he had gone to bed, but his wife reminded him that he owed me a favor, and so he got up to come to tell me about it and give me a “scoop.” I had performed a whole lot of favors for Wilson, and this was the only occasion that he performed a favor for me. Even that time he admitted that his | wife reminded him of it. His mind was not constituted to think of little things like that himself, ?@’,””v""'.’v’."..””f"i”’l"..iO”’i..tb".)’,."."”;’)’O”fii.Ov,f!"’.*fl.".’.’fiU’..’UDVfi’i””.""F'!”.'!’O””i"""’Dl‘,)"".fi”,!" sore., I have not seen Wilson since the 27th of September, 1896. He returned from Europe the day before, and for a week receding my office was crowded with West Virginfans urging me to use my in- fluence with Wilson ‘“not to destroy him- self” by bolting the Chicago ticket. T went to see the Postmaster General at his office. He candidly told me that he would not support the Democratic ticket. e regarded himself as in honor bound to stand with Mr. Cleveland. 1 asked him if he felt under more obli gations to Cleveland than to the Demo- crats of his State, and he, without saying i J THE EMPOLIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. FRRRRRRBRRR O P IIRRR DEP PR RF PR B RN ORDD Mime. ldalene’s Famous Face Creams—Demonsirated daily i Drug Depariment, and their uses explained bv Mme. ldalene herself, eack afternoon in private show room back of Millinery Depariment. FHazzard, b Y BJ.F.Veaco, Amusing RH Tenor, at Ventrilo- and Goncert, quist, GoldenRaule Bazaar. Sa urday Daily 10 t0 5. o ironmmids LARGEST—AMERICA'S, GRANDEST SToRE, 7eRi08" ALL-DAY Sepeciar SALES —- ‘Bargain F iday. $15.00 (Birgain Friday. To-day on'y 815 Jacket. ' 75¢ Velvets, r- oo 1% TO'Da_y 39.95. Jackets,vra'na_y 52c¢. silk V:el':: like pic- |in 24 different shades of colorings, such ture, this |as gray, heliotrope, old rose, pebelin fall style, |blue, navy, etc.; correct material for double dress trimmings and millinazy purposes; breastad, jex:eptionaily good vaius at nur regular satin-lined |retail price, 75¢ per yard—Bargain Fri- velvet col- |day prica.. 2¢c lar, new stitched seams, | Bargain Friday. eyl Boys’ $2.50 Suits, 32 to 42— To-day Only $1.45. spectal oy There are exactly 97 day only st ...$9.95 of these good-looking, suits good - wearing for boys 9 to 14 years of age; suit consists of double - breasted coat and knee pants; excellent eassimeres in neat dark patterns, perfect fitting and lined to give the bas service;equal in every respect to the ordi- ‘Bargain Friday. Four big bargains ”eckwea’- for this day only— - 85 stylish Cream Speclals. Appliqus Breton Wasn Scarfs, very handsome patterns, regularly T5¢ each—to-day. 8¢ 32 very handsome Imported Appligue Scarfs, cr-am color with fancy em- broidered ends, handsome for jabots, | the mesh isslightly damaged, scarfs | worth if perfect $1.25 to $1.75 each— | sale price t0-day........ 38¢ | 21 Chantilly Scarfs, appliqus designs, nary $2.50 sorts— Honiton lace braid edge, black or| your choice to-day cream, worth $1.50 and $1.75 each— [ES— 7 VY1 sale price to-day ..68¢ Ladies’ Linen Coilars, 95 dozen of tue best quality, sizes 1214 to 1415, regular value 12iyc each—this lot slightly | |Bargain Friday. 25 dozen $1.00 Velvet 'isone, soi ed—therefore ths sale pricz to- stylish col- day, each.. w50 Collars, 33¢. 1., 1. |picture, made of good velvet, satin {lined and trim- Bargain Friday. O | Bad ik dent Children’s 25¢ fin a variety o Hose, 16Cx heivy 11 nd 2x1 |designs—one of ribbed fast biack Cotton Hose, extra | s soneo”s $1 double knees and double feet, very elas- | i o £ tic, s0idas a leader all over America at (neonr oo, o Poc.2 S4le this day nly, 25c per pair—sale price to-day......06¢C | Lot | \Barcain Friday. 265 dozen im- Wo ofer for 25¢ Gollars, rortei Ger Bargain Friday. this day only man_ Collars, Curtain 1200 yards of| §O=DAY TCs in these sizes Net, 19¢ yd. . ccicri cur-|ony: 14, 14515, 17, 1734, 18and 19, va- tain Net, in 10 different patterns, suit- [Ticus staple able for long or short curtains, colors [styles; the ecra and white, widths 40, 44 and 50 |celebrated inches, most of it worth 3Jc and 33¢ per | Ka iser” yard, at... brand; guar- Ianteed 2100 fine iinen ‘Bar gain F-iday. ani will al- Mincing ot - | wear two or- Knives, dinary 250 collars. (Re- 10c. Improved Mincing Knives, six steel bades, quick cutting, regularly 20c each—for this day ouly. i0c member there are no 15%, 16 and 16% siges.) Price on such sizes a8 we have, i 4 for 285, or, each 7€ ‘Bargain Friday. Two money-saving ‘Mil’ine’-y chances for this day - only: SpecialS: rinc importes French felt shapes, thisseason’s styles and colors (no blacks), regularly $1.25 each—special pric .50¢ 42 Trimmed Hats, of handsome materisl and our best trimming, always $13.50 and $15.00 each—special to-day ol $9.95 Bargain Fridap. Music Folios 34c-. For this dav only we offer Mark Sterns’ Mandolin and Guitar Folios, each book | containing 24 new collections of songs, marches, waitze:, etc.—the two books 34c| On Sale To-Morrow (saturday), Men’s $15 Suits for $10. Another of our great Saturday Suit Specials —choice of two lines of handsome, new fall suits for men; one lot is a neat gray striped worsted, round-cornered, single-breasted sack coats, with the latest cut double-breasted vests; the other lot a gray worsted of pleasing pat- tern—something on th2 plaid order—single-breasted sack coats and single-breasted vests; these suits are fine y tailored and perfect fitting; sizes 35 fo 42; reguiarly $15.0 )—on Saturday only..$40.00 AHGEBEASSAGSEAEAE S SSRGS EHSSES SHSSEESE P AR A G R G S EEEE UL EERARRS IR EETAE AR BEASERES e L I L L e L T L e T T L L L e e e e L T T L L L L T e e e L L T R L L L e L T e e L T L e L DL L AT LT L L S LT LT 4 & so, plainly_intimated “yes. A ‘week later he was heartbroken. The | West Virginians made life a torture to | him. He went up to Charlestown to make a speech for Palmer and Buckner. He was met at the depot by three white men and about 300 negroes. It subsequently de- veloped that his old friends had hired the negroes to go and receive him. He delivered a masterly address at a public hall, but only fourteen white men heard m’ the town he was told that all the rooms | were engaged. He had to drive to Har-| ers Ferry and wait for a train. = Phree weekly papers of the town have al- | hia citrus fruit growers’ tariff committee Ways treated him as dead since the fall | met at-the Chamber of Commerce this | of 796, They pathetically refer to him as | afternoon and adopted a resolution calling the made president of Washington and Lee | tions of Southern California to contribute University when he retired from the Cab- inet. His nelghbors “cut” him. Not one | students, of his old friends would speak to him. | withdrew. Even at the little fourth-rate tavern ol‘;!n die. Will Fight Jamaica Treaty. The | L/OS ANGELES, Oct. 12.—The Califor- “late’ William L. Wilson. He was |upon all the citrus growers and associa- one-fifth of a cent per box on their com When he went there there were 231 | ing season’s crop for the purpose of creat- and 119 of them immediately |ing a fund to carry on _the campaign And now he has gone home | against the ratification of the Jamaica treaty. OVER 6,000 CURES HAVE BEEN EFFECTED remedy is safe and it is sure. It is Office Hours—9 to 6. Sundays, 11 to 1. 18 Third e was very primitive in his tastes and 1 habits. It was his ¢ustom to sleep in his |- o Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belts These Belts Cure at Once Rheu- matism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, Etc., Etc. Electricity is a simple self treatment. all-gone feeling—as though you might break down—Nature If you cannot call and test the currents at my office write for my little book, illustrated, will be sent sealed, FREE. Address DR. T. A. SANDEN, LAST YEAR BY If you have that tired, properly applied Electricity. Street, San Francisco.