The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN JULIA MORRISON FOUND NOT GUILTY The Slayer of Ac Makes a Dramatic Speech in C in., Jan, Morrisor hearing the wo r's platform an tain ished he dson ma tere was e 10.—The trial of Julila Morrison James for heimer of the man and lady, nt of September 23, ended at 4 o'clock- this afternoon, jury returned a verdict of “not guilty.” by the spectators in the courtroom and by tor Leidenheimer| ourt. APPSR PSS I D S SN NP PP “Mr. on Plaster of Paris” company, the stage of the Chattanooga rds which insured her freedom ad- 1 made a most dramatic speech to the the jury and all who were d generous decision. May God you have been to me-to-day. rgive them and bear them . George J. s overcome with emo- cience and their God. r speech, which she had rendered in a 1de # demand that she be held for carry- i, but bail or other formal court LORONOROROLO ORONONORONIONONOO for several weeks, after which he Other Side of the Stage,” that confront the young girls who OO LEORORON 3 =R PRORIOONE indicative of a re- in Durb the f G R JAPS WOULD FIGHT BOERS. VANCOUVER, B. C, Jan. 10.—So con- the enthusiasm here about en- | THREE NOTABLE PLACES, AND THE ORIGIN OF THEIR NAMES HARRISMITH, the Orange Free State town from which the Boers advanced into Natal and upon Ladysmith, was called after its founder, Sir Harry G. W. Smiti, a veteran of Waterloo and hero of the Sikh wars, who was_Governor of Cape Colony from 1847 to 1854, when the Orange Free State was included therein. LADYSMITH, now the place of greatest interest in all Africa, was named in honor of the wife of Sir Harry Smith, who first met her at the capture of Badajos, in the Peninsularcampaign. Shelater became his wife‘ and accompanied him wherever he went. ALIWAL NORTH was named in honor of the signal victory won by Sir Harry ‘er‘n}th over the Sikhs at Aliwal, India, in, The accom?au ving silhouettes were taken when Sir Harry and his wife were quite old. _ FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JA NUARY 11, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. e SECRETARY GAGE - CIVES HIS AEPLY Congress Gets Desired Information. 1 WASHINGTON, —Secretary Gage to-day sent to Congress his reply to resolutions recently introduced in the |- Senate by Allen, and in the House by Sulzer of New York. The text of his reply, which is an exhaustive exposition | of the management of that branch of the | | treasury finances under his adminstra- | tion relating to national bank deposito-| ries, contains about 9000 words, which is | supplemented by special reports from de- partment offictals relative to special in- quiries in the resolution, ineluding copfes of over 1000 letters on the subject under | consideration. summing up his res ply to the inqul Cfotary SaYS: |pegs Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue (FIrst=The reason for atilizing natiosal 1N | Pain in the Sidé, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. 0 ] [] [} ¢ ‘ / o LADY/ SMITH i SO Tt ALIPWAL. NORTH ized by law when the .'v"jm(s of ;7:: l;:::m;y | were exceeding its expenditures, 0 Swmall Piil Small Dose. . Smafl Price.’ avold the disturbance to businéss which the | drawal of large sums of money from active culation to the treasury vaults must Inev- itably cause, The policy thus pursued by me has been the established policy of the Govern- ment for many years, and a departure from it | Ty y aauld vertainly cause | The Pemny Magazine Brain Test. No. 9. s ults | . reason for directing the internal DS pts into depository banks at this | e reven are now largely, ex- UYK*I"'\"H‘ £ n to m Who Can Get Them Out? s from’ month to month ° B0 00000000 eiededtedtidtsdeidedesideidedeitesiosd+dededesdededes® RELEASE QF THE | | | * ® 3 @ 3 @ . L3 . ® B ® . ® - @ ¥ > + . [ and seem likely to do for an indefinite time. . . This condition would be a menace to the busi- 300 00 in 101 Gash rizes ness weorld, if assur: we n given that p i this surplus would T from "the treas- 3 el s ury vaults public depositories, where, while Taking only tha would remain | § preKing QT sec to the iment, It available to the business world Third—The reason for directing all the inter- nal revenue receipts to one depository was that It was more convenient to collect the receipts of one office in one place and to make the d avy lines, st words, tter can be appears in the two { { WAR OPERATIONS with the British forces in South e Japanese of this city are willing but anxious Yo see service titish side in the Transvaal. They organized by an ex-Japanese Consul Shimu has made of the services of this British Government n received by of Vancouver from Ameri- 1s Pacific Coast citles desir- for Great Britain. NATIVES WITH'_BRINNS. e corps to the letters ha ¥ e « SIR CHARLES DILKE'S ' 11.—The Cape Tow = UNPLEASANT CRITICISMS Daily Chronicle, tele- - , says @ | ssert that eighty natives I n the side of the British 1 t Kuru- 4 g tppocdtog their object in capturing x ",',,. ""\‘ % he way for a com- 1 & hylagy Bre » south into the Prieska and 3 . stricts, where the Boers hope n R Shat & It is reported that ¥ . y .. Yy allow every burgher t n s » knowl; | one week aut of - t had s GROSS BUT NOT OBSCENE. PARIS, Jan. 10.—The manager and ar- t of who published an « resenting of spanking her, harge of out- urt acquit- ground that in the satire, it did character” which raging pub ted pi : ¥ w 1 s PRIVY COUNCIL AND QUEEN. » LONDON, J Privy Council - 3 1 f Wi t uncil will be a s Of th ¥ v forr 1 for the purpose H ' t ng tk r the reassembling ¥ g Parliament = - ROBERTS AT CAFE TOWN. LONDON General Lord Rob- r of the British d his chief of sner, have ar- SUCCESS FOLLOWED BY forces. ENTHUSIASM AND SYMPATHY | 7% = and Mrs. thelr alden acheville last married in Ogle ame to California in ON SANTA FE The Three-Mile Tunnel Proves a Failure. - HAY FOR SOUTH AFRICA. British day for Afr 5.000 bales of hay for s the nd ship hed by one shi with The tc saile Special Dispatch to The Call. LLOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—According to at the Santa Fe headquarters t cave-in t has been record- ars in railrc construetion -has er Micmac pr | ovisions for tion ] jccurred in the three-mile tunnel the o anta Fe is constructing on its way to Puines. The steanss Mo i Richmond, whence barges wi ! with 8% tons of hay, also | ransport traffic. across the bay to San Franciscc The barrier the road is en- countering is a range of mountains that engineers, after vainly trying to solve the | problem of uscent, decided must be tun- | neled. ST e SPANIARDS WANT TO FIGHT. —The Gibraltar corre- ily Telegraph say ime-expired ¢ entire energy of the construction department wa€ marshaled at this point. | Before the engineers could strengthen the | tunnel the debris slid in owing to a soft formation that was encountered. Among local Santa Fe officiais doubt is expressed as to the course the engineers | will now pursue to reach the point. It is | probable, however, work will be contin- ued on the tunnel. The extent of the cave-in hes caused a temporary pause, | and sixty days, it is now given out, will be consumed before the great bore can be Eritain for South »r here has informed is not authorized to nlist foreigners. ———— MEANS FRESH FIGHTING. YDON ~The Durban corre- | ¥ n ndard, telegraphing cleared. Tuesday that 1200 Indian stretcher- | -, — bearers s for the front the previous PiEht and that their desarturs wes et | DISASTROUS BLIZZARD | RAGES IN NEW MEXICO| One Man Lost and Thousands of Head | of Cattle Perish in the Mountains. EL PASO, Tex., Jan. 10.—Advices from White Oaks, N. in the Sacramento | Mountains, 150 miles northeast of El Paso, | at the terminus of the EI Paso and North- | eastern Railway, say that section was swept by a blizzard yesterday, the effect | of which was disastrous. Many thou- | sands of head of stock were frozen stiff | and two men were caught in the snow- | storm and overcome. One was dead when | found to-day, but the other revived and | may recover. Al Haney was found dead this morning near Nogales, He and a companion started to walk from Nogales | to White Oaks, when they were over- | taken by the storm. Haney lay down in | t is a2 wonderful soap that takes hold quick and | does no harm. No harm! It leaves the skin soft like a baby’s; no alkali in it, nothing but soap. The harm is done b: o the deep snow by the roadside and per- alkali. Still more harm is |ished. His companion succeeded in 4 Treaching a house a mile distant. dorne by not washing. So, mail carrier was aiso found this | morning near Oaks in a dying condition, but he afterward slightiy revived and may recover. The storm is said to be the worst ever experienced in that locality. Many other casualties are reported, but it is impossjble to get details. —_————— AGREEMENT NOT REACHED. and alkali not well bal- | wasuinaTON, TJan. 10.—The Roberts anced or not combined. | Investigating Committee met In executive | session to-day to determine om the general “'hat 1S gOOd soap? features of the report, and if possible Pears’. reach a final agreement. The facts which had been developed by the testimony were | Al morts of stores sel! it, espezially druggists; | &l sorts of people use it bad soap is better than none. What is bad soap? Im- perfectly made; the tat gone over. The committee was in execu- tive session till 6 p. m., but falled to reach & final conclusion, d adjourned until 3 p- m. to-morrow, when it will take a vote, AMERICAN FLOUR sired d ibution from it than to give instrus - p ! tions daily to 113 collectors. The most conv Here 1 t agency to effect such distribution 1s a | g a member of the New York | are ONE: The first lecting the National ng agent was that ng onl) within thi | People residing | explosive empl | almost immediately -afte Food Stuffs Not War Unless In Enemy. o tiotietiotie e tietietie et Rene UoNIN SRR R NN +ReR %D % WASHI 0 10.—Senator Hale of Maine to-day offered the fol- & § lowing resolution r ng the alleged seizure of American flour by the § ¢ British Government | B Whereas, The property of citizens of the United States not & :. contraband of war has been lately seized by the military authorities :q of Great Britain near Delagoa Bay, South Africa, without good = ¢ 4 reason for the same and contrary to the accepted principles of in- 3: s* ternational law; and, whereas, said property is now unjustly de- ? ¢ tained by the military authorities of Great Britain in disregard of ‘: the rights of owners of the same. Therefore, be it ‘: bl Resolved by the Senate of the United States, That the Secre- & & tary of State is requested to send to the Senate all information in % + possession of the State Department relating to said seizure and o i" detention and also to inform the Senate what steps have been taken ‘-" s in requesting the restoration of property taken and detained as g % pforesaid, and whether or not the Department has informed the ¢ ‘:‘ proper British authorities that if said detention is persisted in such 3" 4% act will be considered as without warrant and offensive to the Gov- g ¢ ernment and people of the United States. 2 L B o tietietietietietieie e e NN ANt SN e K e e e+ B ONDON, Jan. 10.—The American | flour seized off Delagoa Bay has been released. United States Em- bassador Choate had an Interview with the Marquis of Salisbury this afternoon, and received a verbal re- ply to the representations of the Wash- ton Government. British note on this subject was er to the United States Embassy. cabled to Washing- he gist of It wa ton. In brief, food stuffs are not eonsid- ered contraband of unless intended for the enemy. The Foreign Office only arrived at a decision to-dz- and it was not until af- ter Mr. Choate's interview with the Mar- quis of Salisbury that a note embodying the provisisons was drawn up. Several of the Government's advisers wanted to make a regulation regarding canned | goods, but this was decided to be fm- practicable. The decision to make flour and n in transit to t¢he enemy con- traband is evidently hedged in by many difficulties of execution, but the Foreign Office believes .hat investigation will generally determine whether the grain is | meant for consumption at Lourenzo! Considered Contraband of tended for the Marquez or in the Transvaal. Mr. Choate cabled Lord 3alisbury’s note to the State Department at Washington to-night, and Colonel Hay is expected to reply, accepting the terms. The latter step was not taken by Mr. Choate, as he had first to receive authority from the State Department to do =o. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—Up to the close of office hours the answer of the Eritish Government to Mr. Choate's rep- resentations as to the seizure of American flour and other goods had not been re- ceived at the State Defartment. Nor has Mr. Choate yet indicated when an an- swer may be expected, and the State De- partment, basing its judgment on the fact that it is still at the Embassador's re- quest collecting and transmitting to him information relative to the character of the goods needed for the full representa- tion of the case, scarcely expects an im- mediate answer. It would, of course, be gratified at an early response, but the feeling is that anything returned at this moment must be a-partial answer, or rather, a communication that is calcu- lated to throw the matter into the ar- gumentative stage. NTTEMPT TOILL SN APHNESE White Men Object to Their Employment. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 10—A special from Leavenworth, Okanogan County savs that at about 11 o'clock Monday night a dastard attempt was made to murder six Japanese recently sent there to work for the Great Northern Railroad. sear the coal chutes in of town have: been ex- threats were made would be fl::led before o week was over. At the hour men- :::nb‘ac;klerrlflc explosion was , heard. People were awakened by the noise of the exptosion, which was heard a mile away. Those in the neighborhood rushed to’the scene, expecting S0 find the mangled and es of the Asiatics. o b panese ccupied & building 30x20 feet near the coal chute. An examination showed that the front of thelstructure had been blown away and the sides near the center and rear were bulged out to such an extent that the building will have fo be torn down. The rear part was used as a sleeping apartment, there being two beds in the room. The front part was Used as a Kitchen. Dynamite was the oyed, a large hole in the e\-men;:erar (I}lm fact. ;x"nle sc lost all their furniture, consist- Japuncec 105k ‘tove, chairs and tables, Three of the men were asleep at the time | and were thrown out of bed by the force of the explosion. All three were badly injured by the shock and flying glass. The other three Japanese were at work at the time and these escaped. It is belleved the outrage was commit- ted by railroad men, who are strenuously opposed to the action of both the Great Northern and the Northern Pacific roads in employing a large number of Japanese as section men and coal shovelers. t vear when white labor was scarce hun- dreds of Asiatics were employed by all the northwestern railroads and distrib- uted along the lines in this State, Idaho and Montana. There have been loud mut- terings on the part of the white men, articularly as each steamer arriving rom Japan unloads from fifty to two hundred more Japanese laboters at Puget Sound and British Columbia ports, whence they soon find railroad employment. There has been a demand for all the white workmen available, however, and.unti Monday night no violence was attempted. FRANK CADWALLADER DEAD. Son of the General a Victim of Heart Disease. RED BLUFF, Jan. 10.—C. Frank Cad- wallader, son of General Charles Cadwal- lader, and one of the prominent youn business men of this city, was found de in his room at the Trémo 4 o'clock this afternoon: His death is presumed to be due to heart failure. He was_discovered by one of the chamber malds in the hotel. He was last séen at about 7 o'clock this morning in Wootens, us ‘went to his room and probably died An inquest the western part pecting trouble, as that tne Japanese ground giving will be held to-morrow. nt Hotel about | ———.—————— Really Enjoy Your Meals. Drink a bottle of Evans’. Ale or Stout. HISS THE NAME OF 0OM PAUL New York Aristocrats Cheer England. ————— NEW YORK, Jan. 10.—The annual re- union of the Albany Society of New York was held to-night at Delmonico’s, One hundred and fifty persons were present. Justice Woodward of the Supreme Court, a particular friend of Governor Roose- 1t, was down to respond to the toast he Dutch in Albany and in South Af- rica.” He devoted. the first part of his address to the Dutch in Albany and then turned to the Dutch in South Africa. As he continued the guests began to cough and laugh and in other ways annoy the speaker. When he praised the Boers there was an open outbreak of hostllities. Jus- tice Woodward was unable o proceed. One of the guests, who called himself “Yours truty, John Smith,” jumped on his chair and shouted for order. “The action of some of the members of this soclety and their treatment of Ju: tice Woodward is utterly contemptible, he exclaimed. ‘“‘Justice doodwu’d 1s here to speak at the invitation of the society and gfls subject was nfreed upon. If you are gentlemen you will act as such; if not, then you ought to be ashamed of yourselves.” He sat down, his face flushed with anger, while a minority cheered and the others hissed. Justice Woodward made an ineffectuai effort to proceed with his paper, but ski‘)ped whole pages. He finally said: “1 'want to apologlze to you for accept: ing your invitation to speak here to- night. It was understood that I was to be your guest and to speak on the sub- ject T have talked on and to read ad- dress. 1 seem to have given you offense, and I sincerely apologize to you." Then drawing himself to his full height hé thundered: “In closing I want to propose a toast to | that grand old statesman, the ‘Wiliam the. Silent, of South Africa, one of the most impressive personalities alive, old Oom_Paul Kruger.” d There were a few cheers, but Kruger's mxme was drowned in an avalanche of sses. Somebody stole up to the orchestra loft and whispered instructions to the leader, and as Justice Woodward took his seat the orchestra broke out with “Tommy Atkins. This made the sympathizers of the British cheer wildly, while the pro- Boer element in turn did some hissing. CHANDLER RECEIVER FOR CO0S BAY ROAD Statement Erroneously Made That J. B. Hassett Was Given the Appointment. PORTLAND, Jan. 10.—W. 8. Chandler was appointed receiver of the Cdos Bay and Eastern Railroad and the Beaver Hill Coal Company in the United States Dis- trict Court, instead of J. B. Hassett, who was mentioned in last rgghtg dispatches as having been appointed. assett was connected with a former management of v these letters lish words, Mot proper T other oneé hundred be awarded - who come nea of words, The ten wordh have th 1 SOUTH OF MANILA Hanov City the amount sit was $4,000 k $1,955, . tne Filipinos Retreat Befbre Our Troops. | applicants for over $50 'nes out of the sixty-eight c TLA, Jan. 10.—Reports from the |group one which have not been st movements of the American commanders | [}l amount for which they bad offere south of Manila show that General Bates | Figth—The Custom House property. was | Gen inas I Wheaton are at Perez das and General Schwan at Silan to the Nat bidder on Jul 1 City 1899, Bank as to the hig Under the terms sum 1 and delivered e it all awattl ot % 4 'S | sale it had the option of paying in cash ccessive months. This contest will close all awaiting the arrival of provision wWag- | o¢ the parchase Taany Ct i o g [ uceatee me ny Nt witt hune ons. Re ave shown that | part it might elect above 370,000, which sum | onee, and eomp ¢ 0 armed insurgent$ e retired to the | it was absolutely obliged to exercised | anewers as the this option by choosing to pay 33,2 leav | ing_ $30,000 due. No deed will be executed | until full payment has been made. The payment received was turned into the treasury by deposit in the National City Bank, | mountains from the 000, dang and Maig, and that others have re- treated along the coast from Novelita to- ward Batangas. district between In- subscription with chance Is good fo on including that first prize of $200. Address Com- petitive Editer, . . 5 it having been the established custom of treas. | The Penay Magasine, 550 Depew Bldg, Now York Oty Last night Nolan's squadron of the| ury officials, under the counsel of their legal | - o AR RI E = e Eleventh Cavalry drove a body of insur- supported by decisions of the SUDFeMe | weusesssses esmesmey gents from Maig. One American was|Coust. fo comsider momevk om Seposit to the | illed and two were wounded. Thirteen |credit of the treasurer of the United States dead Filipinos were found. e T e The PRICE of FIRST-CLASS The movement largeiy resembles Gen- | ‘reasu s Eogr » . - I - vement 3 i pository bank for the same reason that other country, except tha now being garrisoned and that the insurgents refuse to fight, retreating southward and dividing into small bands, with the ap- barent intention of reassembling later. he plan of catching a large number be- tween two brigades has failed. he currency into the vaults where- it was not needed and would have required a of the treasury, could not be utilized, withdrawal of credit that was being expended Within the REACH OF ALL! |iSPECIAL |{REDUCTION in commercial circles, dis- turbance to the natural order of business would have followed have required hundred insurg’wnt: hav hlvtv-n‘kl'l \k\[lg\-- \;a:.i"tly B . = st & | comparatively few arms have been taken. | nated depository wo v | ) e full ‘ot minigos. who donbe. | cious ‘discrimination without ~substanciaty | {FOF @ Limited Tim>. less have been bearing arms, which they ;.ln';w‘ under my sdministration of the|j Sack Sults f15.50 Beals i helr homos, and (he insur- | Aeasury Deartmest. so - diserimination e e e e P8, @ ” SUr- | favor of one bank against another has el Prince Albert Suits It sserted on high authority that | invited to qualify themselves for recefving Archbishop Nozaleda contends In his in- | such money. and have been equally and equit- | ably considered terviews with Monsignor Chapelle, the to the treasur: Papal delegaté on behalf of the Roman Catholic and the brotherhoods, that the tities to all property held by the church and the brotherhoods in the Philippines should be recognized: that the Roman catechism should be taught in the pri- mary schools: that the existing religious orders should continue to administer the parishes; that other parishes should be established under the same control, and that the parochial control of cemeteries should continue. He lays stress in his contentions upon the importance of allowing the church to administer its own affairs without state interference; upon the necessity of a regime that will guarantee the liberty of the church: upon the desirability of European_clergy, the establishment of a new college for the instruclion of native priests and the continuation of indirect contributiong for the maintenance of churches and clergy, and upon the expe- diency of maintaining the system of pa- in their respective relations Monument to the Navy’'s Dead. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—By the terms | of a joint resolution Introduced In the | Senate to-day.by Turner of Washington, the Secretary of the Navy Is authorized to erect at the Naval Academy at Annap- olis a marble monument to the memory of Lieutenant Philip V. Lansdale, Ensign John R. Monaghan and the men who lost their lves in battle with the Samoans in April, 159. The resolution appropriates $5000 for the monument and provides that it shall be suitably insecribed. A NERVOUS HEA 1110-1112 Market St., 201-208 Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO. 1011 Washington St., OAKLAND. Sore Spot Eye-Glasses Can be bought anywhere, but our clips, which fit the nose without a slip or pinch, can only be rochial fees, including revenues from Bl o births, marriages, funerals, dispensations 1 Oculists’ prescriptions filled. Quick repair- and apostolic Indulgences. THIS DAN- | ing. Factory on premises. Phone, Main 10. In addition, Archbishop Nozaleda ad- B ey vises the continuation of the church's g Py control of pawn shops and certain desig- b R nated hospitals and schools, together with the establishment of a special form of parochial administration exacted by the actual conditions in the Philippines. Finally, he makes a plea for the continua- tion of the present missionary work of the church. ; The inhabitants of the islands of Leyta and Samar are suffering from lack of food, resulting from the long blockade, Nerves” HUDYAN cures. Hr JANS IC APPARAT 3, bt P"“‘“thnnnc 642 MarkeT ST_ INSTRUMENTS wnstR CHOmIC:E EL The numbers tell whether or not you are in serfous d a n- ger. Have you | dull or throb- bing h e a d- aches (fig. 1) the arbitrary confiscation of property and . the levying of tribute by the so-cvlled choking sensa- 00 government of the Filipinos. The gov- e s et ernors o slands are agalos who > @g. D, | 3 were appointed by Aguinaldo, and they -2 | Nold the territory completely in their N e | FOR 3 ROOMS 0AK FURNITURE. power, administering local affairs ac- of lids (fig. 4), BEDROOM SET, 3 PIECES 1 ROCKER, 2 cording to their own whims and account- Vertigo, dizzy | CHAIRS, 1 WIRE MATTR 1 TOP M& able to no one. They have armed forces | _-spells (g TRESS, 1 CENTER TABLE, 1 PAIR PlL. which terrorize the peaceful inhabitants. | cold extremi- The rebel forces, on the other hand ties (fig. 6), NING ROOM, 6-FOOT OAK EXTENSION have never lacked food or money. The pain in back | TABLE, 4 QAK CHAIRS 2 inhabitants, driven to desperation by the | {ig. D7 Are| KITCHEN, NO. 7 STOVE AND BOX, 1 PAT- necessity for having to pay four times | you easily| ENT KITCH AND 2 CHAIRS. the normal .price for food stuffs, organ- worrled or ex- FSTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ized against 1nnur¥am depredations, but, cited? A r e| Also full line of CARPETS from 40c up. having no arms, they were unable to re- you _irritable, melancholy or | forgettul?| HUDYAN sist thelr oppressors. LIEUTENANT COMMITS SUICIDE WHILE INSANE WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.—General Otls informed the War Department that First Lieutenant Daniel T. Bowman of tl Th.iny--evmth Infantry, while temporari- ly insane, committed suicide yesterday morning by shooting. T, BRILLIANT, 838-340 POST ST., Opp. Unfon Square, cor. Powell Open evenings. Free delivery Oakland, Ala- meda and Berkeley. i > Palace and tions are near- 1y always due to uterine or | Lieutenant Bowman was a native of St. G el v Botiy it E——— AR o L [ in the First Montana Volunteer Infantry Rengih to the delicate maternal ilippines from July. 1888, until in the Philip) e T ies For nearly a quarter of a century the If you suffer with any of the above {roubles leading hotels on the Pacific Coast July, 189, when he was appoi don't hesitate, for you need HMUDYAN, and | R R R Y W jded imorovements and cof ijeutenant of the Thirty-seventh Volunteer | gupyAN s tive and t cure. e hey Sontinue to be the hea Infantry, which regiment was organized | “Get HUDY. m your druggist—i0c a quarters for tourists and travelers vis- in the ghlupplnes. package, s'x packages for $2.50. If your drug- | ¥ (ting. Sam Francisco. Ve —— gist does n"l)k?n (; send dlmé to the HU + JOHN C. KlRI(PA‘!""R!r‘K. % AN REME CC., corner Stockton, Ei Manager. Victory for Shippers. TAN aviet streets, San Franctacos Cut 2 | 1.OS ANGELES, Jan. 10.—It is sald to-" day that the rallroads have conceded most of the essentlal points asked for by the shippers tn the controversy over the routing of cars of oranges from Southern California_ to Eastern points. About | thirty carloads of oranges are going out each day. Consult freé the Hudyan Doctors. Call or Write to them CONSULT FREE. ASH KIDNEY & LIVER S BITTERS APLEASANT LAXATIVE NOT . INTOXICATINGC D e adas A e e E e s ool “DR. PIERCE'S ELECTRIC BELT.” WORTH IT8 WEIGET LAME BACK OURED. IN GOLD. Nov. 10th, ‘99, Dr. Plerce & Son: 1 take pleasure in writing you u letter to inform you that I am short time, and from that time ‘on I have ‘had no trouble of that troubles_that had bothered me for 12 cars TOUR BELT IS WORTH T8 WEIGHT IN GOLD. Respectfully, ED. T. NO Rio Vista, Cal — 3 to most scientific and durable body battery ever patented or soid In America. Prices much lower than others of far inferfor quaiity are sold at. If you want the BEST, you must have “DR. PIERCE'S.” For full particulars send & 2¢ stamp for “BOOKLET NO. #' or call at the offics. PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., ine Building, New York. a Dearborn Chicago. !H& | Tor sale 'n S. F. by Lelpnitz Drug Co. & Co., No Per- | centage Drug Co., Owl .. 8, F., ou rd. Completely eradicated with- out cutunz or tying. Na cure, no pay. For informa- ion addzess S. F. RECTAL the Beaver Hill Coal Comvany. PILES: [ D e e g e s e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e g INSTITUTE. 070 Market.