The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 28, 1900, Page 14

14 THE FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 190 e — INCIDENTS OF WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA D e e e e e e S g . . . & - * P Ps L d . - @ - . - ® - * - @ - * R4 S . * . D - * “ é - : 2 - 3 : § . : P . . * ® . . 5§ & ¢ 3 * . . @ W R R BRIDGE AT 6§ FRERE BLOWN UP . ¢ e Sager BY THE BOERS [ - AND TS . SUBSTITUTE < . . . & 5 = e TR CAPTAIN SCHOFIELD /Zw EFFORT TO RESCUE THE | The Fireman's Fund team beat Stanford | well for so early in the season, Lanagan | | | | | e SR SR SR R it S e o o | ent throughout the game, | marked for star playing. ! young daughter ran away from home a |2 masquerade has accepted the post of arbitrator for the claim of Mr. Mays, an erican rail- road contractor, against the Government of Guatemala for $100,000 damages sus- tained through the forfeiture of his con- tract to build a raflroad. - STANFCRD DEFEATED. Fireman’s Fund Team Wins in a Quiet Game. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 26.— at baseball this afternoon in the first game of the season by a score of 8 to 2. The work of the college men was loose at times, though the battery showed up striking out ten men. The work of the Firemen was consist- no one being Trainer Murphy of the cardinal nine was well pleased with the showing made by his men, and says that with hard prac- tice and probably a few changes he will be able to turn out a winning team. The gentlemanly conduct of the Fire- men have made them exceedingly popular with the members of the Stanford nine, and several more good-natured contests with them are looked forward to. ——————— KILLS AN ELOPER. Wisconsin Farmer Shoots the Com- panion of His Daughter. LA CROSSE, Wis., Jan. 27.—Samuel R. Clemens, a farmer, shot and killed George Boland last night. Clemens then mount- ed a horse and escaped. Clemens' week ago last night while on her way to ball in company with George Boland and two others. ity St Mrs. Bollinger Dead. SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—Mary A. L. Bol- linger, widow of Christlan Bollinger, and mother of ex-Sheriff Bollinger, died to-| ° e e e o o o o o o S S S = B . @ ssedebe GUNS LOST AT COLENSO % G+ 000000000 +H 000 Ma S of the victims of the right done of the world ol e 'RELIEF OF MAFEKING REPORTED BY THE BOERS LOURENZO MARQU Delagoa Bay, is reported on good BALL FROM A SHELL LANDED IN BOTHA'S POCKET fund for the relief of the | | I | R N T e e ———— ] BOER CAMP, Modder Spruit, Upper hority that Mafeking was Tug Tuesday, Jan. 23.—The -, January 2 1 w endeavoring to force with e @ 00w = the Spion Kop route to Lady- VOLUNTEERS DEPART. wr g on General Botha's po- i - : . was terrific. The grass| JONDON, Jan. 21.—The last detach- was fired rocks dislodged and trenches | Ment of the infantry section of the Lon- ienced but_ the battre was practically | 4on Volunteers, numbering 134 men, was | e sided. the federals only firing thirty | entrained this morning for Southampton, e ¥ Where they embarked to-day for South i ek & k: Africa. The route from Wellington Bar- - m a shell landed in General . .., Nine Elms station was thronged | only Boer casualties | o) cheering spectators, but not in the | wounded The firing same degree as on previous occasons, so was resumed this | ip. orger of march was undisturbed. The s - iy of Ladyamith Lord Mayor and Sheriffs accompanied the .. © noon it lacked vigor. Southampton. The battery sec- smmunition column completing the regiment will leave February 4. PINGREE-YERKES DEBATE. Municipal Ownership of Street Rail- ways Their Subject. MOHAMMEDANS AND HINDUS ARE LOYAL Jan ~A momster meet- 1 edans e R i A e j :,},.‘;r\‘"i,k,'n CHICAGO, Jan. 2i—At the montily exy ng )ty and at. | dinner of the Marquette Club Governor 1achmen 3 4 Hazen 8. Pingree of Michigan and Charl-s fler T. Yerkes of Chicago took opposite sid of worship prayer British. The meeting the n the discussion of the subject, “Munici pal Ownership and Operation of Street Railways.” Seats for about 200 gues had been provided, but so great was th interest manifested that twice as many were provided when the speaking begaa. Governor Pingree was the first speaker. Professor J. Laurence Loughlin of the University of Chicago followed, taking ground also in favor of municipal owner- Ship. Charles T. Yerkes, the street rail- way magnate, closed the discussion, speaking against municipal ownership and arguing that if the great corpora- fions of any large community were run by the government, whether it be mu- | nicipal or otherwise, a great political ma- | chine would be formed, and that it would be almost an impossibility to disrupt that machine. —te FAVORS LIBRARY BONDS. | e l. A S l K N Action Taken by Republican Good . | Government League of San Jose. | 'SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.—The Republican ROYAL BATAVIA Gooi Government League this afternoon | adopted a resolution favoring the bond- . | ing of the city to build & modern library building, but at the same time included G l N | & provico that will take the matter from 4 the election submitting the bond issue ghall provide for, the election of a bulld- ng commission “consisting o lve repre- SQUARE WHITE BOTTLES. | 25i%ive citizens whose character and ability will be abundant guarantee for a wise and economical expenditure of the sy Special Dispatch to The Call. the hands of politiclans. It suggests that FINEST IMPORTED. money voted by the people. 1t i= more than likely $25,000 bonds wiil . = be issued and the library building erected | in St. James Park. | s | Jenner Chosen as Arbitrator. ! WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.—The State De- partment has been advised that G. Jen CHARLES MEINECKE & CO., AGENTS. 314 Bacramento St., 8. F., C | | | Fleio suraery a1 MAGERSFONTEIN... @oiedosbsisietsdeded day at her home near Santa Clara aged 60 vears. She was a party,in two suits now pending in the Superior Court—one as contestant to the will of her husband, the other as plaintiff to compel George Y. Boliinger to make an accounting of property alleged to have been given him in trust by his father. The estate of Christian Bollinger was originally worth about $200,000. Mrs. Bollinger received but a small portion of it. \ —_— AMERICAN CLAIM PAID. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- ald. Copyrighted, 1800, by James Gordon Bennett. BANTO DOMINGO, Jan. 27.—The bal- ance of $47,000 on the Ozama River bridge claim was paid to the American Minister to-day by the Dominican Government. This is the end of a long standing trou. ble. ARSI New 0il Company. SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—Articles incorpor- ating the Alma Oil Company were filed here to-day. This company will under- take to develop the ofl resources of Santa Clara County in the vicinity of Alma. For over twenty years oil wells in that vicin- ity have been spasmodically worked. The capital stock of the corporation is $5000, all of which has been paid in. M. G. Rhodes, G. D. Worswick, Melvin Simon; ‘W. B. Hayford and F. C. Fay, all of thi city, are named as directors. Sewall in Quarantine. LEWISTON, Me., Jan. 27.—A special from Augusta to the Journal says: Pri- vate advices recelved in this city state that Hon. Arthur Sewall of Bath, who is visit- lnf his son, Harold M. Sewall in Hono- lulu, is in guarantine on account of the discovery of bubonic plague at that point. The correspondent wrote that it was un- certain how long the quarantine would continue. —_—— St. Lawrence Mine Incorporated. ANGELS CAMP, Jan. 27.—The St. Law- rence mine has been incorporated and an- other payment made on the ,property. Preparations are being made to erect a mill in the spring and sink a shaft. It | to undermine the republic. | paintul evedt, and he did nfl“( ISSUMPTIONSTS ACITATE PARS Only Political Sensation of the Week. ——— COMMENTS OF THE PRESS SR CARDINAL RICHARD IS CON- DEMNED BY THE RADICALS. LS Report That Great Britain Will Pick a Quarrel With France by Attack- ing Madagascar Receives Apparent Confirmation. ARG Copyrighted, 1800, by the Assoclated Press. PARIS, Jan. 27.—The trial of the As- sumptionist Fathers has injected some life in an otherwise prosaic political week. The prosecution of the fathers is believed | to be the beginning of a Government cam- palgn against reactionary clericalism, which recently has too openly entered | the political arena. The order of the Assumptionists is re- | markable for the ascetic life of its mem- bers, which, with its large revenues, has | permitted the accumulation of great wealth, which, according to the Govern- ment supporters, has been mainly used They have not accepted defeat and have decided to appeal against their conviction. An outburst of protests in the radical | press has been caused by what looks like i the apparent lack of tact on the part of | Cardinal Richard, the Archbishop of Paris, in visiting the fathers and express- | ing his sorrow at their conviction and thus openly encouraging them. The rad- | icals demand that the Government take some action against Cardinal Richard for his overt identification with so-called ille- gal associations. Some newspapers even use the incident as 2 lever in favor of | the separation of church and state. The first fruit of this agitation has already | been borne in the shape of an officlal de- mand upon the Cardinal for an explana- tion of his conduct. "To this the private secretary of the Car- dinal has replied that the Cardinal has no thought that his action had political sig- nificance; he simply wished to sympatnize with the fathers on passing through a wish to pro- he words at- the Cardinal, the secretary garbled summary without | | | test against the verd: tributed to added, were T. atch to the Temps from rding to information the Vatican, though )f the Assump- rred that Car- d not made the visit by s of religion might profit. been cqnsulted Cardinal have made the visit, | W Ha a Richard would not wde, which was kind but not politic.” Pope Leo The Nationalist organs denounce the Government for its prosecution of politi- cal opponents, which they declare was the sole motive for the trial. The result of the trial furnished the most exciting ses- sion of the Chamber of Deputies since its reopening. A string of Deputies rose for the purpose of repudiating the statements of the public prosecutor at the trial that they were aided at their elections by the D == | + ® be - o * “ . . L ® * . b 4 | | o © 1) * 9‘ | * | D R + PS + ® ‘o«s- e e ebeede@® R Assumptionists, scurrilous _anathemas were launched at the head of the public | prosecutor, and the unfortunate Minister | of Public Worship, M. Monis, which re- | sulted in the spectacular expulsion of M. | Bernard. Though there have been many exciting scenes in the Chamber this was | the first time since the Dreyfus agitation that the military has been summoned to expel a Deputy. f this succession of indignant dis- claimers was intended to create a wave of feelin, ainst the Government in the Chamber it failed utterly and only elicited a vote which gave fresh.proof of the strength of the Government. Repeated affirmations b{‘ a large sec- tion of the French press that the British jingoes and the Chamberlain clique in the Cabinet had determined to pick a quarrel with France, in order to recover the pres- tige Great Britain has lost in Europe by i her reverse in South Africa, and that Madagascar would be the first point of at- tack, has received what is regarded here as | a confirmation in the announcement that the Government has decided to dispatch 500 troops and to form a fortified camp and arsenal at Diego Suariez. The Gov- ernment explains that this move no sgeclnl significance, but is merely a part of the already announced plan of fortify- ing the colonies. any connection whatever with Britain. English designs in Madagascar and her rumored intention to provoke war sooner or lut‘er is not merely a constant cry of “wolf” in Anglophobe papers, but is un- doubtedly becoming an article of faith with the mass of the French people. The composition of the body of troops destined for Madagascar makes an in- novation in the system of reinforcing the colonjes. Instead of sending French troops, Algerian and Soudanese sharp- shooters have beem forwarded. Hatred of Dreyfus has not yet subsided in some quarters. The Nationalist }}!‘ess has been attacking the Government for having sup- Fressed, illegally, it is alleged, the nuE- ication of the judgment of the Refines courtmartial, . Marquis de Gallifet, the Tt is denied that it has Great was formerly known as the Brunner mine. Trapper's Ol cures rheumatism & neuralgia. er, the Britlsh Minister at Guatemala, | Drugsista, Wo flask. Richards & Co, 40 Clay, Minister of War, has yielded by havin the sentence posted at Rennes this wee in the following form: Dreyfus, Alfred: volunteer, tioner on the general ptaili pro- treason: | | elaimed amend the constitution as to provide Jority | financial and othe | dence.” ten years detention and military degradation with interdiction of residence. The Dreyfusards are very angry at the form of the announcement. - The Aurore calls it an upright forgery because it omits all mention of the extenuating cir- cumstances found before the court-mar- tlal and the pardon. Enlivening scenes have been occasioned by the annual drawing of lots to select conscripts from Paris, which began this week. Parties of young conscripts have been parading the boulevards wearing enormous tri-color rosettes in their but- tonholes and with highly colored patriotic fllctures bearing their army number stuck n the front of their hats. Each arron- dissement has its own day of drawing at the town hall in the presence of military officlals. The young fellows celebrate the g?lyona\lsl a holiday fin%(fhe s!reelsdof tlhfi dissements ni resoun wit! thelr jollifications, = A discussion in the Chamber of Deputles has revealed the fact that the world- famed Louvre is in perpetual danger of fire. The building adjoins the Ministry of Colonies, where fourteen fires occurred last year. M. Redon, the architect of the Louvre, shares the apprehension, and as a result the dabate better measures of | protection will be taken. | he chapel commemorative of the char- | ity bazaar holacaust, to which the Count and Countess Castellane contributed 1,000, 000 francs, will be dedicated May 4, the | anniversary of the catastrophe, M. Cambon, the French Embassador at Washington, ‘'who is due to arrive in America to-day, delayed his departure from the date originaily fixed in an effort to overcome the opposition to the French- American reciprocity treaty. and occupiel much time in explaining its terms. Fu protests against it are coming to the Gov- ernment from Chambers of Commerce all over France. The agricultural committ of the Seins-et-Oise. denounces the meas- ure as an economic peril, because it would destroy the effect the protection so laboriously acguired French agriculture in the last fe'w years. The Chamber of Commerce of Elboef | bitterly complains that the Governmeat | has secured no benefits for French wocl | and wool products at a time when that industry is so tried by the lack of ma kets. Serious fears are entertained by the fail- ure of the winter crops owing to the con- tinued bad weather rotting young sprouts. | EEE——— | ELECTION OF SENATORS BY POPULAR VOTE Poll of Governors Showsa Pronounced Majority in Favor of the Change. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. NEW YORK, Jan. 27.—In order to learn the sentiment of the people on the pro- posal now pending in Congress to so for the election of United States Senators b7 direct popular vote, the Herald asked the Governors of States and Territories to give expressions of their own opinions and tnose of their constituents. Replies from a large number of Gov- | ernors shdw a very pronounced pubiie opinion in favor of the change. This s timent is practically unanimous South and West. In conservative New England there is considerable open opi nge and much indiffe t Despite the wide popular support of the suggested amendment there is no e that it will be submitted to the people by the present Congress. The amendment will be killed in the Senate. A majority of the committee which must pass on it is opposed to the change and is supported by the leaders in the Senate. A large ma- of Representatives favor the | amendment, but it cannot get before the | people for ratification except by & two- thirds vote of the Senate, and this the Senate will not give It. | MAKERS OF STEEL T ARE SLASHING PRICES War of Rates Between the Carnegie Company and Jones & | McLaughlin. | PITTSBURG, Jan. 27.—The Post will say to-morrow: Slashing of prices been started by two of the largest steei and iron concerns in the country. The cuts are affecting but twe of the products and there is no danger of others being disturbed. It started with one class of material and a second has followed in sympathy. The firms in the contest for ness are the Carnegie Steel Com- an Limited, gnd Jones & M\'Lau%lx- in, Limited. The products thus far sought to be put on the market are tank and boiler plates. One month ago tank plates sold at $62 50 per ton. w they are selling at U5, a cut of $1750. Bofler plates read- | ily brought $2 50 and after the decline in tank material started it his reach&d the It is possible that it will ulti- ely follow closely in the footsteps of | the tank products. i As vet no efforts have been made look- | ing to a re-establishment of prices, and | both are \lelci'nlned. with plenty of | factlities, the near fu- ture will be watched with interest in iron and steel circles. GRATEFUL TO PROVIDENCE FOR GIVING THE KAISER | Count von Ballestrem Says the Ger- | man People Have Always Some- thing to Be Thankful For. BERLIN, Jan. 27.—At a banquet of | members of the Relchstag this evening in celebration of the anniversary of the Em- peror's birth Count von Ballestrem, the resident, in proposing the health of the mperor, described his Majesty and the \ | Reichstag as the two represeritatives of | German unity. The Relchstag, he said, | constituted the support of the empire | through the love and confidence of the | cople. In order that the two national | orces might understand each other the | Emperor took his position on all questions, raising his banner aloft, visible to all men, | where it might be observed and discussed with reflection. Count von Ballestrem pledged himself to_promote as far as possible the “admi- rable intentions of the Kaiser, for who! we must always be grateful to Prov Eatpha EX-MINISTER PHELPS IS NEAR TO DEATH Has Grown Very Weak and It Is| Believed That He Cannot Long Survive. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 22.—The con- dition of Hon. E. J. Phelps, ex-Minister | to England, who is {ll with pneumonia at | his home here, remained practically un- changed until last evening, when he was | not so well. Since midnigiht he has been | very weak and it would not surprise those | in attendance if he did not survive the night. Boyle Formally Charged. Special Dispatch to The Call, SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 27.—Information papers were flled to-day by District At- torney Hugh J. MclIsaac with County Clerk Graham charging - Patrick Bolys with the crime of arson. He will be ar- ralfned before Superior Court Judge An- gellotti on Monday. ““A Contented Mind Is a Continual Feast.”” But for a contented mind you must have a healthy body, and this is possible only by making and keeping the blood pure. This is just what Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla does, and that is why it cures dis- ease and gives abounding health in place of illness and debility. Morning Fatigue—* ] suffered with a tired feeling and headache every morn- ing and evening. I took Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla, and got relief. It also cured me of the grip and of catarrh of 12 years dura- | thirsty companion on January I7. EMBASSADORS ABSENT FROM THE MUSICALE \Decline to Attend a Dewey Reception Be- cause of the Wording of the Invitation. Special Dispatch to The Call. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Their sensitive souls are afflicted by to the etiquette that should gover Mrs. John R. McLean gave & mus! new brother-in-law, Admiral tuous functions ever given in W the Metropolitan Opera-house Orchestra, which ranks next to the gramme. Everybody of any accoul were superb. The supper was luxu were perfect, with one except to “meet Admiral and Mrs. Dewe An Embassador cannot “‘meet’ NOROLONRORORO LT @ rude to ask Queen Victoria, o C " Admiral Dewey anybody, the: anybody else; but as long as t Dewey they had to stay away. LI, MAKING A SERUM TO COMBAT THE PLAGUE Marine Hospital Laboratory Engaged in the Manufacture of an Antitoxin. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.—A dispatch to the Tribune from W hington says: Under the supervision of Dr. Walter Wyman, the marine hospital laboratory has begun the manufacture of a serum as an antl toxtin for bubonic plague, to be used if the plagu ch this country. Th work was beg wo months ago and it be four months before it is com- will Wyman sald to-night that he on the safe side. known as 1t the on from the » serum, the lat- 3 properties. In the preparation of in serum horses are treated wi' increasing doses of th toxin of the piague, prepared by subject. ing virulent cultures of the bacilli to a degree of heat which insures their de. struction. In time a certain immunity is conferred and the blood serum is found to have a decided effect in preventing in. fection. Usualiy the process does not stop here, but is carried on to the production of true antiseptic serum, preventive and cura The surgeon general of the marine hos- pital service to-day had shipped to Ho- nolulu 1900 doses of haffkine prophylactic. Fifteen hundred doses of this serum were sent to Honolulu about ten days ago. DARKNESS IN SAN JOSE. Result of the Burning of the Electric Plant. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Jan. 27.—The city will be pilunged in darkness for a couple of nights owing to the burning of the Electric Im- provement Company’s lighting plant, which had the contract for lighting the city. Business houses will aiso be in- convenienced during the same period and there has been an unusual demand for ofl and lamps all day. The Electric Im- provement Company did the biggest share of the lighting of the city and nearly every business house used its gas or elec- tric lights. It has always been known as the cut te company and because of having re- ced rates over half was very popular ) the people. Ail day there has been ady stream of ecallers expressing sympathy, Just how the flames started is a mys- tery, explosion on the switchboard. The loss is about $100,000, half covered by insurance. It is a miracle how works were saved. The Electric Improvement Company will rebuild at once. ra —We are having more trouble with Embassadors. the indifference of the American people n treatment of them. icale in honor of Mr. McLean's sister and and Mrs. Dewey. ashington. Famous singers brought over from in New York, and the Baltimore Symphony Boston organization, completed the pro- as invited and the toilets and jewels rious and, in fact, all of the arrangements fon—the .five Embassadors received invitations Therefore they would not go. " in a social sense any person of inferior nt w. rank. He is the personal representative of a soverelgn, r the Emperor of Germany, and bride. and wives straight invitations, would have attended the musicale and enjoyed it as much as he cards bore the names of Admiral and Mrs. Last week Mr. and It was one of the most sump- and it would be very or the King of Italy, McLean had sent the If Mr. and Mrs reference to meeting without 2 =4 ARMOUR'S BODY 10 BE TAKEN EAST Funeral Services Will Be Held in Chicago. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27.—The remains of Philip D. Armour'Jr. will leave Pasa- dena for Chicago on the regular Santa Fe eastbound overland to-morrow morn- ing. The funeral services will be held at Chicago Wednesday. The families of Philip D. Armour Sr., J. Ogden Armour and of the dead man will accompany the remains East The death of the young man was very sudden. He arrived here with the mem- bers of his family about ten days ago, coming West in the Burlington road private car Minnesota. FPhilip D. Ar- mour Sr. had preceded his son, and the arrival of J. Ogden Armour a few days later completed the family party, which had expected to spend the winter in Southern California, the father having decided to locate in Pasadena for an in- definite time. Whether or not he is to accompany the remains of his son East has not been determined, as he is himself | not in the best of health. | special but it is believed to be due to an | the fine new gas | The determination and | energy of Manager Edwards was shown | this morning by a large force of men be- ing put at work to clear off the debris before the ashes were cool. Two carloads of latest improved electric machines have been ordered and a larger and much bet- ter plant will be buflt. the lighting of business houses and the city will be resumed inside of three days. The San Jose and Santa Clara Electric Railroad Company has tendered the com- pany the use of its plant and companies f all over the State have wired all kinds of offers. -— Another Suspect Arrested. Special Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, Jan. 27.—This afternoon at El Rio Sheriff Charlebois arrested Antone sa, a Mexican, as the alleged accom. plice of Rosario Barras, alias Manuel Go- mez, who s charged with the murdsr of Rafael Casteneado. Casteneado was stabbed to death at midnight by a bload- osa and Gomez are both confined in the Coun ty Jafl. The latter acknowledges having been with Casteneado at Oxnard on the 17th, when they drank and guarreled to- gether. He says his dead companion struck_him with a bottle. He also impli- cates Sosa. Gomez was arrested at E(,. to this city yester. The prisoners will appear for their mona and returned day. Kr«llmxnuy examination at Oxnard on Monday. t is asserted that | | The news of the younger Mr. Armour's death reached here late last night, and resulted in the dispatch at train of one car and over the Southern Pacific to Barbara. The train with the remains the dead man on board passed through this city to Pasadena to-day. Young Armour's death was entirely unexpected, and was the result of a congestive chill brought om by heart fallure. He and his family were at Monte- cito because of the iliness of one of their children. i Mrs. Armour Prostrated. Special Dispatch to The Call. PASADENA, Jan. %.—Mrs. Phillp D. Armour has been confined to her bed by shock since hearing of the death of her son at Montecito. The news came an hour after she first heard of his iliness. This afternoon she came downstairs. Her husband has withstood the shock better than she, although he was forbidden by the family physician, Dr. Miller of Chi- cago, to go to Banta Barbara. ALFRED G. VANDERBILT TO WED MISS FRENCH Engagement to Be Announced on the Return of the Young Lady From Abroad. NEWPORT, R. I, Jan. 27.—The report of the engagement of Alfred G. Vander- bilt to Miss Elsie French of New York is generally credited in this city, and it is belleved that it will be formally an- nounced upon the return of the young lady from her fmml trip abroad with her mother and that the marriage will follow shortly. Young Vanderbilt, though press notices stated that he had left for London to-day, came here to-day with Potter Palmer Jr and after looking over the farm at Ports- mouth the young men, in company with a real estate agent, made a tour of ths summer colony, villas. A dozen or more were visited, but no selec- tion was announced. ——— Japanese Colonists Mutiny. Special Cable to The Call and New York Her- Copyrighted, 1900, by James Gordon Bennett. LIMA, Peru, Jan. 27.—The Japanese col- onists on the Casabianca estate mutinied on the night of January 24. Gendarmes managed to restore order. The opinion is ‘pr:!}!u_ apanese immigrants are unsuited ta READ IT, tion.”” Mrs. Jennie Horner, Stoystown, Pa. Never Disappoi; PSS i A | consuLT FREE. | — HUDYAN 50c. ALL DRUGGISTS. Consult Free the Hudyan Doectors. Call or Write to iy nuovan cures NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. MEN AND WOMENT A case of nervous sxhamstion shows some of the symptoms of every distinct nervous disorder, and often leads to most serious evil. In such cases there s per- sistent enfeeblement of neural energy (lack of nerve force). This lack of energy makes a tremen- dous difference in one's life, for the nerves regulate everything that goes on in one's body, and when they are poorly nourished things go wrong. Sleeplessness is a prominent symptom of nervous exhaustion, and when we add to it depression of spirfts, awful roregndmxs. headaches (Fig. 5), emaciation and paleness (Fig. 6), coated tongue (Fig. 4), paipitation of the heart ig. 3), disordered diges- tion (Fig. 1), inactive liver (Fig. 2), general weakness (Fig. 7), then a’'person’s state is well nigh in- tolerable. ~Other symptoms of nervous exhaustion are pains in back, shifting aches, sudden flushes and hot flashes, sometimes lolloyed b{_ chilly sensations. HUDYAN corrects one and all distressful symptom: UDYAN provides t much-needed nerve force. HUD- YAN not only affords relief but it restores the nerves and nerve cen- ters to their normal (natural) co dition: in other words, cures per- manently. Men and women who take HUDYAN become robust, HUD- strong, active, energetic. Y. produces rosy cheeks, skin, bright eyes. HU cures all nervous conditions, GET HUDYAN From your druggist, i0c a pack- age, six Dackflg‘(—gsl for I2“-WA ¥f your druggist does not keep it send direet to HUDYAN R {‘IDY é‘lfiNP:\flY,Mcnrner Sto on, s an arket st San Francisco, Cal. iigha hem.