The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1900, Page 14

14 DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT. e e e e e i BRIGHT'S DISEASE JAMESON'S RAID -~ YET A NIGHTMARE | Keeping Chamberlain in Trouble. For the First Time in the History of Medi- cine, a Cure for Bright’s Disease Has Been Discovered. Swamp-Roof, the Great Kidney Remedy Great Outcry Aroused by the Candi- dacy of Major McBride of the Boer Army for a Seat in Parliament. L . by the Assoclated Press. Feb. 24.—Apart from the dra- matic change that came over the situation Africa Has Proven by Thousands of Triumphant Tests Its Wonderful Success in Diseases of the Kidneys, |z iy "Sortiichimbitint the House of Commons. The Colonial Secretary met the accusations and de- mands with-one of.those terrible fighting speeches for which he is noted. With venomous retort and scorn he once more denfed complleity {n the: Jameson raid; denied the so-called revelations of the | Independence Belge'and with deft phrases resented the Opposition’s agitation as a personal attack upon his much-persecuted self. In the heat of debate and with an overwhelming majority. ready~to -cheer every bitter phrase, Chamberlain carried all before him. But after reflection many Bladder, Blcgd and l}right’s Disease. “CALL" READERS MAY HAVE A SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE. lain to be absolutely untainted and who place no importance on the letters stolen from Mr. Hawksley, counsel for the Brit- |sh South African Company, regretted | that the Colonial Secretary took up the matter' W such a personal spirit. Chamberlain Rebuked. Voicing this feeling, the Saturday Re- view, while strongly. deprecating another raid inquiry at the present’ juncture, de- plores “Chanfberlaln’s ‘‘undignified ‘atti- tade” and reminds him that the good faith of a Secretary of State is not a per- .sonal but &’ public matter. Continuing, | the paper says it regrets that he did not hibited a pro- present crisis. anwhile Dr. Gavin Brown ark, Radical member of Parliament for Caithness, who was formerly Consul Gen: eral of the South African Republic, stands accused by Mr. Hawksley of having bought stoien property In the shape of ! regard to the raid. Though Mr. denied the allegations printed James (Gazette, he has not so s charges. His fel- stirred up inf but Clark seems un- likely to ta teps unless this con- stituents fo issue. Lord this week, the forsaken € nugubrious Vaticinations 1 bantering the lords of the Gov e lightest satire upon the fix g0t into by the unexpected ion which originally The Eminent Kidney Specia’ist, Discoverer of Swamp-Root, in His Laboratory. the existing statute as the break of dawn | soon realized. Tt the highest R L W e so does pain in the for its wonderful of the most amended in _order to make v trouble. tressing cases. » be put into fe a chauge ome weak and Root is the discovery of r downe's and the e waste in the nt kidney specialist, and is not . ire’s carefully prepaied | sonous mat- recommended for all but -if { jPAcCHSS “'(;‘,‘.;"?mj‘“m ko o “";“,}J l;x‘l""“ o Mgt + s s % yery satirica oved an adjourn- and the ‘you have kidney, bladder iric acld 10 enable . themss (o IPeDase: BEW Then ubles, or diseases depending upon and even Lord Salisbury 5 red | these disorders, you will find Swamp- | laugh, : ystem breaks | Root just the rem you nee With the accomplishment of the Govern- what known to ght's Disea is taking away more any other known ail ssibly consumption; ttle attbntion you may alamity as Bright's vou. amp-Root Is used in itals and is taken hemselves who have kidney ailments, because they recognize in it the great- est and most successful remedy for ney and biadder troubles. Swamp-Root will set your whole sy tem right, and in order .that.ail s the main objections regard- leading ] ation collapsed, and some la 1 on was dire. h, incidentally, were supremely unig. teresting. The cient _methods of oh- struction employed by nd one or two other Irish members so far failed to havy Major McBride’s : Candidacy. f- 1 with the neceéssary 'Ticted may knpw its benefits, a special | . : knowledg B s Disease? Do arrangement has been made with The | The nomination of Major McBride,of the 9 find out if there is San Francisco Sunday Call by which | /Tish brigade in the service of the“Boets, | ything lhe matter with your kid- all readers of our paper who will“send | !0 eontest South Mayo, vices Michacl eys? Here their names and addresses to Dr. Kil.4 Davitt, resigned, has created no tfle ou:- In the 1 mer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., will | £y Another Natinonalist, Johp jpr sent absolutely free, by mall, a|ly on® February 36, when the Rt stand about’ e d if, on examina- ny settling or sediment, if small particles float y be assured that na- nd that .your sample bottle of Swamp-Root. Also a book of value treating of all kinds of: kidney diseases and containing some of.| the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. _If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need you can purchase the regular i0-cent and 81 size bottles at the drug stores. ne, O'Donnell and the a date ‘will fight it out between authorities so little attention o Tr disaffection to prevent Major McBride contesting thé seat. The indulgence of the Government, of which this is an instance, festers the feeling that Irish advocacy of the Boer and | ment, is of no great importance. This is claimed, is as the Government desired it to be. The condition of the r diate effect of the covery, Swamp-Roc i BANK CREDITORS WERE DEFRAUDED eiver three years ago, and Judge Valliant at once appointed ex-Governor Stoue re ceiver, At various periods since the cred- itors have been pushing an inquiry into the conduct of the institution. g The warranis were issued barely within the time allowed for a criminal prosecu are creating no end of discussion. The fact that the Government has ordered ihe reserve squadron to assemble mouth on March 1 has relieved the fears of those who thought continental interfer :;;,'L i,"x”,’.“ M“”fi,“m‘" Bank case. = The | ap as imminent, but they hail with 5o | aiigs Snd b o i e s porosTy. 3 leasure the accompanying announcement | tion assert that efforts has © Prosecl- | that the squadron will be scattered again | lon Assert that efforts had been made 10 | (1*4 nril I+ after a month's exercise ey gihem and prevent them taking “'Nor is public confidence strengthened 1 action until the three years haa | 1,y such statements as are made editor- Echo of the Mullanphy | expired. ‘Gaines attempted to gat ber fally in the 1 and Military Record, | " '1"‘5 Grand Jury with his allegations, and | which avers that there are eight or nine Failure. 210155t into the room in November, he | modern French battleships capable of l'yi.i:-‘:"nf‘«:i:(urlid r;‘_.f 32 oorkeeper. | ginking the reserve fleet, and, though L. s ouri the re- prance has now only six of such vessels ception of money by bank offic they know the institution is insolvegt is a felony. When the bank failed nearly three vears ago it had nearly with her 7 quickly get the two needed from the Med- iterranean without attracting suspieion, ITS OFFICIALS ARRESTED SRS ) ind these, 1t 18 =tateq have vecePositors. | while the amalgamation of her northern DEPOSITORS ACT AFTER THREE | cents on the doliar Fheir depoots apyis’ | zauadron with ‘that of Russia’s Haitie gated more than $500.0. Despairine of | ficet would altogether outclass = Great YEARS. uring a settlement in full by civil pro. | BTitaln's reserve, which, this service pa- sy & ! oty deciden vg | Ber declared, I« a neterogeneous and by no —_—— bring criminal action against the offe 10 | means a modern conglomeration, lacking P 3 Ho | #1d directors of the ba: e officers | in all the essentials of a trainéd battle Complain! tness Declares ® | Sever: P e gt # | fleet. . it is urged that new > & E fk",",1',:',‘:,',‘,fi“fi‘;’,";‘u‘r':“‘w‘;,‘;,’;’"‘Igfij‘:‘_g}g‘ ships not included in the reserve be im- p Was Ejected From a Grand Jury urec by the article in vhiea ttey were | mediately commissioned, and {hat a pow- e dern ficet be assembled in home Room When He Sought tpeculating. Among them was T. 8. | e s g D to Testify. 1 ,,,'s,;""(r'_ a whisky speculator, who: Zor, rather, its system and the majority i g 8:“;'::1;?!‘1“‘;; Sml.gm;"i'rpswlianx | of its generals—has so disappointed the —_— . & Vi a dead b S peq 4 3 T 1 ons. It was slleged that the orost bulk of British people that it is almost a imate every- v 1s coming In . have yet to show is justified. borrowed freely from the bank to 3 his whisky business. He put his sioct up for collateral. “Other whisky deaiers, | 24.—On application of g 160 creditors fad to_criticize and unde thing British, and the na for its share. E to-day for the ar- | ;i Geveloped, had thete that such ¢ E - ed, aper honor s officers of the de- freely by the directors. Anoater factor 61;‘ | Amalgamation of Capital. s Bank: J. H. the bank's downfail was the witha | Earl'Grey, who is a peer and who votes Louts of many livestock traders from O | servative party, but who is Klage: Broadway to Bast St. Louis, | connected with many labor organizations, humache: —_— especially in labor co-partnership or the g and F ORDINANCES CLASH. co-operation movement, of which he s he prime mover, recently, addressing & o-operative meeting at Glasgow, referred at length to the colossal amalgamation of capital in_the Us States, and sald the same tendency was apparent on this side f the Atlantic. He declared the disad- Marin Saloons May in the Future Re- main Open All Night. Special Dispatch to The Call. t the president, cashier remiss. in.their care that to criminal final collapse of THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SU of those who thoroughly ®elleve Chajpber- | but afids that bbvious | ed to home measures, Willigm Redmona | 5 hat no steps have been taksa in fact, the whole Irish move- | and the al- | leged inadequacy of the newest estimates | at Ports- | northern squadron. she could | BOORD’S “'CAT ON BARREL. ") LONLON, ENGLAND. OLD TOM, DRY and SLOE GINS ORANGE | BITTERS. | | | | | CHARLES MEINECKE & CO.. AGEXNTS. %4 Sacramento st, 8 F., Cal | schooners till the break of day. Last Wednesdny night the townsmen as. sembled at Armory Hall to dance hours away. The exercise induced a tiful thirst among the masculine t s nd office busines k, say the Town Trustees, sa- - loons within the clty limits must close The county ordinance, how- | des that on the payment of a | saloon keepers may obtain a | speclal license enabling them to keep open | til all hours of the night or day. bh saloon man, anticipating a rushing busi- | ness, had pungled up his §2 50 and laid in an extra stock of wet goods. All night ine of thirsty dancers moved between the saloon and the dance hall, and the dance hall and the saloon. It was 4 o !mfnre the last schooner passed ove; var. Yester ' instructed by ¥ Attorney T. P. Boyd was | the Trustees to bring suit against the saloon man for violation of the town ordinance ordering saluons closed at 11 o'clock. The saloon man, h ever, will contest the case, as he has paid his fee to the Sheriff and had his speciai | license to keep open past the usual hour. | £ seariodeindn ! Z Kellogg Sentenced. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—Walter Kellogg, who broke into a number of houses and stole the lead pipe used in plumbing, was | to-day sentenced to six months in the | Cogtnty Jafl on a charge of petty |arceny.1 There were five separate charges of burg- lary against Kellogg, and he pleaded | uilty to one of these. When he came up | efore Judge Lorigan for sentence he | pleaded with the court to be sent to San | Quentin so that he might free himselr | from the cocaine habit. The court took a more lenient view of the matter and or- dered the case reduced to grand larceny. To-day Justice Wallace sentenced him to six months. application for the | RAFAEL, Feb. 24.—The town or- | vantage resulting from the consolidation barles H. Reader, | dInances and those of the county regard- | of industries consisted in enabling those 2 ines, William | ing the time at which bibulous citizens | In _controling the market to force ul ur;n 'r;\inr:xnfarf must be e ed from saloons have clashed | ‘nrlr.»s I!I" l}:;‘y Hlmu the consumer woul e O s a conseguence I i bear. e added: nesses who # f"" as a consequence local bonifaces nay | “The co-operative plan restricting the the informat e able to conduct business without a li- | rate of interest on share capital to 5 per receiver of the bank. |cense and the festive steam foam in long | cent and prohibiting the transfer of shares to the open market alone supplies the method by which construction can be affected without endangering the inter- ests of the community. The United States cruiser Albany, pur- chased he! just before the war with Spaip, whose complement of men arrived on the United States steamship Prairie, probably will sail in about a fortnight. er officers are busy at Newcastle- get- ting their command into shape. Horrors of Indian Famine. The plague_in Indla continues virulent. There were 58 victims in Bombay Cit; during the week ending February 16. | With over 1,000,000 persors affected by the famine and only about 4,000,000 in receipt of relief, India seems to be In a bad plight, though the death rates over the 750,000 square miles of the famine area are decreasing. The Indian Government has is- sued a resolution approving Professor Haffkin's anti-plague inocculation, and the Viceroy, Lord Curzon, is advocating its use throughout India and is paying high tribute to the professor. The Spectator, which often voices the Government’s views, claims it is to Great Britain’s advantage to have the United States fortify the Nicaragua canal, saying the iden that GreatBritain is against such action is a delusion. The Spectator adds: “If America asks us to give up the clause forbidding the fortification we ought to.and most certainly should at once Tee to do 0. ‘il‘he Spectator, however, points out that other powers might not, be. willing, for, though Great Britaln in effect has ace knowledged the valldity of the Monroe doctrine, the rest of the world has not. Chief Rabbi Adler has been elected a member of the Athenaeum Club under the rule ailowing the annual introduction of distinguished literateurs. From this ex- clusive body Thackeray once suffered re- jection. How much the British mind has broadened since then is evidenced by this Hebrew's election and the fact that the Bishon of London, the Most Rev. Mandell Creighton, proposed him. ? DAY, F CLIRK FACE TO FACE WITH DALY Rivals Appear at the Inquiry. L LTI ? RepresentativeToole Tells of the Part Money Played in the Sena- torial Campaign at Helena. 10 Wi WASHINGTO! Feb. 24.—Senator Clark | and Marcus Daly, the rival millionaires ot Montana, faced one another during the | greater part of to-day in the Senate Com- | mittee on Elections in the investigation of Clark’s election “to the Senate of the United States. Clark sat in the rear of his attorneys and Daly on the opposite | | side of the room. Daly wore a pleasant | smile throughout the day and Clark mein- tatned an unruffled countenance. It had | been expectéd that Daly would be called to the witness stand during the day, buy | he was not. The day was given up tr | - R. Toole, a close friend of Daly. Toole's testimony covered the Senatorial contest from the Daly side of the ques- tion. - He -related many, particulars con- | cerning: the -capital cortest, placing the | total expenditure in behalf 'of Anaconda im that contest at from $350,000 to $450,00. Hon. W. G. Conrad testified during the day. He was a. candidate for the Senate in_opposition to Clark. He sald that he had spent no money the Senatorial campalgn proper. At the-beginning of the session Attoruey General Nolan took the witness stand. He read. a letter he had written to Congress- man Campbell last fall promising immunity | from prosecution to such as might teslify | | to bribery as go-betweens during the ses- | | sion of the Legislature. He said in_the letter that he had conferred with the Gov- ernor, and that In case of prosecution and conviction the Governor would _exercise the pardoning power. Referring to the Whiteside exposure, Nolan said the peo- | ple of Montana did not believe there was in | any conspir: | " The air was full of evidence of brib- ery,” he said, “You could cut it with & | knife.” Toole Defends Daly. John R. Toole of Anaconda was next called. He said he was Interested witi Daly in mining and had since the 1st of EBRUARY 25, 1900. ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BENEVOLENT ASS OCIATIONS Of America Use Peruna for All Ca- tarrhal D-iseases. Thus it is that charitable and benevolent 4 enterprises- find great satisfaction in | Pensing this remedy.. It is ehedp fective and .ts cures are permanent It I8 & sure cure for coughs, colds grippe and catarrh in its many pha a Whether the catarrh is located head. throat, lungs, stomach? kidneys or pelvic organs. Peruna is a.prompt and never failing eure Letters of gratitude from varfous tutions of the country to the manufa a ution# have for tais wing are samples of the s been recetved: ers of Peruna indicate the high apprec in tion that thes remedy. The fo letters which ha: Report From Ohio. The Sisters of St. Francis of St Vircent’s Orphan Asylum, E. Main street, corner of Rose avenue, Co- | lumbus, 0., write : | . ““Some years ago a friend of our | institution recommended Dr. Hart- { man’s Peruna as an excellent remedy for la-grippe, of which we then. had | 'several cases which threatened to be of a serious character. We began to use it, and expenienced such wonder- ful results that since then Peruna has become our favorite medicine for /a i catarrh, coughs, colds and grippe, ‘ bronchitis.” | Report From Illinois. Mrs. Clara Makemer, housekeeper for the Florence Crittenden Anchorage Mi sion, of Chicago, writes the following le: street, T ter from 302 Chestput “Peruna is the best tonic known for general debili Chicag have a sure cure | June last been under a salary from him §ur liv e.r rompla)r}t lanrl a \er-f:ging erL i 01 ctic h heir ining entei- juster in cases of dysp« a. ive also | Pt Eie vonsidered shat ne had Daly's MRS. TOFT, PRESIDENT VALKRIEN ASSOCIATION, OF CHICAGO. used it in cases of female irreguiarizics | conidence, in political matters and Knew | sqre, Cathertne Tott, President of the | institutions ‘of the United States use Pe. | 324 ¥FaK nerves commen to the sex. and fact he had, as a member of the Leglsla- | Valkrien Association, of Chicago, in & re- | runa. They do_so because they have | most any internal trouble Peruna is an | ture in 1898, voted for Clark. Indee cent letter writes the following: learned by experience that it is a valuable | ideal medicine chest and deaer\'m’, of the had never known Daly to seek office ¢ try to influence the course of his friends. Last winter when he had told Daly that some members wanted to cast their votes for him for the United States Senate Daly had replied: 1 authorize you to say that I do not want my name presented to the Legisla- ture for a_vote, either complimentary or | otherwise.” ;i Nor he ever known of Daly attempi- ing to influence or control any primary or other election, or State, county or city convention. confidence and indorsement of all. Report From Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. medicine. Not only is it a valuable medicine, but it is applicable to the climatic aflments of winter and summer. Extremes of heat and cold in the United States make it a land 5649 Cottage Grove Aventa, Chicago, 11l “It has been my privilege to advise | Bertha Ferguson, Superintendent 5 s g of the Brooklyn Fre. | @ number of{ my vaands concerning | i¢ c.iarrn. | o ey Vyed the best medicine in cases of @ worn-| Nearly everybody has catarrh. This is | from 13 TLawrence { ” d brokon-d more especially true among the mlidale ;,“"*";,\F;flflklf:Y N. out system and a Oroken-down Con- | ,,q jower classes. Exposure to the deserves Bigher mate, hard work and unventilated slceping stitution. Knowing of the very sdtis- rooms are the principal causes. Charitable factory results from the use of Peruna praise as a curative agent in cases of ca. tarrh in its var e stitutions have found, by bitter exp { . Toole also sald Daly had no special can- . : i 4 = Y forms than Peru aidate for the Senate, being willing to | / have often advised it, and am glad | ence. that catarrhal discases not only are | g g g accept the nominee of the Democratic . the most numerous of all other diseases thing I Bete ever | caucus. Daly's friends, however, opposed to speak of the well-deservad praise | . together, but they are the hardest to known or used in | Clar vipally because of the c bt - : 4 = .5 | ot ribory. WAt which the air was [illed those who have tried it have given it. | <V g W 1igor s ont ofore the meeting of tae . o > a is a specific for this class of dis- s Ferguso Resriiest . s AR 1 know of nothing betler in cases of | Feruna ls 2 specific for this class of dls | Mrs. B. Ferguson. heartiest endorac- 7 id you first s - $30,000 used o2 P e 3 A L4 L, $ —t ‘.“vxh.-”'\(!'nlnfuxfw”:n( his ’o’;’pt%fllr\ »'50% catarrh of the stomach and for liver place. |\~v|x~;..;{1.a' of .r-‘.a, s of :hr;mh-l. | L Hartman on the A-book written e - ; P | tarrh are cured by the use of simply a Dr. H: n o rent phases c? | Was asked. w it when the legislative in- | frouble. It is of superior msrit. 1|y 1. " People who have spent large sums CAtREh S Ieir Gestucis; alne. “FIMIND vestigating committee, of which 1 was a | g/, d i | to be cured of catarrh have turned to Pe- | S >~ e O T . o | gladly endorse it. women, sent free to any address by T ms‘,‘l"v rr..mdfi\_p any lof that money, or ] runa as a last resort and been cured by | Peruna Medicine Company, Col AR Vi - ¥ or| Many of the charitable and benevolent | the use of a single bottle. | Ohio. Mr. Daly or en by t Mr. Clark for know of“any being giv . any of his friends to de the St 1@ 2 ““No, #ir. 1 “can‘t find words strong | enau; proper denial of the impu- money being put | . Daly or any off his friends to Clark in @any ' other connec- Power of Clark’s Money. Toole related a* conversation he had with Representative MeLaughlin at the | beginning of -the Legislature, in which | MclLaughlin told him that he was going to vote for Clark, as it “was a matter | of bread and butter for his family. He | denfed that there was any Daly or dis-| tinctively anti-Clark lobby in Helena during the session of the Legislature. | " *The friends of Conrad, Matts and | others were lost.)” he sald “in the Clark lobby. That is all a pipe dream. | Daly had not, according to witness, dreamed when the lLegislature met that Clark could be elected. “l never saw S0 strong an mowed down by money,” he sa. Toole was questioned concerning the contest over the lacation of the State | capital. He said he had been a member of | the committee having in charge the inter- ests of Anaconda in that contest. i “I can only S\Pprnxlmuu- the flmolln(l | spent,” he said, “and I don’t know that 1 can come within $100,000 of the total | amount. I should say, however, that from | $250,000 to $450,000 was spent in the inter- eto of Anmaconda. It must be borne in | con- | opposition id. mind, however, that that contest tinued over three or four years.” GENERAL CORBIN MUST EXPLAIN in the Wardner Inquiry. B R WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The House | Committee on Military Affairs to-day con- | tinued the investigation of the Idaho labor riots. Stinson concluded his narrative be- gun yesterday on the treatment received while under arrest, and R. V. Crozier, ( birthday, and which proved to be the | United States District Attorney for Idaho, | most delightful social function of the sea- | "!‘;tlfied as 'n. the profier‘ull(’;n of lh(;’ E secut teen a son, at Hotel, del Corcnado. The hotel 15 | Bomeieted ton oy r et eeine ien thronged with guests, there being more convicted ten for interfering with mall | trains. Beyond these legal proceedings he than 90 registered visitors, including of course the 130 or more who make Coro- had no information on the subject. He nado thelr permanent home, having found | said, however, that he had expressed the | opinioni that the wholesale arrests by the it the most delightful home they can find | away from the business which has en-| military without the formality of war- rants were illegal. abled them to live here without worry | as to what may happen to their interests 1 ity of the hundreds on the upper floor io get adequate sanitary appliances The committee adjourned until Monday. when this witness will continue his. testi- meony. BAL POUDRE AT HOTEL CORONADO Guests Appearin Quaint Costumes. e it — - SOCIETY PREPARES FOR MARD! GRAS BALL | Proceeds Will Be Devoted Toward 1 Housing the 0’Connor Art | Collection. | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Feb. 24.—The Mardi Gras ball to be given next Tuesday night by the O’'Connor Art Association will be the most brilliant_soclety_affair ever held in Sa: Jose. The big Rose Carnival paviliom | being handsomely decorated, and fully maskers will be on the floor. The committee of ladies which is ralsiag money to erect a bullding for the O Con- nor Art Gallery, with Mrs. E. O. Smith and Mrs. Miteheil Phillips at its head, has charge of the arrangements and is meet- ing with the greatest success. Besides a full outpouring of San Jose's polite so- clety, large delegations from Burlingama and San Francisco are expected. The ra- villon has been canvased and the decora- tions are unique and tasty, evergre-ns, bunting and electric lights being used in profusion. The costumes will probably be the finast Called Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN DIEGO, Feb. 24.—Admiral Kautz and Mrs. Walter Dean led the grand march on Thursday evening at the bal poudre given In honor of Washington's The committee decided to subpena Gen- | eral Corbin and Captain Bemnett of the army to get from them certain features | of the action of the military authorities : IEARRIS. Pt | alReWHERS: f g and richest ever seen on the coast. as tha o e ne had Tebn ‘speat in the fast | - The great ballroom was handsomely | While on duty in Idahe. =~ = ¢ | soclety people are taking an espectal in- |'year of the contest. The money was rais.d | decorated, thousands of yards of_red,| , c®WSQR AVNET, & BRI WALCAMAN 2% | terest in the affair. A prince and princess By subseription, many cltizens subscrib- | White and blue bunting belng used. There | Ji 0f the, TUNSS near the scene of the | have' been chosem, “and there is quite a | 1. Including Daly. He had himself given | Were dancers enough to fill & directory | GRTURNCE, (S3UREN hAL P Was BrIcsted | aurry of excitement among the peopla as 1O R th o Hit Bafiite 10 the tause. |and the powdered hair of the ladies and | miyioth, ROy (and wIThoul CHATRES: | 1o who they are. | | “Faulkner—Did you not say after Mr. | Clark’'s election that if you had had $1w.- | 000 more you could have defeated him, and | that with $200,000 you could have elected | your man? “I did not. We could have beaten him with half the sum. because I believe tihat with that much money it would have been possible to have the Republicans who | voted for Clark go on making patriotic speeches and voting for men in their owa et Conrad Spent Little Money. Hon. W. G. Conrad, who was Clark's prlnclg:fl rival for the Senatorship in 1899, was the next witness. S “Did you spend any money in the State m?' Campbell asked. from $3000 to $10,000, giving It to committees, etc. “Did you 'spend money in your effort to | secure your election to the Senate?” | T did not spend to exceed $200 In Helcna beyond the amount of my hotel bill." | Continuing, Conrad said that he had never been assoclated in any way with | Daly, and only seven or eight of his friends were in Helena during the Sen- | | atorial campaign. He denied the state-| ment of a former witness that he had drawn $30,000 from the American Natiohal Bank of Helena after the Whiteside o pogure. He also said he had not con- tributed any part of the $30,000 used Ly Whiteside. "He had his bank checks and stubs for the past thirty-two vears, and was willing the committee should inspect them. Conrad sald there were thirty votos pledged to him in the Legislature, but he failed to receive ten of the votes 8o pladged. | | | | | | | Things are prone to look rosy when we run into_debt, but not long afterward everthing is dun-colored.—Boston Tran- script. ** A Good Maxim is Never Out of Season.”” N either is a good family medicine, like i Hood"s Sarsaparilla. It tones up the sys- tem, cures catarrh, rheumatism, scrofula and all stomach troubles, and wards off sickness. All who are weak and worn by the effects of illness or overwork find in its use appetite, strength and health. Disordered Stomach — * Now-a- days I can eat anything I wish because Hood’s Sarsaparilla keeps my stomach in order.”” H. Stone, Sherborn, Mass. Catarrh — ““Hood’s Sarsaparilla has cured my husband’s catarrh troubles, and given me relief from sick headache.”” . W. Morris, Binghamton, N. Y. D b, Never gentlemen, with the quaint colonial cos- | tumes of some and the magnificent gowns of all, formed a scene which will live for years in the minds of those who were present. The patronesses of the ball were Mrs. Admiral Kautz, Mrs, Babcock, Mrs. Nordhoff, Mrs. McCalla, Mrs. Sabine, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs, Bacon, Mrs. Manser and Mrs. Horton, and the executive commit- tee was Mrs. Crossitt and Mrs. Herbert Dabney. The band of Admiral Kautz was pres- ent from the flagship and furnished most delightful music from behind a screen of natural plants and bamboo. Among the many others in the grand march were Captain Goodrick of the lowa and Mrs, Herbert Dabney, Captain H. G. O, Colby, U. 8. 8. Marblehead, and Miss McBrie: Captain and Mrs. Smith, Royal Navy, M. S. Pheasant: Mr. Ling, Royal Navy, and Miss Lillle Spreckels; ILieutenant Royal Nayy, and M Langley; oyal Navy, and Miss Florence Willlam G. Irwin and Mrs. John D. Spreckeis, A. H. Omsted and Miss Hor- ton, John D. Spreckels and Miss Spreckels. There were scores and scores of hand- some gowns, perhaps as great In number as ever graced a ballroom outside of the occaslons of national functions in the greater centers of population. Mrs. Kautz wore a handsome gown of heavy silk with delicate stripings of red, white and blue; lace panels, bodice of duchesse lace, low corsage and dlamonds. Mrs. Sablne, a remarkably beautiful gown of white satin, point lace trimmings and magnificent diamond and pearl orna- ments. Mrs. Anson P. Stephens looked charm- ing in a pearl gray silk imported gown, with point lace finishings. Mrs. Manser was attired in black lace over white silk, jet trimmings. Many of the societles will attend in a body and represent picturesque groups of colonfal times. Other features are a baby show and policemen’s chorus. The proceeds go 1o aid in erecting an are building. Thé association has airea the time of the blowing up of the Bunker | Hill mill. He detailed incidents in the “bull pen.” At one time, he said, a col- ored soldier had threatened to shoot him for some trifling infraction, and on an other occasion the corporal of the guard had announced, with oaths and with a | nearly $10,000 cash, and about this much pistol in his hand, that he would shoot the | more is needed. Mrs. M. P. O'Connor 0= first man caught smoking. The witness | nated an art collection valued at 3206, described the arrangements of the prisons | on the condition that the citizens erec:.a and the vileness resulting from the Inabil- | suitable building. SN 2 _’ SN W 4 b\ Mrs. Horton, 'black silic and lace; dia- | Hggq i mond’ ornaments. udyan (50c Mre. Horbert Dabnoy, white silk. Po(s'tl) i Men and Women, | John D. Spreckels wore a beau ? : Paris gown of gray silk crepon, irides- | . itively Cures f’;‘ who are run-down . in.;Dealth cent silver trimmings; diamonds. Weakness, Paleness, Emaciation, Diz- IKE KUDYAN.” - HUDYAN - gives olMllrsht‘\;luGe' silvjl]:ner wore & dainty gown | ziness, Nausea, Exhaustion, Head- health, strength, vim, vigor and free- Miss Medora Plat, one of the much ad- | Acke, Pains in Joints, Nervousness, dom from all pains. mired belles of the evening, was attired | Sleeplessness, Tremblings, Loss of e fn an exquisitely simple gown of white silk. Mrs. Sheldon G. Evans was one of the IN WOMEN HUDYAN CURES : Pain- Appetite, Pain in Siomach, Consti- ful and Irrequiar Periods, Profuse pation, Dotls Before Eye. Daspon- strikingly pretty women at the ball, wear- | dency, Gloomy Forebodings or Scanty Menses, Fain in Back. ing black Tace, "with duchesse trimming Energy, Horrid Dreams, gf;u!’:“k s Pain Over Abdomen, Dragging Pains, Mise Jabélle Plerce n pink brocaded | fering of Heart, Palpitation, Bearing . Down Pains. Leucorrhoea satin was a charming picture of ve olden | Sediment in Urine, Pain in >y (Whites), All Chronic In- times. Miss Spreckels, tall and stately, looked queenly in a handsome imported gown of white silk and duchesse lace. Miss Lillie Spreckels presented a very pretty picture in a charming gown of white lace over corn-colored silk. Miss Sturges looked very pretty in black lace and jet. Mrs. Kuhl wore one of the handsome gowns of the evening, pearl silk and lace. Miss Kirby, the belle of Coronado Beac! wore black net, duchesse lace, low. co: sage. : v flammations and Ucerations of Uterus and Aocpendages. HUDYAN subdues Excitability, Hysteria and all other com- plications of Female Weak- Back, Coated Tongue, Offen- sive Breath, Haggard Look, Kol- low Eyes, Shaky Kne Cold Extremities, Feeble- ness, Twitching of Mus- cles. o from your druggist—sic a package, six packages §2 30.. If he does GET HUDYAN &maa . wi ies 2 HUDYAN REMEDY CO,, Corner Stockton, Ellis and Market Streets, San Francisco, Cal. Consult Hudyan Doctors. Consulfation Free. Advice Free. Call o Write. Three Deaths in a Fire. BLACKWATER, Ont., Feb. 24.—Russell Luke, aged 18 years; Wesley Hodgson, aged 18, and Gertle' Luke, aged 10, were burned to death in a fire that destroyed Mr. Luke’s residence near here yesterday.