The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1900, Page 2

o = ‘'THE SAN FRANCI SENATEVOTES. | BELIEF FOR THE PORTID RICAS Conference Report Adopted | by Thirty-Five to | Fifteen. ‘ Democratic Members of the Upper House of Congress Solidly Arrayed Against the | | 1 i Measure. — WASHINGTON, March 23.—The Sen- ate to- : ed the c rence report £ by a vote | rictly party ex- | he did Trust N Tha w t Will Suffer. who ther side s of Porto ught to be this side s to do the those on the WOULD BAR “SAPHO” FROM THE MAILS .H*@+H—H—04—0+¢—&0—0~0—0—M*—0+—0—H-’+‘—0+0+W04—0+0+0+ JOHN BULL: D e L S R e S SCER S R o T Tl an S o oot o ok A ok 5 Qe o000 600000000 + 0400006004049 0000404000000 000-00 v was one by Fitzgerald of ts directing ‘the Postmaster o exclude the book “Sapho” from The preamble to the resolution an indictment has been fourd st persons in the city of New York »d with the play “Sapho” as bel % nst public decency, bearing the same name, iling in lewd and lasct features of the play ts the precautions ar the use of the mai PORTO RICANS STARVING WHILE CONGRESS DELAYS and New York Her- Special by the Herald Pub- cable to The Call alfl. C Copyright, 1900, lishing Company. PONCE, Porto Rico, March 23.—The sit- uation here is now more serious than it as been at any time before since the terrible hurricane. In many places the beans and codfis. 5 100 per cent. ave increased from State§ Government in settling stions have. recently been held, y at S8an Juan, but at M Areeibo, Aguadilla, Diaz, Guayama and many other The people are unable to under- he delay and they condemn all ns indiscriminately. ing is arising which it will take ed Americ Bad fe ed. Trouble is almost inevitable until the tension is relleved. Even wealthy land owners cannot command ready cash, nd many Americans are penniless, belng glad to work for their board. Private Pension Bills Passed. WASHINGTON, March 23.—The House to-day passed 142 private pension bills. the point of no quorum. The at- was small at the time, but a rum was generally secured after a _call e House. The conference report on e Porto Rico relief bill was presentec 41 p. m. to-morrow was set as e for voting on fit. NEGRO PRISONER THREATENED BY VIRGINIA MOB Under Arrest for the Murder of Two Men at Skippers. S e Militiamen Guard the Jail and the Authorities Hope to Avoid the Threatened Lynching, but the Troops May Be Attacked. Is e RICHMOND, Va., March 2{.—Since early sterday (Friday) afternoon the Governor of Virginia and the peace offi- cers of Emporia have been temporizing with a mob which threatens to lynch a negro prisoner. The militla has been or- dered into action and withdrawn three times in less than twenty-four hours. The negro who, with a white man, killed Justice of the Peace Saunders and Mr. Welton at Skippers, on Thursday, was, after an all-night chase, captured on Fri- day at Stoney Creek, Sussex County. He are smrvlnfi. bTht prices of rice, | monstrations against the delay of the | to overcome. Even riots are threat- | e in the day*Talbert of South Carolina | the | confessed to the shooting of Saunders and Welton and to several robberies. He is the notorious negro Cotton, who escaped WASHINGTON an from the Portsmouth, Va., Jall some ADVERTISEMENTS. months ago whiie under sentence of e ——— deatl A crowd gathered at Emporia, the coun- ty seat, bent on lynching Cotton upon his ernor 4 request for troops, and the Go or promptly ordered Company 1, the C hmond Blues, to report at the Coast race. Tt attacks | 0 epot, where a special had been se- L S Later the Governor received from ws him to the Judge a telegram stating that his fe was in danger if the troops were sent. The Governor asked if he must construe this as a withdrawal of the request, but subsequently the Sheriff’s indorsement came and the troops were dispatched. They arrived at the scene early Friday afternoon and ounded the jail. At 9 o'clock last night it was reported to the Judge that if the troops remained at Emporia the mob would attack them. It was then agreed that the Sheriff shot order the troops back, and a local gu be placed at the jail, the crowd agreeing that the law should take its course. At 11 o'clock the jail was in charge of | the local guards and the military were quartered in the courthouse. It was re- | ported, however, that a _mob was ap- | proaching from Pleasant Hill and another from along the Atlantic and Danville Railway. »mpletely »usands that their chil- d disfigured by cured by this d for some time d HOOD’S Sarsaparitia 3 | "At 1:40 a. m. the military were again Never Disappoints. It is the Best Medl-| .5jj0q upon to take charge of the fail, it P y Can Buy. Al Druggists. being reported that a lynching mob was = 2 beadache, indiges. | f0TMINg on ‘the edge of the town. Major Cutchins has wired the Governor for an- | other company. A second company of the Bluos was accordingly ordered to Emporia and a Iynching now seems {mprobable. Saves Lawton Mortgage Canceled. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. REDLANDS, March 23.—Mrs. General H. W. Lawton, now visiting this city, has canceled the mortgage of $35300 held by Captain J. McC. Preston of Orleans, Neb., upon her house and ranch in this (San Bernardino) county. GoLp “THAT NOISE MAKES ME NERVOUS.” STEUNENBERG ~ ASSUMES ALL -~ RESPONSIBILITY lSays That He Alone Di- rected the Proceedings at Wardner. BRI Lot | | | | Own Shoulders the Full Blame | for General Merriam’s Course. | nw S S WASHINGTON, March 23.—Governor Steunenberg of Idaho continued his testi- " | mony in the Coeur d’Alene investigation being cross-examined by F. C. on, attorney for those prosecuting > charges. The Governor said that if ¢y arrests were madé prior to ce of his proclamation it was with authorization 1se of his general authority as chief utive of the State. Before General | | the Governor had a talk with him and | told him to take such steps as were neces- {sary to maintain -order. When further | guestioned as to just who was responsible for arrests Governor Steunenberg said: “I assume responsibility for every ar- | rest made in Shoshone County by Gen- eral Merriam or any one else.” He was asked if he assumed this re- sponsibility in the case of a man brought from Montana and amounting, it was al- leged, to Governor Steunen- berg ans f it amounted to that he assumed responsibility for that. Chairman Hull at this point said that | he had received a lettdr from Adjutant { General Corbin ying that the War De- | partment not in possession of the official rolls of prisoners. The Governor went on to testify that he med responsibility for any arrests | de by deputies outside the State, al- gh he did not claim authority beyond the State. He did not know that his dep- uties made thi . but if they did he was the re ficial. Robertson a. if the regular prison sderal prisoners were con- not at Idaho. The id not know of this; the use of | the stockade, or “buli-pen,” was not the result of any specific order, but was due { to the requirements of the occasion. Instituted the Permit System. When asked if he was consulted as to instituting the “permit system’ Gover- nor Steunenberg said Attorney General Hays reported to him that, after consult- ing with mine owners and citizens in the Coeur d’'Alene district he had found evi- dence of a conspiracy dating back several years and that he had accordingly writ- ten out a proclamation forbidding mine owners from employing merr belonging to an organization believed to be criminal. The previous testimony had shown that the Governor approved the course of Lieu- tenant Lyons in putting union men_ at work at the Tiger-Poorman mine. The | Governor said he did not consider this a violation of his own proclamation, as the ase was exceptional and the mine was in danger of being flooded. He reserved the right to act as circumstances required. | DEMANDS CESSATION OF MARTIAL LAW WASHINGTON, March 28.—Senator Allen in the Senate and Representative Lentz in the House to-day introduced a joint resolution setting forth the con- tinued maintenance of martial law in the Coeur d'Alene mining country and closing with the following: | Be it resolved, That the further use of the | troops of the United States in aiding or as- | eisting in the maintenance of martial law within the sald county of Shoshone is im- proper, unnecessary and unlawlul, rnd that the President of the United States be request- | ed forthwith to withdraw said troops mow in | Shoshone County, unless the sald permit sys- tem be forthwith immediately revoked, the writ of habeas corpus restored to the citizens of said county and martial law declared to be at_an_end. Be it further resolved, That the sense and this resolution is in no wise to purpose of influence the President of the United States | in maintaining and keeping said troops within the limits of said county of Shoshone to aid the proper officers in the execution of the civil law therein. The_ resolution is preceded by a long recital of the alleged improper conditions existing, in part as follows: Whereas, At all times since the 2d day of May, 18%, the county of Shoshone has been in a'state of peace and not of war, nor Inva- slon nor insurrection, mnor rebeilion; and, whereas, it is not within the power or author- | 1ty of the Governor of ldaho or the President of the United States in a time of peace to con- tinue martial law on account of any fictitious necessity; and, whereas, in violation of the fourteenth amendment of the constitution, cit- izens have been arrested without due process of lew and held for indefinite periods at the will of the authorities claiming to exercise martial law in said county, without any judi- clal process of legal warrant; and, whereas, the form of commitment and Warrant of ar- | rest 1s a revival of the infamous system of | lettres de cachet, by which innocent citizens were arbitrarily arrested and held during the reign of Louis XIV of France and his des- potic minister, resulting in the revolution. of the people against such despotic tyranny, and the same is but a repetition of the unlawful arrests made under the warrant of the early kings of England, abolished by the Bill of Rights and the Magna Charta, and rants are lliegal, unconstitutional and wun- precedented in the United States and abhor- rent to all classes of citizens, etc. Masonic Convocation. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN ANDREAS, March 28.—A Masonic convocation was held at Murphys last Idaho's Governor Takes Upon His | the is- | and approval and be- | iam went to the scene of disorder | | 3 — St. Louis Republic. Ee ae ] night, in which seventy Masons partici- pated. San Andreas Lodge was repre- sented by twenty-five members, and there were delegates present from Angels, Mil- ton, Sheepranch, Salt Spring Valley and other points. A team from San Andreas Lodge conferred the third degree on flve L D e e S S e e e | candidates in conformity with the new | work. An elaborate banquet . followed, rovided by the ladies of the Order of the “astern Star. EFFORTS TO BREAK THE WILL OF W. H. WHITE His Sister Alleges He Was of Un- sound Mind Owing to Excessive Alcoholic Indulgences. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. UKIAH, March 23.—The contestants in the W. H. White will case closed their side this afternoon, and to-morrow the proponents will open before Superior Judge Mannon. William H. White, the decedent, was at the time of his death, July 4, 1808, proprietor and manager of the Grasnweod: Liauber Company, & props erty valued at about $1,000,000, which had been left him by his father, the late L. E. White. The deceased W. H. White left a sister, Mrs. Helen Paddock, of Santa Rosa, but devised his entire estate to his wife, excluding Mrs. Paddock, who_he alleged had _been_well provided for by her father. Mrs. Paddock failed | to take this view of the case and be gan the present contest to break the will. She was the first witness on the stand and_testified that her mother, Mrs. L. . White, deceased, had been a woman addicted io the excessive use of intoxi- cating liguors and of a violent and quar- relsome temper; that her mother had al- ways evinced a hatred to her and that she had on one occasion endeavored to force her to leave her home and lead an immoral life. She also declared that her deceased brother was continually in- ebriated and that at the time he made his will he was of unsound mind. Mr. Estes of San Francisco testified that he had been a bosom friend of the decedent and that while together in Ban Francisco they had spent days in carous- als, and that White was, according to his idea, a habitual drunkard. The case seems to hinge on the fact as to whether or not a man addicted to the use of liquor, with occasional excesses, can be of sound and disposing mind BN AND SNOW ABE WELCOMED IN THE SOUTH Will Be of Great Benefit to Orchardists in San Bernardino. EEn Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. At Chino There Was a Cloudburst and Many Cattle in the Fields Were Drowned in Rap- ily Rising Creeks. —_—— LOS ANGELES, March 23.—A bare sprinkle of molsture fell in Los Angeles to- day, but from the desert section east to the Arizona line rain is reported. The precipitation on the line of the Santa Fe to Needles and east of the Slerra Madre range is reported as a soaking one and the best in many months. At Pomona it rained nearly four hours, with an inch to the season’s credit. At San Bernardino the rain was heavy and will do much good to the trees that are in blossom. Incom- ing passengers from the East report a heavy fall of snow early this morniny east of the summit. Showers are predict- ed for Southern California to-morrow. ANAHEIM, March 23.—A heavy rain fell this afternoon throughout the north. ern part of the county. In the mountains it began raining last night and has con- tinued almost incessantly. In many of the canyons swift streams are runaing. A small cloudburst was reported this aft- ernoon in the Chino range. Much stock was drowned. SAN DIEGO, March 23.—There has becn a rallfall all over San Diego County ex- cept here. The precipitation during tne last twenty-four hours was .02 of an inch, making 3.16 inches for the season. GERMANY ACQUIESCES. Pleased by the Sending of an Amer- ican Warship to Taku. Spectal cable to The Call and New York Her- a 3 yright, 1900, by the Herald Pub- lishing Compan: BERLIN, March 24.—The Magdeburger Zeitung learns semi-officially that the sending of an American warship to Taku, at the mouth of the Pei Ho, has created no anxlety here, the view being that the more Fuwers taking part in the opening up of China the greater is the chance of a peaceful settlement of the Far Eastern Question. Nothing is known here of a_demonstra- tion of the great powers on the coast of China. Jack Cooke at Woodland. Spectal Dispatch to The Cal. WOODLAND, March 23.—The Cooke band, including Jack Cooke, the boy preacher, closed a revival meeting here to-night,” and to-morrow will leave for Stockton. —— i &tope the Cough and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo:Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No oure, no pay. Price c. ' O CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 190 ""';II[I NLESSONS NIT AWARDED T0 FAVRITES Secretary Root Explains the Grants for Dredging ~ at Nome. Under the Authority of the Naviga- tion Act of 1899 He Is Treating Favorably All Appli- cations. BRSNS ‘WASHINGTON, March 23.—Secretary Root to-day transmitted to the Senate his reply to the resolution requesting infor: mation on the War Department’s practice of granting permits for gold dredging off the Alaskan coast. He states that no concessions or grants to excavate the gold-bearing bed of the sea’ at or in the vicinity of Cape Nonie, or in other Alas- kan waters, have been made by the Secre- tary of War or any other officlal of the War Department, but that permits have been given, under the navigation aet of March 3, 1899, to excavate or dredge for gold at points where there can be no indrance to navigation. He states that prossecmrs must secure such permits to avoid liability to heavy fines under the act. The Secretary adds: As this statute was designed solely for the protection of navigation, it has been the prac- tice of the War Department to grant permits to persons desiring to excavate for any purpose when the work s not such as to injuriously affect navigation and I8 otherwise lawful. Per- mits thus granted are not exclusive; they do not preclude any number of similar permits applicable to the same territory; they are not grants or concessions and they confer no rights Whatever, except immunity from prosecution under the statute. No Application Denied. As there seems to be no legal reason why all citizens of the United States should not have the same opportunity to prospect for gold and acquire mining rights under the mining laws upon land under water as they have upon lands not under water, the department determined as a general policy In the exercise of the discre- tion of the Chief of Engineers and Secretary of ‘War by this statute to relie citizens apply- ing from the obstacle interposed by this statute as"long as their proposed operations do not in fact interfere with navigation. All applications made under this statute have, accordingly, 30 far as it, has been possible to dispose of them, received favorable action. No application of this descrintion has been denfed. Upon two rmits have been granted. Upon a third papers [ad been prepared and were awaiting the Kec- retary of War's signature at the time of the passage of your resolution. Three others were approved by the Chief of Engineers and were in the hands of the Judge Advocate General for the preparation of the necessary papers. Eleven others are still in the office of the Chief of Engineers In process of examination upon the question whether they Interfere with naviga- tion. Four more just received are in the office of the Secretary of War will to-day be sent to_the Chief of Engineers. Unless otherwise directed by Congress the | Secretary of War will deem it his duty in the exercise of the discretion vested in him by law to grant permits In all of these cases and upon all other similar applications by citizens of the United States, provided that the proposed work does not affect navigation. STANFORD HAPPENINGS Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 23.— Mrs. Rine D. Meeke, an elocutionist of marked ability, gave a recital to-night in the college chapel for the benefit of the 1901 quad. An attempt is being made by the leading golf players of the two universities to ar- range for annual intercollegiate golf con- tests. A representative from the Univer- ity of California is expected here soon, when the matter will be definitely decid ed. Such a contest would prove beneficial touthe sport on this coast. Mrs. be given at her California-street home to the students of Stanford University. The date has not been announced, though it will probably be soon after the return of President and Mrs. Jordan from the East. The faculty was received by Mrs. Stan- ford just before her last Eastern trip. The office of Resident Architect Hodges took fire early last evening. From ap- pearances the fire was undoubtedly of in- cendlar‘ origin. Next Friday will be given up to the fes- tivities of junior day. In the morning the classes will hold an open fleld contest for the college champlonship. In the after- noon the Varsity team will play on the campus, probably meeting its old rival, the Santa Clara College team. The junior farce will be given on Thursday evening by a clever cast of students. ‘he_farce, “All But Two,” 1s the work of W. M. Erb, '01. The annual dance, the “junior prom,”’ will be held on Friday evening in the Encina Club rooms. .As this is con- sidered one of the swellest functions of crowd is assured Rev, . Fay Mills of Oakland will preach in the university chnx;el Sunday. The faculty of the Stanford law depart- ment is preparing a circular to be issued shortly after the lxpeamnce of the Uni- versity Register. total of twenty-five courses will be offered by the five resident rofessors and two non-resident lecturers. 'wo of these courses will fall under other departments, ‘‘Roman Law” being given by Professor Fairclough of the Latin de- artment and “International Law” by Piotessor Duniway of the history deparc. ment. This will make the Stanford law gepartment the strongest on the Pacific oast. SILVER REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CALLED ‘Will Meet at Kansas City at the Time of the Democratic Gathering. » DULUTH, Minn., March 2%—Chatrman Charles A. Towne of the National Com- tanford is planning a reception to’ mittée of the Silver Republican party has | issued the following call for a national convention: Pursuant to a resolution of the natfonal com- mittee of the Silver Republican party at its meeting_in the city of Chicago on the 29th day of November, 159, a natfomal convention of sald party is hereby called to meet in the Coates Opera-house at Kansas City, Mo., at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, the 4th day of July, 1900, for the purpose of placing in nom- ination candidates for President and Vice President of the United States, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said convention. A cordial invitation to attend or to be rep- resented at this convention is hersby extended to all electors in the United States who In 1896 left the Republican party and opposed iis platform and ticket because of the abandon- ment by that party of its traditional policy of bimetallism: and also to all present members of that organization, who, by its adoption of the gold standard, by its retirement of the greenbacks, but its surrender to banks of the Government function of issuing money and its other numerous acts of recreancy to the prin- ciples and traditions of the best days of the Republican party, have been convinced that the party of Lincoln no longer exists, and who are prepared to recognize the dutles of patriotism as superior to all party obligations. Instructions and suggestions will be immedi- ately sent to the various State and Territorial organizations respecting the method of select- ing delegates to the national convention. . A CHARLES WNE, Chairman National-Committee, Slver Republi- can party.” e Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop & cough. Never falls. Try it. All druggists. * ———— 03020 X X 108 6 06 10 8 106 06 X0 200 1 X % Baster is 1 And so are the Easter hats! Sweller this year than ever before! The Call next Sunday will show a full page of them and tell you .some things about them worth knowing. Look out for the hat page—they are beauties! 358106 X6 K 010 1 106 10 20 3 10 0 0 =8-1 f-$:-3-3-3-3-3-1 f-R-3-8-8-F-F-F % -1 PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND STRENGTHENS THE TIRED. When the stomach, liver and kidneys are tired and without nerve energy the body is poorly nourished, suffers lassitude and pain. Paine’s Celery Compound is a medicine compounded to en the stomach, restore nerve energy, to strength liver and kidneys. Read testimonials. MISS CARRIE G. ATKINS, Sag Harbor, N. Y, writes : “For the last two years I have been in very poor health, with weak stomach, dizzy headaches, no strength, no appetite, and my nerves in such a shattered state that I could not bear any noise. I was under the doctor’s care for a long time, but did not get well. One bottle of Paine’s Celery Com- pound has strengthened my nerves very much, and I now feel like another woman. It has helped me wonderfully, and I advise all who are weak and nervous to use it.” WILL KTTEMPT T0 PASS THE THRIFF BILL Friends of the Porto Rican Measure Fix Upon a Senator Proctor on behalf of the free traders for a vote next Wednesday would not be renewed. ‘When the Senate adjourned several « the members of the Republican caucus committee admitted that no great prog ress had been made. They said ther would be no withdrawal from the deter mination to press for an early vote, to put the House bill through withc amendment. Other members, howev expressed the opinion that the bill migh yet be modified so as to meet the objec- tions of the free trade Republicans of the Senate. They admitted that the Repre- sentatives of the House had told them there was great danger in altering the House measure in any respect. Death of Sherman Rogers. SANTA BARBARA, March 23.—Sherman Rogers, a prominent citizen of Buffalo, N. Y., dled at the residence of his son, R Programme. Cameron Rogers, the well-known poet, at e 1 o’clock this aftérnoon of cerebral menin- gitis. Decide to Force Early Action and, if Possible, to Vote Down All Proposed Amend- ments: EESSEDD N WASHINGTON, March 23.—The Repub- lican caucus committee of the Senate to- day authorized Senator Foraker in definite terms to postpone the separation of the tariff feature from the Porto Rican gov- ernmental bill and to attempt to pass the House, tariff bill without amendment. The programme is to vote down all amend- ments, If possible to do so, and pass the | bill as it came from the House without any changes whatever. The element in the Republican ranks in the Senate favoring free trade with Porto Rico decided at a conference to-day to oppose any action looking to an early vote and to ask for further time in case the question should come up. During the conference the committee went over the situation in detail, consid- ering all the points at issue. There were gmmmuon. ‘made suggestions as to the necessity of amend- ing the bill so as to sult the demands of the Republican free trade element, but these were considered as more than offset by the situation In the House and the necessity of maintalning the party tarift | principle. The opinion was strongly expressed that any changes whatever in the House bill would endanger its acceptance by that | body, and in the end this fact controlled the committee’s decision. ~There was, however, a disposition manifested to pla- cate the free traders by making varlous amendments to the governmental bill The tariff advocates have gone so far as to draft amendments to that measure, which are intended to correct adminis- trative defects in the House bill and also to meet many objections to the House tariff measures. One of these amend- ments looks to the enlargement of the free trade list so as to include most of the articles of export in which the constit- uents of the free trade Senators are in- terested. There is also a Propogluen look- ing to the entire removal of the duty on articles in the United States going into Porto Rico. The action of the conference was soon made known to the free traders, and it soon became evident that they were not satisfled with the situation. A hurried conference was called in Senator Prog- tor's committee room, which was attend- ed by about ten Senators. These included not only the iron-bound free traders, but others who have not yet taken a decided position nfimt all Porto Rico tariff prop- ositions. ey did not enter into any de- tailed discussion ¢f the proposition of the steering committee, but contended them- selves with a determination to oppose any proposition looking to the fixing of & time 0 vote on either the Houb.’e tariff bill or 1. They were unanimously of the opinion that delay ‘meant n for the cause in the public will and in the Senate. A 4 Bempuaidr Sinsenais, A ik o the result, it was said, ftee be found who would ol»q:c' l:‘mynaglol:}:a. ) tari| mmerce o _Rico. nm”m For this is the time of year when the poi- | sonous vapors arise to breed sicknesa and | misery. It is not alone the marsh lands | that §1va forth the malaria miasma (poi- | son), for right in the midst of thickly pop- | ulated cities this poison is generated. | HUDYAN both protects and rescues the | system from the | HU 3t malarial potson, for DYAN destroys the malarial germ, | and through its action upen liver and | kidneys expels the poison from the sys- | tem. Know for yourseif if you have ma- laria. Have you frequent headaches (Fig. 1); yellow eyes (Fig. 2); coated tongua aches and pains In joints (Figs. tation of heart (Fig. 6); dis- igestion (Fig. 7): a torpld Hver (F‘l’g 8)? Or have you dizzy spells, tired and wornout feeling, loss of appetite, cos- tiveness or dumb chills? HUDYAN will cure ou. HUDYAN will give you strength, a splendid appetite, activity, en- ergy, a general glow of health. People 'goy live in malarial districts and taka HUDYAN are never troubled with this baneful disease. HUDYAN is for sale by all druggists for S0c a package or six packages for §2 5. If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., = DOCTORS of the Hudyan Remedy 4————————+ Write your s. mptoms. Cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market Sta., !b:o. may be consulted FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMO- SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ¥ latter or In person. NIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN-—FREE.