The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900. BULLETINS STORY BRANDED A B FARE tatement Made That Roose- \velt Condemned Presi- dent McKinley. gregation of Was Quoted as Having Said That the [ ) f Executive Had No More | e Backbone Than a Candy |« Man. | ’ San Pr B ) ’ is 5 ‘\- | : - FLATLY DENIED BY (1 ROOSEVELT AND JORDAN |+ April 4.—Rabbi Wil- | irg, Ph. D., who is the Congregation city, has arrived SUDDEN DEATH OF |~ GEN, BIDWELL - 1 was tendered M. C. A. Hall ght next Dr. initial sermon a b s advent t of bringing have who Page. £ well-kno: of inco: rmarr from ‘tI preferred where the SACRAMENTO HEBREWS RECEIVE RABBI GREENBURG Reception for the Distinguished Divine Who Is to Take Charge of the Con- Speclal Dispatch to The Call @i e e e i et eiehereieieieieieiei et e et DR. W. H. GREENBURG, New iabbi of the Congrega- tion b’nai Isracl, Sacramento. s e et et et eieieieie@ B'nai Israel. B B S e o *D PS b e s Dr. Greenburg announces that while he | will not follow the old rabbinical custom, | will preach the essence of Judalsm nd simple. He will not wear a._hat g the serv in obedience to an | Orfental ¢ t based on divine law nor will ir with silken cape or do at their | that there is not extreme ortho- although a wel- at the T rrow night. | nate of the! rec ception Dr. Univers ived his idelberg and is a | the Phoeniclan and bi Greenburg at | though informal n ch ry enjoyable. A comm om the congrega- tion managed the event. The hall was very prettily decorated with flowers and soked very invi Albert Elkus, pres- P tion B'nai Israel; ident of the Congreg: H. Welnstock Heilbron occupled seats | with Rabbi Greenburg ladies in intrcducing him mbers of the congregation and An excellent programme esents A feature of the jon of solid | 8 inscribed, to Heflbron on behalf | and in recognition of its appreciation of their services in filling the pulpit of the synagogue during the | months when it was without a rabbi. | the ps nd tion rnia forestry station, | branch of the | valuable bufld- nt churches of | t Roman Catholic, ~ Methodist Episcopal 3 dist Episcopal—each E e much as they v e : 1 supplemented by lib- M G b 3 n flour mill - ey b t water mill e h The general = an set out his w rds the old- . - »st_extensive in the State. His | del Arroyo Chico, is one stretches of land on the cc t is largely devoted to grain but the portion adjacent to the ) is tly improved. | g1 SIGNING MEN BACK OF DEWEY ontinued from First Page. he meant by “people’s candidate,’ 1 that he cither par at present to indicate any party and that he would nwill prefer nee hear from the people before making any | wait to| statements on public questions. The ad- miral frankly admitted that he had pur- posely made the announcement through which advocated his nomination > he returned from Manila. “I have every reason to beliave,” re- | arked the admiral, “that there Is a spular demand for my nomination. If such 1s the case I am perfectly willing to obey the orders of the American people, | just as I have done my superiors in the avy. From every State in the Uniogn and from all classes of people I have received gratifying evidence of a desire for my nomination. The demand become 0 neral that 1 felt constrained to give srious consideration to the matter, and | 2lthough I had previously stated that I | would not accept the nomination, the con- ditions have so changed in the past few months that I cannot longer as a loyal American citizen say that I would not obey the will of the people if the decislon should be that I am a suitable candidate | for the Presidency.” “But, admiral,” I remarked, “there is a very natural desire to know something | about your platform and the party from which you may expect the nomination. | *“Oh, T cannot talk about that now,” he replied. “I am not a politician. I have not any platform except the constitution | ana the laws of Congress. It 1s for the convention which may nominate me and not for myself to make the platform. In my opinion the office of President 1s wholly executive. It should not be the policy of the President to dictate to Con- gress or to the people, but to faithfully | and consclentiously execute the laws which Congress may exact for the benefit of the people. “1 fully realize that in announcing my willingness to become a candidate my troubles are beginning; but a man who has the interest of his country at heart cannot escape his share of them, and I am willing to risk all that may come to me. It is not my purpose to do any campaign- ing. I have simply announced my position in order that people may know where I | stand. It is not true that the visits I have planned for the West are for political pur- | poses. They were decided upon long be- fore I reached the conclusion to become a candidate. In a few days I expect to go to my new country residence near Tenal- lytown and to remain there as quietly as member of his bene- wLaETEg Haxpeny R.B L i — == W0 £ttt CHARLES, MEINECKE & CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | this question was touched upon he begged 'PRESS UNFAVOR | he was going to do. | spondea | with any hope of success it must be as | are sorry for the episode. possible until T go West. When T return | I shall resume my residence in the coun- try and will continue to perform my duties as a member of the Naval Advisory Board. In the event of my nomination it is my intentfon to make application for retirement. Under the law there is noth- ing to prevent a retired officer agcepting the Preside The admiral declined to state for publi- | cation who his party managers are or that he had been influenced by leaders of | efther party to enter the race. When to be excused from any further statement | at the present time. The whole interview with the admiral indicated that his attitude toward the | Presidency is an independent one and that | in case neither of the two leading parties should nominate him he would be willing to run on an independent ticket. ABLE TO | DEWEY’S CANDIDACY NEW YORK, April 4—Newspapers of nt upon Dewey's candi- Vv Journal: This is the time when the people want leaders. When Dewey salled into Manila Bay he knew precisely what | When the admiral was asked what his platform was he re- “Well, how would the American flag do?” It would have done very well a few months ago, but now according to the new Republican doctrine it means one thing in Porto Rico, another In Hawail, another in ldaho and another in the Phil: ippine: The World: If he is to be a candidate the nominee of the Democratic party. President McKinley is as sure to be re- nominated by the Republicans as the sun 3 But—always the pregnant here does Dewey stand? What is What is he against? And most ., would Mr. Bryan, who unquestionably controls the situation, and will continue to do so, step aside and in- duce the Democratic party to accept him? Has not Admiral Dewey waited too long? Sun: When Admiral Dewey last aid he was not and would not be a for President the face of cir- s favored continuation of that state of mind. Then came his marriage and the consequent subjection of all thoughts and feelings and ambitions to another influence. No one can be a Presidential candidate in truth who does not first say by which of the two great partieshe desires to be nominated, or, if either suits him, what set of principles he believes In. But anyway as a friend of Admiral Dewey we The Tribune: The people woke up yes- terday to find they had a new candidate for President, and when they asked on what ticket he would run and what prin- ciples he would represent they found it was a case of “no party, no platform— just Dewey The Times: Admiral Dewey exhibits in a most unusual degree the attractive quality of simple, open-hearted frankness in avowirg his willingness to accept a nomination for the Presidency. The American people will like him all the bet- ter for that. . The Press: Dewey is pretty sure to dis- cover a painfully ‘cogent reason to re- shape his conclusicn that “the office of President is not such a very difficult one to flll.” Indeed, that single sentence will, we re‘ar. give the admiral some reason for regret. 4 CHICAGO, April 4—Regarding Dewey’s candidacy for the Presidency, the Even. ing Journal (Tnd. R.) says: Notwithstand- ing the widespread discontent with the condition of national politics, we cannot help fecling that Admiral Dewey's candi- dacy is inopportune and ill advised. The admiral cannot hope for nomination_at the hands of either great party. There is Stops the Coush and Works Off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price %c. Dr. Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop @ cough. Never fails. Try it. All druggists. * | that these methods must be stopped or | | chance to give him Kentucky if he should JUSTICE DYER APPEARS BEFORE SUPERVISORS Board Powerless to Take Any Action in His Case. District Attorney Campbell In- structed to Investigate the Mat- ter Thoroughly and Prose- cute if Warranted. — Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 4.—Justice of the Peace Dyer of Palo Alto appeared before | the Board of Supervisors this morning in | | answer to a summons to show cause why | he should not be removed from office for ! his actions in the disgraceful proceedings | recently enacted in the kidnaping case at | Palo Alto. He was represented by At-| torney Joseph Hutchinson, who inquired if there were any written charges against | Dyer. The attorney stated Dyer was will- | ing to waive all technicalities in the mat- | ter, but asked that hearing be postponed | a few days, when he would make a full | explanation, if desired. It developed that the Supervisors had | no jurisdiction in the matter, and on mo- | tion of Supervisor Rea the matter was | referred to District Attorney Campbell, | with instructions that he investigate and | prosecute, rant. The mass meeting last night has had | a good effect, and will do much to purge | if the evidence should war- n Jose of the infamous proceedings in | Chinese cases that have characterized | its justice courts. The Chinese have al- most monopolized these courts. Factional wars have been frequent in Chinatown and kidnaping cas: common occurrence. A | number of unscrupulous attorneys have | prospered by this class of business. On | some oc: s as high as forty warrants in Chines have been issued in a| ngle da one Justice court. These in rrants would be repeated in the | rther Justice cour this city and also in the two courts in Santa Clara. They | would later be dismissed without prose- cution, thus mulcting the taxpayers of many dollars. Since the determined and general ris- ing of the people at last night's mass meeting there Fe®a strong undercurrent the peopl Wong Fon, Francis County Jail. The finance committee appointed at last | night's meeting Is receiving much encour- agement, and a good sum will be realized | to be used In prosecuting those who took part in the outrage perpetrated upon Miss Cameron. will see why. i the Chinese arrested in San | terday, is a prisoner in the - MEETING AT PALO ALTO. | Upon Attorney’s Advice Dyer and Dunsmore Refuse to Answer. | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 4.—/ e meeting of the citizens committee to- night, held for the purpose of examining Dyer and Dunsmore as to thefr part in the Chinese abduction case, made little headway. Dyer and Dunsmore appeared with their attorney, Joseph Hutchinson, | who, before his clients were allowed io| te vy, wanted to know what was the purpose of the meeting. Chairman Brun | stated that the committee granted that| it had no power to mine the pamw ties, but would receive any voluntary | ements they might offer. Attorn Hulchinson took exception to | Brun's action at last night's meeting in | San Jose, in reading Dyer's statement of | facts offered before the committee and omitting his defense. As Brun was un- | able to state the purpose of the meeting to Hutchinson's satisfaction the attorney advised his clients to answer no questions | and the party withdrew. The committee then went Into executive session. Wong Foug, the Chinese arrested in San Francisco, was given a preliminary hear- ing in Justice Van Buren's court in May- field last night. His trial was set for Sat- urday. In default of $5000 bail the pris- oner was taken to San Jose for safe- keeping. [t an e D0+ beQ hardby time for the organization of a third | party before the next Presidential elec- | tion. It is co: ivable that his personal popularity might once have carried him | White House just as it is con- | that the popularity of General Lee mll.';u have made him a : be reckoned with, or thas General Miles might have become at least a nominee when the country looked upon | him as the victim of a low political ex pedient. But that time I8 past. vening News (Ind.): Admiral Dewey has announced himself as a candidate for the Presidency and Mr. McKinley's ad- ministration_has passed the Porto Rican tarift bill. What more does the Democ- | T e Timcs “I think T have said The Times Heral nnm‘x}h at this time,” declared Admiral | Dewey, as_he concluded his Pre: interview, “and perhaps too much that the judgment that was expressed in this comment had not been formed before ver a word was uttered, For, {f the peaker is correctly reported, a more as- tonishing explanation of 'a complete change of position, a more curfous justi- fication of a great political ambition, has never been heard by man. We doubt | if the disturbance will be very great poli- tically. As the Brooklyn Eagle said in an editorial which Admiral Dewey pro- nounced bad and wretched, “Democracy or Republicanism could invest in him only as a speculation,” and he s not so allur- ing an inyestment as he once was. Not even Republicans who are opposed to Mec- Kinley or Democrats who are opposed to Bryan would care to feed their antipathy by taking chances with his “availability™ after they had realized the indiscretion of his utterances. The Tribune: Admiral Dewey has re- suscitated the question of his Presidential fitness and announces to the public that while a few months ago he did not believe he had the qualifictions a chief magis- trate should possess, he has made up his mind that “the office is not such a very difficult one to fill" the duties ‘“being mainly to execute the laws of Congress.” This_declaration is one which will be deeply regretted by sincere admirers of the admiral. The modesty with which he disclaimed all Presidential aspirations a few months ago made them have an even higher opin- jon of the hero of Manila than they may have now. Perhaps Admiral Dewey is of the opinion that both parties will compete for the honor of nominating him. Tt is not certain, however, he will receive a proposal from either. ‘It may be taken for granted the Republican convention will renominate President McKinley, who was Admiral Dewey's favorite candidate when he returned home. It is not safe to as- sume the Democratic convention will nominate the admiral. It may be sé far committed to Bryan as to be inable to do so. Furthermaore, that party has commit- ted itself of late to policies of which the nomination of Admiral Dewey would be a sudden and startling abandonment. The admiral may be looked upon as an orig- inal expansionist. What could be more mortifying, cruel and humiliating for Bryan' than for his party to put in his place a man who 18 the outward and visi- le exponent of what Bryan has been de- nouncing for more than a year? But the Democratic party is skilled In the art of reversing ltself, “especially of late years. It i= guided by expediency rather than convictions. Yet the substitution of Dewey for Bryan would give the Republi- can party all it wanted to do to win a vi tory. The former would make a poor President if elected, He would no doubt “‘execute the laws of Congress.” He would also execute the will of the few men and the objectionable men who would have his confidence. The Inter Ocean: George Dewey is the greatest living American. He is the fore- most citizen of the republic. He has won such degree of fame and affection from the American people that it is difficult to see what more of honor can be gained by him as an American citizen. The Presi- dency of the republic is, of course, worthy of any man's noblest ambition. ' Yet, in aspiring to'it, a man in Dewev's exaited position ought to think many times of the risks which' his aspirations ‘must involve. Could he be nominated with himself or his record as a platform the splendor of his réputation would not suffer from any to | | | and Mr. Bryan at Kansas City | dacy for the Presidential nomination. campaign, no matter how that campaign might terminate. But chould he be nomi- nated on a platform framed by the na- tional Democracy his millions of devoted friends would regret the humiliation of defeat to_which he would be exposed. Winfield 8. Hancock, the superb soldier, was utterly unable to lead the Demo- fratic party to victory in 1580, and wa be. Heve the task of Admiral Dewey would be hardly less gifficult in 1900. WASHINGTON, April 4—The Washing- ton Evening Star, regarding Dewey's Presidential candidacy, declares both po- litical party candidates already selected in McKinley and Bryan and says: There is no sincere friend or admirer of Admiral Dewey but will regret the announcement which appears in print to-day by his au- thority. Admiral Dewey, for the first time in his life, takes the fleld too late. The battle virtually is on; the partles are lined up; the leaders are chosen. There are some discontented men in both partles; but they are not numerous in either party and if it were possible to bring them all together for co-operation they would not, by virtue either of numbers or character, be able to tempt any man of experience or ability to accept their leadership. Ad- miral Dewey will presently find that he is ylelding to influences which lead only to disappointment and regret. A grea‘ sailor should have a better chart in a strange sea. Washington Evening Times: The formal announcement by Admiral Dewey that he is a candidate for the Presidency is the most interesting political event of the year. While coming at this time it is in the nature of a surprise, there is no doubt that the admiral has had the matter in serfous consideration for many months, and only yields now to what he believes to be an overwhelming publ iment. It is apparent th: dmi fore the people n a Democrat nor Republican. In his opinfon his services have been rendered to the whole country alfd it must be the country itself which shall call him to the White House. But this raises a question of the greatest In- terest. WIill he be nominated by the Re- ublicans in June, by the Democrats in uly, or will he take the field as an in- dependent candidate In_response to a great public demand? In other word can hesdefeat McKinley at Philadelp or, fall- ing to do either of these things, can he defeat them both at the November elec- on? CINCINNATI. April 4—Commercial Tribune (R.): The admiral has reconsid- ered. Caesar did the same and received the crown, but afterward he was knifed in the house of his friends by Roman politiclans. History, which may repeat it- seif in the first parallel, will probably mix matters a bit in the sequence. Dewey will not receive the crown, but he will be knifed by his pseudo friends, the Ameri- | can politicians. And the knifing will pre- cede the bestowal of the crown. in the matter of this Presidential nomination, had Dewey but pursued the tactics that marked his May morning victory in Manila Bay, the results might have been as then. But ‘the tactics of Dewey in politics have not been the tactics of Dewey In war. The regults will be equally diverse. LOUISVILL Ky., April 4.—Morning Dispatch (Bryanite, but anti-Goebel Dem- ocratic organ in Kentucky): There is not much doubt Dewey as the Republican nominee would defeat Bryan, and as the Democratic standard bearer he would easily triumph over McKinley. McLean’s machine could give him Ohlo and the Haldeman machine would be glad of the develop a chance to win. With Dewey in the fight, Indiana and Tllinois could not be put down as safe for Bryan. force of Dewey's popularity and shrewd manipulation of the wires by politicians a platform could be adopted upon which Bryan could not accept the nomination, Dewey 1s the only man to whom the party could turn with the slightest hope of suc- COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 4.—The Press Post, a_Democratic evening paper, cam it to-day in support of Dew Th aper has been a_ strong supporter of Bryan, and immediately upon the an- nouncement of the change in policy Web- ster Huntington, the editor-in-chief, re- signed. Huntington said in explanation of his action: VIt 1s simply connected with a ne to support Dewey tray Bryan. It will me to support Dewey whe himself a Democrat and is nominated for President on a Democratic platform, tw things which T do not expect to_happen * PHILADELPHIA, April 4—The Led- ger: The tide of enthusiasm for Dewe: if taken at the flood, might have swept him irresistibly into the White House, but it lost its force in the passage of time. R:\LT"‘.\IORE, April 4—The Sun: It is fmpo 11l Jenown what he stands for. ATLANTA. Ga., April 4—The Constitu- tion: Hls announcement is a very funny episode. He needs a good, strong, healthy man to advise him. - DOES NOT INTEND TO RESIGN FROM NAVY tch to The Call. ON, April nouncing his candidacy dency, Admiral Dewey Investigated his status in the navy In the event of his election. I understand on high authorit that he has decided that he will not have to resign his position in the service should he be carried by a popular wave into the White House, nor by his acceptance of the Presidential office will he vacate«his commission of admiral of the navy, as Grant did his position of general when he assumed the Presidential office. General Grant's time there has been an amendment to the law on the subject. But before his fnauguration, in the event of his election, Admiral Dewey proposes to apply for retirement. Considerable regret is expressed fin naval circles at the announcement by the admiral that he will be a candidate impossible for me to be spaper that is ready for President and be- be time enough he has proved Spectal Dis WASHI for the Presi- If by | y's candi- | &, for | ssible to consider a candidate before | 4.—Before an-| Since | ADVERTISEMENTS. for the Presidency. None of the officials or naval officers on duty In the Navy De- partment cared to give public expression to their views, but it is evident that they | think that the admiral has made a great | mistake. ———— ADMIRAL’S CANDIDACY PLEASES CLEVELAND Spectal Dispatch to The Call. PRINCETON, N. J., April 4—Former President Grover Cleveland can find no words too strong in which to express his delight at the announcement of the can- didacy of Admiral Dewey for President. “This {s fine,” was his exclamation when he first heard the tidings; then he added to me: Look at his record in the Philippines. Such diplomacy was after my own heart— cool, solid, firm, unchangeable. Long ago I picked him for a great statesman. 1 knew that once a man of his personality— firm and far-sighted—took the reins into his hands, the Democratic party would | no longer be honeycombed with the rot-| tenness of Bryanism, but would again be- come the great compact organization of | Jefferson’s days. MTENFIS TOKILL PRICE OF WALE Continued from First Page. Mail orders Going to market? Yes, and going to Smith’s buying 7oing where groc is safe—where pure food is sold for the safety of health- ful little folks Flour 85¢c tained that the man who fired the shot S Port Costa sack had been arrested he declared himself and | S C S Gold Brand (best) the Princess uninjured and the train | oy i Saik P started it ack: sale cisco only s0-1b sacks— Mush, 12 Ibs for The attack is condemned even at the labor headquarters here and at the Maison du Peupie, where the extreme anarchists | meet. A leading member of the young socialist guard was loud in his denunci tion this evening of Sipido’s action. Le " ts — Rolle Patriot in a special edition denounces the Rolled O,f. h L[ - attempt as “cowardly and senseless,” and | W heat—fresh best gra says: ‘It will creaté general indignation, —2 days’ sale | and the worst enemy of Belgium could not have dealt the country a fouler blow. | v p The Journal de Bruxelles says; “This Coffee 28¢ outrage will provoke the indignation of a T RIS ey honest people in every civilized country, Java and Mocha—pure especially Belglum. We stigmatize it as our 35c grade — a trade the crime of a youth of disordered brain bringer i“-e!id eply !‘“Kral that it was w]\mmm». n Belgium, and we congratulate the - Prince of Wales upon his fortunate escape Cocoa 70c¢ rom the bullet of a regicide. = Laa b el tin An eye-witness says that the train was | Roval Dutch—1-Ib tins already in motion, and when the engineer regular 85c—you know heard the pistol he shut off steam, ap the br: plied the brakes and stopped the train. As the train restarted after Sipido’s arrest 7 & the public loudly’ cheered the Prince. who | Whole Tomatoes 10¢ acknowledged the demonstration from the | SR < car window. ) To slice —f f“ ads an An examination of Sipldo's revolver | or to fry—3Ib tins—new showed that four charges had been fired, | 2 S i !h‘ut that two of the cartridges had missed Olive O1il ~0¢C | fire. | 7 Sipido has a round, boyish face, black | “Creme de Luxe” that bot eyes and dark hair. ‘At the examination | before the magistrate it was ascertained that he had purchased a penny ticket in order to reach the departure platform, where he walked up and down quite a | while at_the same time the Prince was | | promenaaing. sons who_attended the Malson du | terday say that they heard | clare that if the Prince of Wales els he ought to have a bt means good — clear — brilliant—pure as gold SHITHS CASH STORE 25-27 Jarat St 5. F NOME t in his h and they also heard him | offer to be: francs that he would fire at the Prince. | According to Le Patriot some news of | the views expressed at the meeting re- | ferred to was conveyed to the station m. | ter, who b en what he thought wera CAPE £xtra precautions. A TG Sordend ak Ah e o TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES. best clothing, ing explained to his | ~—— — - father that he was going to seek employ- ment. THE | The Prince of Wales appeared quite un- J | whether the revolver was loaded, and on . ng Infnx|m mhnu- affirmative smiled | Will Dispatch the Al American segged that the culprit might not be | treated too severely. . | Steamship. | "La Chronique s “Belglum should | not_be held responsible for the act of a madman. whose conduct she repudiates.” | _LONDON. April 4.—The Prinee and Princess of Wales started for Copenhagen | this morning for the purpose of attending the celebration of King Christian’s birth- which occurs April S, e news of the attempt on the life of Prince of Wales spread with rapidity and created the LEALANDIA (CAPACITY 2000 TONS) FOR NOME DIRECT. Bailing from San Francisco Monday, May 21,1900, ! the | in all_parts of London ‘mns[ fntense excitement and bitter indig- | | all class The fa that assination occurred in a nation among the attempted ity where Dr. Leyds, | agent of the Transvaal, has made his | headquarters was generally taken to in- dicate that the would-be as n was a joer sympathizer and this so inflamed the passions that the most bitter invectives were hurled against the Boers and every- the diplomatic thing connected with them. The Government was wholly lgnorant of | gpectal rates for freight and insurance. | the attempt on the life of the Prince of | Through passenger and freight service to Wales until the press dispatches on the | Dawson and all points on Yukon River. subject were communicated to the For- THE ALASKA EXPLORATION UU, 139 POST i]}RBET. | The Marquis of Salisbury Immediately | telegraphed to the Prince of Wales h | congratulations on his escape, while the | }l'nlll‘d States Charge d'Affaires, Henry | D. White, who was calling on the Pre- | mier, promptly repaired to Marlborough House and left his card there. | All the official were greatly disturbed | | by the occurrence and the general view | was that It must be connected In some way with the Transvaal, especally as the Prince of Wales has always heretofore | been such a favorite on the Continent and P | never before has been molested in the | | slightest degree. 1 s <25 S - New of A SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE questioned, a man who has been under the employ of the well- known capitalist, E. J. Baldwin, for over twenty years, and for the good of the public_this old, re- liable gentleman, Mr. Nichols, writes and asks his letter to be publishe “I have suffered untold agony for over ten years with Rheuma- tism and Stomach trouble in its worst form. I tried the best medical aid T could learn of, with little permanent relief. At last'[ got so I was unable to get around without assistance, until a_friend insisted on me to take Electro- zone. 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