The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1900, Page 2

] THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDN SDAY, - MAY 80, 1900 ROBERTS BIVOUACKS IN JOHANNESBURG'S SUBURBS British Commanderin Chief Will Make a Victorious : Entry Into the City at Noon To-Day. President Kruger Reported to Be Wavering but Demanding a Guarantee That He Shall Not Be * Exiled to St. Helena. — — N N g in the suburbs of - entry at noon to-day. ging te information regarding 5 > does not seem to expect e el 1 € A portion is under- nesburg and within twenty bridge at Verceniging d to get forward sufii- sible t ght a he extraordinary & is known as ¥ d Robert: advance Vanwicks Roost, continued all guard suc- t of Johan- ices from Pry opened ager ria under Monday's date: about to open peace negotia- oad asking whether any hope s ab 40,00 men at Johannesburg ribed Pre ide; Kruger as d to St. Helena.” pse of the Boer m L. Roberts’ is many of the burghers wag nd s s ores to the although pital as nding the c provided with ere may still be nd o sored ped a circular ntrolling the for- ttempts to destroy hori Jol es at Lou- KNIGHTS COF LABOR IN BITTER QUARREL SUIT TO ATTACH ALL Government Attempts to Levy Upon the Holdings of the Defaulting Official. NDIANAPOLIS, on be- g, n 3 - . brought - dings for con- Cr W. Neely to a ed against J \f property belonging to the lat- b r x of the Knights | ter that may be found in this State. The pe de at Hay per- of the books.of harge y General Griggs. . @ . N @ . . D e e e e o = * ° The Market Square, Johannesburg, Where Lord Roberts Says He Will Be at Noon To-Day. D000 000000030000 0000ededsiedodede ROBERTS READY TO ENTER JOHANNESBURG | L.O: patch JON, May has been rec The following dis ved from ord Rob- 6:30 p. m.—Wa a ’ without being serio ' » casualties so far as 1 am aware in the main column and not many, I trust, in the cavalry and mounted infantry. The enemy did not ex- pect us until to-morrow and had not, | therefore. carried off all their rolling s We have possession of the junc- tion connecting Johannesburg with OF NEELY’S PROPERTY of was brought under orders from At-| SENATOR HAN It 1s the intention | & e Government to levy upon the | & T e pg Company plant at R the affidavit upon which chment was issued. He d that he has co he same object. | WL vhe o CUT HIS THROAT. Suicide of a Prominent Business Man | of Spring Valley. | SAN DIEGO, May 2).—Charles H. Chees- prominent busine t 2 office for al- tely after- com- in bed at 2 o'cl ng hi Neely has disposed of his prop- ! th d in view of defrauding rs. especial he Government, | p ebted in the sum of $45 ey, or s man | Senator He me at 735 Twelfth | mittee is about k | man cares ) throat with | have had actual experience in that posi- Pretc 1d Klerksdorp by r hannesburg is reported quiet and no nderstand, have been injured. mon the commandant i the morning, and If, as 1 expect, there is no opposition, 1 propose to enter the town wi all the troops noon.”” 1burb to the utheast har railway junction and General mentions it in his mec- | sage to t Office probably beca Eland Station is further east- onal evidence that the mines ymes in a message received v here to-day from rg representative, dated All right Lord Roberts' dispatch is regarded as R S o S virtual apparently the the nd ted a retre | any prisoners or captures except .of rolling stock There will be some | ing the actual oe: burg as there are r has been mined with the intention of blowing up Lord Roberts and his staff on their entry into that place. 'BRITAIN ANNEXES THE ORANGE FREE STATE CAPE TOWN, ouncing mesburg a Monday. May 28.-—Lord Roberts yesterday announced to his troops the annexation of the Free State, which hereafter will be called the Orange River State. NEWCASTLE, Natal, May 20.—Tlhe | British guns at Ingogo have been heavily | hombarding the Boer positions since d light; the Boer guns have replied intermi: tently. KLIP RIVER, Transvaal, Monday, May 28.—The Boers, after preparing a good po- ition, fled ea The train bearing their | last detachment was nearly captured by Pllkington's West Australiaris. Prisoners taken state that there was no intention of blowing up the mines, declaring that the | threat was made simply with the inten- the burghers. | tion of frightening away t as there is | tle anxjety pepd- n of fPohannes- | s that¥the town (@O OVt eI 00 e 00000000000 60006060000000 0408000000050 00000000@ R o R e r his morning and a marching on te Lichtenburg. states that the Brit e Vaal r Saturday. Gen- eral Lemmer had a severe fight at Klip | River. Five of the burghers wera wound | ed two were captured. | 0 strong. y an order recently issued the Presi- | dent decreed that May 27 and the two fol- | lowing @ays be observed by the whole | country as days of praye: | and the confession of sins and that pe tions should be offered for relief from op- presston. ghting took place at Vanwytrust, fif- teen miles scuth of Johannesburg, wi a large force of British which broke through from Klip River. e GERMANS CHEERED FOR PRESIDENT KRUGER An LONDON, ¥ 30.—While the towns- people at Fleetwood were cheering the announcement that Lord Roberts had’oc- pied Johannesburg the German crew of the Henrletta, an *English véssel that was d to a German n, cheered President Kruger. Several conflicts occurred be- tween the Germans and the E h and the chief officer of the Henrletta was mobbed. Ultimately the police force was | | PRETORIA, May 25.—The British occu- | doubled. RRRSSOr L S NA WEARY OF THE CHAIRMANSHIP Again It Is Declared That He Will Not Direct the Coming Campaign. Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, May 29.—Senator Han- na does not expect to serve as chairman of the during Withe great Republican National Committee another Presidential campaign, 1t wavering i his allegiance to hi d good friend, President McKin- without any feeling of doubt as to the result of the election next November, na has admitted that one term chairman of the National Com- s much n ordinary endure. Only those who He had been ill | tion can appreciate the immense amount | years and | of mental and'physical energy required to - o his failing | faithfully exe its duties. E eumed the 3 call his wife at the time | It is the ent intention of Senator has is throat a to pack is tra s ; e Lhron Hanna to pack up his traps as soon as an hour, i qulet re vention adjourns and go to some treat, where he may be free from | the cares and anxieties of political and business excitement. He says his health | demands that he shall take a good r | and keep away from the hustle and con fusion of publie life for several months. It is probable that he will go to his home in Cieveland. where he will be in long- distance teléphone communication with Washingten. He is deeply interested in | the result of the coming election, and he | does not hesitate to say so: but he is con. fident that the campaign wiil be properly managed by the gentleman who will be selected to succeed him as chairman of the National Committee. Nothing definite is known as to his successor, as the privilege of naming the chairman of the committee belongs to a majority of the members of | the National Committee to_be chosen at | the coming convention at Philadelphia. et at this time | Democratic Delegates. | Special Dispateh to The Ca | PLACERVILLE, Ma The Demo- cratic County Cohvention which met in this city to-day elected the following del- egates to the Democratic Btate Conven- tion called to meet in Sacramento on June 15: Senator E. W. Chapman, G. J. Car- penter, N. Fox, 8. W. Irving, Anton Bent- ler, A Koch, N. Porter, A. J. Mahler, lJnssph Scherer. SRUPTION OF RAISIN ASSOCIATION PREDICTED | DI R R @0—0—«@3—0&‘90¢*~0M¢—@ e e o e e h| | | large | The British ‘ o | humiliation |w Status of M. Theodore Kearney Is io | Be Determined by Counsel for the Directors. FRESNO, May 20.—A special meeting of the directors of the California Raisin Growers’ Association was held to-day for the puipos determining the status of M. Theodore Kearney as president of the association. M Kearney tendered his resignation last urday eontingent on the refusal he growers to in- he amendment to this e 1l majority and the | growers who remained aftér the comple- tion of the count voted to accept the res ignatior Kearney holds that the number wh ined was too small to bind the growers and wants to continue in office in order to carry out arrangements w ! packing firm matter to counsel to-day, and it w outlook taix afternoon that his req remain nt the head of affairs est to prejudice and on the pledge to resign as | no wa | soon as .the negotiations are completed | will be acceded to RATHBONE FEARED HE [bore 1 to Boers Have Lost Every Shred of Independence, Declares Salisbury in a Speech. -— Great Britain’s Premier Says That No Chances of Armament Will Be Given the Transvaal in the Future. . May 29.—Lord Salisbury. vho was entertained at i el London rvative Assoclatic announcement ding the Government's Sc “The ‘stop-the-war’ party have used my support of their ideas, by stating that I promised there sh ation of territory, annexation of gold field hve:u: plodgs: 1 meant to give a pledge. (Loud cheers.) historical fact rer this even- the City Cons t rei w were accused of going to war for Iu It was cne those calumnies which, under the favo s. spread over the pres rope. Nothing t o d 7 ginegied abate cppression of the/ Queen’s subjects in t rr 2ces t fcs and the action of o “To say that be bound ourselves never to I dwell on this point becz bur a n. have made a trem isleading prop action of r opponents 1se we repudiat>d annex any territory is a most r this matier of arnexation f the ce of blcod tion looks o Trax t i ceased to be even e n 2 us to make some conditions, to offer some st ve a shred of independence to the republic of this fearful war is to i T i et »ns of armaments o s c shall 2 the former indepens . “We are not vet at of the war, but I shall primary condition future settlement that p: h a character that such a war never occur a measures will be necessary it is impossible at any moment to deter cause that depends largely upon the action and temper of those w have to deal. w mine wh ) “I have already intimated that their n to which resistance could iy 0. what they are pleased to call self-defe: € bitterness created by the war and every been stimulated by every measure they “It will also be eur duty te protect sorely afflicted, and at the same time to so regula that so far as possible there shall be a reconciliat shall be a happy member of the British empire.’ After the Master of the Rolls, Lord Alversione. had p Forces,” Lord Salisbury again rose, holding a paper in “I find that Lord Roberts h occupled Johannesburg This announcement was followed by a wild d pany cheering for “Bobs” and singing “God Save races who their ¢ luet on and that hosed * Th Imperial the com- d asked General W Mr. A \d for protec- threat WOULD BE ASSAULTED St “iatimons ma - A, 3 Director of Postd in Havana Re- PREPARING FOR TRIAL. quested That General Wood Give Him n Bedyguard. HAVANA, May 20.—Shortly The Torpedo Destroyer Goldsborough Soon to Be Tested. postal scandal was first exposed SEATTLE. ~Wash.. May The tor- Rathbone, it is said, requested \'»‘ll‘q\'::';fl‘f d( SEyex l.IY‘ 1 Wood to give him a guard, as ) tie to-day to ta A personal violence from Coryd | of Cardiff coal. The Goldsborough haa had postal empiove, who confessed to a know- ' several preliminary builder's tests edge of mary of the fra ansac- | ynder the direction of Superintendent tons, ~ General Wood ouEEee cd fways | Ballln, for Wolft & Zwicker. her build- hear him people would take it for granted | ers. After taking on coal. the destroyer Mhat he was under arrest and the request | returned to Bremerton. where she is ta Wwas withdrawn g0 on the Government dock and havs the reasc \king it became | her bottom cleaned preparatory to the own. It seems tha he day after C. | official trip W Ny wh Mr. Rich went| For this test no date been fix to Ratnbore and ted to explain that{but it will probably be within {he stealings were heavy. He was re- two weeks. A crew is heing trai en the ire of his|The trial course has been laid off by known and then he | Captain P of the ¢ 1 geodetic Gene: Wood an L all b survey It mile in le th and s Enow. o Mr. Rathbone denies that Mr. | betwen Alld Point and Duwamish fea of Portland will com- aptain Pa orough when she makes Rich ever said a word to nim on the sub- mand the Gol . Rich decla \ left | her fast run by Mr. s orders gave e = , e oy e e e | s e, the amou ‘\h)flll() $300, flli' -\]) ng v ely's receipt. When the scandal was 1 Company Director to Xposed. according to Mr. Rich's state- P’“;‘:;fl‘;in;" A"Pi’hbyh i ment, Mr. Rathbone told him it would be berter to withdraw the receipt immedi- [ siecial Cable to The Call afd New < ately and to replace the cash. promising Jpyright. 1909, by the F 1 | to_see him reimbursed by the afsbursing | sfficer. This, Mr. Rich says, he did, but Panama ( X h the | The board submitted the | 3 t i the | ficer not to reimburse him. T | that in consequence of obe without | bone he is without | known there at the time that Mr. Rath- Mr. Rathborne ordered the disbursing of- e result is ing Mr. Rath- nd he can see received official £ an ex on of the | Emperador sectio available laborers s of obtaining redre: in the postoffice s Crer it was well CHINA n had € a period of three | much th same as it did here men were skep that the majority | Chinese, whose name I could not ascer- FAILS TO here. The climatic condition of this ¢ past, and from the result of | The Ma asked if the existence of the | s s rd - 2 > - ~ . s 2 - | milar to Sydney. The rats were by Drs. Kellogg, bac- | Plague had pver been seriously questioned | found dying in this city in Chinese houses | Eoek ey e ers. and Dr. Wil- | when the first case of plague made it - CHAL . medi gentle- | appearance. 1 have been infofmed by a : s e "ed the fact fhat there had | fain, that plague existed in Chinatown in 1 x R i | February last.” s} v all of whom | Brandenstein desired the presence of | “Supervisor McCarthy then asked Dr. . rd that buboni bt T lcal -man who has| Kinvoun if the plague germ was a diffi- district herea I pestpen York, and who |cult one to discover. nine deaths have | existing her nsteln soia joEUS | ““The reason for my question,” sald Me- period within said |2 serlous Gepatd JL was| Carthy, *is that [ 'have been informed and | most eason to be- | e that danger does ex- | the citiz f the city Franc ' mint tic measure: liam Thomas, represent fruit canners, said: “The ipterests which I represent would suffer more than any other if a wrong decision in the matter is arrived at. We empioy 10,000 people. and t of them will be thrown out of em. syment if the decision of the State ard to quarantine San Francisco i% car- who Officer be inquaran- | ried out Three propositions are in- ’pfr;k"ullar volved. There have been a numb:r of X porth by | g, hs caused by this dizease, but i’ has not reached the dignity of an epid-mic Though no death has occurred since - M We must not feel secure, resolution to take effect im- | are we to take proper precautions in or- | der to stamp out the disease—rame. 1¥ that of quarantning the Chinesc sec- | tion? e roent at the | for fruit canners.” dered the sur- i a Chinese quarter men- Kinyoun’s Explanation. cordon of a huj Dr. Kinyoun explained his conn“ection wi be mai with the action taken regarding the > decision of the | and Paris, and there I made a special g held that t rd of Health had | study of the subject. I have no shadow no-power to take action because no legis- | of doubt that the piague has estsiog ooy 1 empowering them to so had the condition of Chinatown is such passed by the Supervisors, and it it will aiways form a nucleus for | emed advisable 1o pass an ordi- spread of disease. There is no dif- the quarantine of | ference between plague cases and plague | Health has noti: infection. I would rather trea ained the situation | cases of plague than be wandering in . the alleged | the dark. The poison is there and j i Dr. Wil- | be eradicated. We cannot know “a case famson, ue was discov- | where that plague infection exists ered and a qu ntine was placed on | less we take proper precautions. Chinatown, which was ultimately raised. | crisis I can only reiterate the orders of Since ihat time eigh' more cases have | my chief—a sanitary cordon is necessary been _discov case has vet been | around the infected area. also a house to found in life, the corpse being the only | house inspection of all inmates; any ev v ¢ at hand. The first case was ir stigated by Dr. Kellogg, bacteriol the board, Federal Inspector Kiny. | any suspected cases to be removed | place provided for them. Chinatown must ihe bactericlogist of the university and | be restricted—that is, as to ingress and Dr. Monigomery, Tepresenting the Mer--| egress: the organization of a dfsrlnfecung chants’ Association, and Dr. Ophuls of | corps is imperative, and the destruction the Cooper Medical College. The Board of Health has faced newspaper criticism and public opposition, and has thus been hampered in ite work. At no time has the board contended that the plague was epidemic. The board stands firm in its contentipn that bubgnic plague has ex- isted in this city. It exists in Manila and Bydney, and in the of all the rats must be immediately com- | me%‘l‘ed,m “The history of the plague in and Sydney fs Nuch that gimilar resvie may be looked for here. The disease in Sydney corfined itself to the water front, and it was proved that rats were the d! semination of contagion. The same ap- latter place acted | plies to Honolulu and will ‘also apphy nded the | that « slide containing the cultures of real ore tzKing | bubonic plague was submitted to the last Board of Health and you pro- nounced them germs of pneumonia.’ Dr. Kinyoun did not relish this remark, and replied that the slide which had been submitted to him contained bacilli of pneu- monia, whatever else it may have con- | tained’ before it came to him. Dr. Kin- the history | of H. youn objected into the controversy, on the ground that it might hurt the reputation of some prominent medical men who had been im- plicated in the deception, Dr. Bazet of the local Board of Health, who is also a_member of the State Board alth, said that the Jatter body was to dragging past history | convinced that there had been plague in lnwd_ t0 | of the plague proves that it disapvears w‘"ll;‘l‘l;;- only ‘,S' flm’)fifflr again. Everybody . out- d quar- | side of ourselves believes it is here, a b cpodified by | we should do something for - nief of . Police. | Are we going to w. e ‘uar- | notined of the | Smrinsc EPInE to wait for a general yuar- | rel e State Board of Health, or | its | The latier action is what we want | atternoon [ I orders it removed. |plague and about his organization of & e Supervisors in | train inspection service anc a bay pas an said that the | trol, de necessary by the stand taken ieeting was 10 hear from | by efher States. This service was af-| d merchants regarding the | terward withdrawn, though it prevented bubonic plague in this | the excdus of Chinese or Japanese with- the Board of Su-|c proper certificate. taken into the f v experience.”” said Dr. Kinyoun, d of Health for | “has been in laboratory work in Vienna un- | only against the Chines At this | ll!aln;‘ ever 3 cases found to be {aken to a hospital and | the to a| b | the city and that there was grave danger of its spreading. To a question of the ours.lves. | Mayor if San Francisco took care of her- whether the State Board would keep ts hand off, Dr. Bazet replied that Dr. Kinyoun had received a telegram from Dr. Crowley, chairman of the State Board, reading that if at 1 o’clock in the the proper authority had not been given to the Health Department a meeting of the State Board would be called to-day and the quarantine of San Francisco would be immediately com- menced. o Stubbs of the Southern Pacific pany addressed the board as follows: While you In San Francisco may not icve that there is danger of plague, €0,000,000 people in the United States be- lieve there is. If it exists or not, you are doing yourself an injustice if you do not revent its dissemination. Dr. Kinyoun s an authority on the subject, and vou should take his word. San Francisco must take effective measures to protect its citl- zens. We will be hemmed in by the quar- antine reguiations of other States and our industries will be paralyzed unless some- The Oakland Board of fied the Southern Pacific bel thing is done. t batent | that no more passengers or freight will be received from San Francisco and within must | twenty-four hours this city will be isolat just | ed. You will then have a quarantine not quarter, but resident here.” On the advice of the City Attorney that the ordinance could be adopted imme- diately and then passed to print, in order to pr‘%\'ldp for any technicality the vote on pe :o‘lx:itlon was taken. All tl{le menm- voted aye except -McCarthy, wi stated that he did so bpecluse he ne{'er b’:‘? ved that there was any buboni o ¥ onic plague To Provide for Whites. The Board of Health then met adopted the resolutions providing gor a quarantine of the Chinese quarter. Chief of Police Sullivan advised the board to proceed cautiously. He sald there were White people living in the quarter. It was then left to the discretion of the Health Officer and Chief of Police to modify the and ou by | REVEAL A SIGN OF DISEASE carnival was opened to-day with glorious plate on H. J. King's Wil weathar. Good flelds are promised ln\lfl'vu-n Norbury | throughout the meeting. The attendance lfl.Enxl—..‘—-nrnl e - i g was large. The Prince of Wales and most | ' the number of pri triai in the [ of the sporting notabilities Were present. | winter assizes. Tt Is supposed to be be porting lines of quarantine and report to the | evening by the ladies of the Hotel Repe- board. { lier for the benefit of Father J. P. yu)'le'= Dr. ];(ni'mm |h’a‘n xl;ggfi!!‘;xal‘ the pre-| church, Star of the Sea, on Point’/ Lobos e D emcotaatty of Providing Some | jvenue. Seven hundred guests crowded | Spection 1o Tabsander proper sanitary in- | [0 the hotel pariors and emoyed | the arter. 1t ey THENt WISh 10 166VE | gplendid programme. offered. After the the quarter. [t might besnecessary to de- populate houses of all inmates, and some { place should be provided. ,The China cove at Angel Island or the Mission Rock ware- house might he available. Dr. Baum suggested that the street cars might be allowed to go through the lines, | but to take no passengers on nor Allow riding on the dummy while so doing. He said it would be a hardship to the resi- dents of the Western Addition If car traf- fic was stopped. This was opposed by Chief Sullivan, who said that to make the quarantine effective no one should be al- lowed through the lines. Dr. Kinyoun questioned the advisability of the plan, though he thought it could be done under | striet sanitary conditions. He said that | the board wonld be subjected to consider- | able unfavorable eriticism if any excep- | tion was made to the quarantine. Not- | withstanding this opposition a letter was | sent to Manager Vining by the board notifying him of the existence of the quarantine around Chinatown. The letter continues: “In order that cars belonging to your | company shall continue to pass in and out of sald district the following regula- tions must be carried out: “1. ANl cars passing through the afore- said district must be fumigated at termi- nation of daily run, and under the direc- Tion 0t "the Health' Department. - “2. Al d;zussengers in transit must be compelled to cccupy the inside of cars and not the dummy through the above YETNS one shall be permitted to ride through this district on either platform or dummy, except the gripman and con- ductor. - | ;ro% Conductors' shall stop hoth, &t goc trafice and exit of district, inspsction can be made by either health officials or_police. “Any violations of these regulations w(l} necessitate the immediate stoppage o cars in transit through the district.” Later in the day Mayor Pheian gave out this statement to the Associated Press: ‘“The situation in_San F_ranv.sco(lsv a‘; follows: Between March 7 and Ma nine dead bodies of Chinese taken from | the Chinese quarter showed evidences of bubonic plague. Since the latter date no erson sick of plaguc has been found nor as there been any death. The City Board of Health keeps up a constant inspection in Chinatown, and in consequence of the decision of the Federal courts preventing inoculation of Chinese about to leave the city the Chinese district itself will be quarantined in order to protect outside territory from even the remotest possi- bility of ‘contagion. ‘“There is no_fear whatever among_the people of San Fran- cisco nor is there any danger. There has been no infection in the city proper, al- though Chinatown has been osen during this period. The measures adopted are merely No fact is con- need be appre- hended. “JAMES D. PHELAN, Mayor.” precautionary.. and no danger Star of the Sea Church Benefit. A delightful musicaie was’ given last musicale there was a supper and dancing Those who contributed to the evening programme were R. George Green, Horace White. Wil Ogilvie, FHammersmith, | Miss Zue Geery. Thomas Hickey, William Finnie. Mrs, Roeckel, M Nell Couch ollowing ladies Miss B. 1. Fos- ss Hlsie Mor. > A D. Quigley. Mrs. J. J. Burke, and William Hynes. had charge of the a ter. Mrs. H. J. Ga aghan. Miss A. Hay Miss Annie Humphre: Mrs. F. A. Kelton. Mi Etta Schammel. Miss Florence Marincvieh, Miss Nell Couch, Miss Mary Coyle. The entertain- ment netted for the church over $600. —— e | QUIET SESSION OF POLICE COMMISSION The ‘Wallace Only Minor Cases Were Disposed Of. | The Police Commissioners met Jast | night, but owing to the absence of Com- ! missioner Wallace only minor cases were disposed of, the more important ones be- ing put over until next meeting. Benjamin Santos, g colored man, ap- plied for a Neense for a saloon at 429 Pa- cific street. The application was granted. Al White, a saloon-keeper on Dupont street, near Pine, was refused a renewal of his license and his case will be heard next week. The application of Parker & Tarbox of the Recention saloon was the principal business of the scssion. Mahoney de- clared himself strictly opposed to any side entrance whic opened to reoms. President Newhail said: “1 think allowance should be made «in cases of respectable cafes where the bull of the business is done in the restaurants and the proceeds from the sale of liquor is_a minor factor.” The application finally went over until the next meeting. Officers Hyvland and T. J. Dunn were suspended until further notice. Mrs. Allen Charged With Murder. Miss Mary Deévine of 337 Fell street died yesterday from the effct of the criminal operation said to have been performed bi’ Mrs. Allen. “ladies’ speclalist,” whose ace of business is at 1035 Market street. ‘me body was taken to the Morgue and a charge of murder was placed against Mrs. Allen. The prisoner made a statement to the police in which she admitted having attended Miss Devine in her fllness, but denied that she had performed any crim- inal operation. - —— e EPSOM MEETING OPENS. Tod Sloan Rides Two and J. Reiff One of the Winners. LONDON. May 29.—The great Epsom On :Account of the Absence of Judge | back | - | The Americ cause 8o many men hav ne t well, that employment is plentiful Ted n jockeys opened | Stloan winning the Craven stakes on Mr. | gt STURIOYIRENE, 0 PIE H Lewis’ bay colt Joubert i the Egmont | work—is absen | DARTING PAINS, SHCOTING PAINS All Through °% S L Body. That is what ycu have when your kidneys cease to work properly. It is then that the blhod becomes laden with the impurities that in health the kidneys would tike away. 3 Shooting pains, also pain or weakness in back, designate kidney dis- ase. Perhapin is only kidney weakness, but you well know that kidney weakness brings on Bright's Disease and Diabetes. Now would you not be very unwise to overlook the warning symptoms? .. For instance—headaches as in Fig. 1—puffiness under eves or swollen lids, Fig. }—yaleness and emaciation, Fig. 3—all indicate diseased kid- neys. HUDYAN will at once overcome these symptoms, because HUD- YAN strengthens the kidneys and insures their perfect activity. ¥ Agam—‘palpltangn of the heart, Fig. 4—loss of appetite and impaired digestion, Fig. 5—pain in back (mentioned above), Fig. 6—and general }ve:*l.l\'ness, Fig. 7—these all serve to tell you that your kidneys are at auit. - + _ li you go on suffering, if serious results take place, M\A?NMAENND it will be your own fault. HUDYAN is within your ADVISED reach—HUDYAN will cure you. Medical men of FREE distinction recognize in HUDYAN a specific for ;}Ingiyz}ey dlscfnsct. i JDYAN is for sale by druggist six {)ackages for $2.55. S f your druegist does not keep HUDYAN send direct to the HUD- YAN REMEDY CO., corner Stockton, Ellis ansgri\hr,l::tc «2. S:n Fran- soc a package, or cisco. Cal. YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DO YOUR CASE FREE OF CHARGE. CALL NesirE - POUT OR WRITE.