The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 26, 1901, Page 3

\ THE SAN FRANCISCO OCALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1901, @it sfeieimimioele sdeieluinituinielul el @ JULIAN ARNOLD’'S SSASSING PASSING OF NOTED SEVERE SENTENCE - MUSICAL composme) SEEK TO SLAY Death Claims Giuseppe Verdi, Whose/y,, G0 DOWN AMID SCHOOL OF WHALES SHYS FAREWELL 70 L0S ANGELES Must Serve Ten Years' Imprisonment for Six Hunters of the Hodgson : QUEEN REGENT chester Party Leaves Perish in the Northern the Misappropriation of Trust Funds. Operas Are World-Famous. | the Soutbland for San Seas. B — X o “the Raler of , Franeisco. i ! Fire on the Ruler of 3| ; 11 | 3 Men Were All Neatives of the Cape | e d H h.l | Sudden Change in the Plans of ths Verde Islands and Be- | | spfllfl fln el‘ c l' | Duke and Duchess Necessitate longed to New Bed- 3 | % i bu[ le to i | an Early Be;um East- ford. N | (¢ | ward. , 1 —— | | ok SR Epecial Dispat The Call Special Dispatch to The Call prs < Strike Them. i e 00, Sam. 35 —Lettecs havobesm to- | & LOS ANGELES, Jan. %.—The Duke and c here anr ng the loss of a| - | Duchess of Manchester left for the north s crew of from the schooner | | in their private car at noon. With them s of New Bedford at J went their guest, Lord Lambert. In the ¢ LONDON, Jan. 26.— car there fs &n improvised gymmastum hase of a school ki e annex, :nduhfire :"hb Cblllcorrespv»ndem ¢ re caught in the “While the Queen Regent % | | I haven't punched the bag for a weel comd ke ‘T B ‘ | and Fom geciing it said- Manchester > * | ou know, was the champion pugilist $he Oape Verde % and her children were boat- at schoo " 1 knocked out. fwentv-eight ¢ was_contained in & X & | | que of, thirty-eight men. Not bad. en o ont 3 > No en, John." D s AR e R ing on the outskirts of Ma- || The Duke's valet had by this time fas- ~ oL s . Msted St | tened a punching bag to zheldreg end of . L i id to-day,” says the Ma- - | representative ot the House of Montague 9 es -q”}i,'}fiffizgn".f—‘efix“fi‘f drid to-d .y’ 83y | ge‘;z uf?n"»! b‘a'. with & vim. After a witile 2 _saloutos t b e stopped to rest : g, g g e drid correspondent of the “My name is Willlam Angus Drogo.” he oy b “5 \'ES'EJG. )u{- 2 H | sal “My wife c: me Willle, but S ihe Sosts S¢ the mate D Eorass. fa shatwis b > dom't quite fancy that. You might cail By e X S Wi 1 s <, Antonio Sylivia. st aily kLxpress, G | | Then the bag punching was resumed un- Foresge 1 wd :'hfll oul a . i i | til a young woman's pretty, smiling face zeal fter more, Sylvia's bo fired from the bank and | showed at the car door. ~When ahe saw which soon | The Duke and Duchess and Lord Lam- e Kl penetrated the gunwale of | bert atterward ;»rl»ceefima to the front of gTy ister: |t pot. 3 debath hether o however, - TR ST the boat. e park was »fiar x;x:;e,bmfi W |rg]ne bell rang and_ the R & 3 - _ urried back to their special car. Many JULIAN T. B. ARNOLD, SON OF SIR EDWIN ARNOLD, WHO HAS BEEN searched, but the assailant curlous sightseers were at the station SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS' PENAL SERVITUDE FOR EMBEZ- ? | e ut th Genas ity truis shewed o ZLING TRUST FUNDS. was not discovered. The | ‘;rm-;!.-r;kun_fl(s\« rear piatform. wav- s [ ng handkerchiefs in farewell. 3 « [ | “There is reason to belteve that Papa Regent was consid- | i - - ONDON, Jan. Z.—At the Oid|charged with misappropriating trust Queen Reg e e e G T LR Balley to-day, Jullan T. B.|funds, was sentenced to ten years’ penal rably alarmed ” to Monterey and enjoy the pleasures of c;nold. son of Sir Edwin Ar?old. servitude. He made a long and stubborn el o " &1‘9 Del Monte g 1!! h,nksi Del Monn; he o was ordered extradited from | jegal fight in San Francisco in an en- | been cut out and the private car of t San Trancco in October last, ' deavor to evads extradition. s Davton Raiiway 1s routed through to the g D R o I I e 2 e L East, via San Francisco sow‘rn:z;:;r P;émc LEASES " L o i i e e el G Betore his departure the Duke gave out EXAS LAND - | a signed statement, in part as follows “We planned at first to remain in the Seandass 01 Company securesa 7oot-| MIRS, CARRIE NATION IS FOLLOWED L S e B b ol rod 2 e Lord Lambert and I are enthusfastic golf- hold in the Newly Discove: HE DEPOT BY A HOOTING MOB efs and we hoped to try conclusions with 0il Region. THE LATE GIUSEPPE VERDI, THE NOTED MUSICAL COMPOSER, some of the enthusiasts of your splendid % . 25.—The Southern WHO DIED YESTERDAY AFTER AN ILLNESS OF MORE THAN SIX :g:i"nrs\ngsr 4;:5;r:'°;;f;rsn béé‘r\"chfifiifi' has just been con- company and the rep- Standard Ofl Com- whole tract is leased to tion. This is the first dard Oil Company | new ofl fleld and it is the movement that was rated by the independent form a combination with | AND PELTED WITH FRESH EGGS| Determined to Continue Her Task of Wrecking Saloons and Will Organize a Society to Aid in Her Crusade Against in Various States MON1THS' DURATION. o + to the Patria announces that Verdi, the composer, is dead. Gluseppi Verdi, the composer, sprang from very humble parentage, his father being a peasant in the little hamlet OME, Jan. 26.—A special dispatch | | childs for fifty years. of that name, died at noon to-day. The | geceased, who was 73 vears of age, was | head of the Frankfort house of the Roths- | He was an uncle of the. three members of the London | house and handled many of the largest German Government loans. | | cisco. for personal reasons, now we are hurrying back East, by way of San Fran- We shall take part in _no public entertainment on account of the sad death of our Queen. But while we wear crape for the beloved sovereign who has passed away we know that all our Brit- ish countrymen in Southern California will join us In the toast, ‘Long Live the the Seventh.'™ King, Edward MRS. RICHARDSON the Retailers of Intoxicating Liquors QW#WWWWW MRS. NATION THANKFUL THE EGGS WERE NOT ROTTEN. i of Roncale, near Busseto, Dutchy of Par-! ma. Italy, where Verdl was born, October | Baron Wilhelm von Rothschild suc- | 9, 1814. He early showed a passionate love | ceeded Baron Nathan von Rothschild in | | for music and his first musical education | the management of the many banking | houses controlled by the family of that | | was obtained from the organist of the vil- | Willing to Stand Trial of Being Ac- | . N he cleverest essory to Murder of Her lage church at Roncole, a position to|Dame. Nathan was one of t | o Ty A | which Vordl himself succeeded when ony | o e e e | Husband. L | ten years old. He attracted the attentlon | yinl n"ohowed great tact in managing| SAVANNAH, Mo., Jan. 25.—Addle T. ‘While departing from Enterprise, Kans., Thursday night, Mrs. Carrie Nation, the saloon-wrecker, was pelted with eggs. In the course of an interview on the train while proceeding to Hope, Mrs. Nation | of an enthusiastic amateur musician, who | sent him to Milan, where, from 1533 to 1836, he studied under Lavigna, head of the | the business of the concerns. The head | Richardson, widow of the murdered mil- house of the zre?: fl(l‘"m lséz l};‘mn]\;ffl{!. | Honaire merchant F. L. Richardson, at the { with branches at London, Berlin, Paris. |, minute decided to watve prelfminary Brice and G. A. FIRST STEP | ealth must be taken before | . The child can have mo 1 than the mother gives it. mother, strong of body and mind, will endow the child with her own phy- sical health and in Hope as she had those at Wichita and cheerful who had dread motherhood be cause of past ex periences of pre- | natal misery of ‘4 mind and body has found a new| § era n to her| wi:ho‘t’i: use of | 4 Dr. Pierce’s Fa- 4 vorite Prescrip-| tion. It gives physical strength, 4 soothes the nerves, and induces re-| 3 freshing sleep. It | gives vigor and| elasticity to the | organs of mater- | birth hour is practically | pain or suffering. It enables > provide a plentiful suppl: Fesishment for the he.?&;\ kes weak women strong well. 1 in *Favorite Pre- bsolutely free from | i all other narcotics. | re invited to consult Dr. | of charge. ate and sacredly { | ! | | iress Dr. R. V, Pierce, mend Dr. Pierce's Favorite J. W. G. Stephens, Co.,"Virginia. " Before born I took six bottles. ingly advise se the * Favorite Prescrip- 's Pleasant Pellets are a effective laxative medicize. | Gured While You Sleep In Fifteen Days “Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow be peat arged Prostate sné ins he ® reduces X e 3 cts, sopping ch. buts direct locad e application 1o the entire urethral trach Soivent is Dot a liquid. It Is prepared I8 th of Crayons or Penclis. smooth and fiexible | S0 50 narrow 4s 10 pass the closest Strictu Every Man Should Know Himsell, The St James Assn.. snpati, .. ha rated Treatise upon Lb c ' et FREE! JAmtS ASSK,, 2O0LELY 6T, HICHESTER'S EN ENNYROY )& o Nt Chl | Co | | Monterey capitalist and land owner, has WASHINGTON STS.—RE- renovated. KING, WARD & Rooms, e to $150 day: k : hot 114 cold water every room: fire grates in every m, elevator runs all night. ¢ disposi- | gnterprise. But no committes of tem- tion. Meny a wife | perance workers met her and this morn- ed | ing she said she had made up her mind | not to damage the saloons here because breakfast because she feared she would be poisoned, and, instead, talked temper- ance to a crowd front of the hotel. tawa, saying she would visit friends thera | and rest a few days. Her last injunction | was: ing too long.” | Nation in Hope were the proprietors of the two saloons here. for the depot they escorted ker to train, one at each arm, the crowd cheer- ing. night a big crowd foliowed her to the depot, hooting and \hrowing eggs at her. to Hope Mrs. Nation {alked enthusiasti cally to a reporter. U. women, among them Mrs. Hoffman, the Wednesday's rald and yesterday's streét fight, saw her off at the depot. P e e e e i e i e e e e i the scene already, although the announce- ment of the strike was made only yester- day morning. Company runs $#0 to the ton Instead of 50, Vi given out. Not a share of th | FiGck 1s for sale. All of it is owned by ten | . QUEENSTOWN, Jan. Z—Highteen of or twelve Cincinnati capitalists. The | the most modern fleld guns, of German miners of the company were kept in ignor- ance of the richness of the find untii the company’'s agent had secured 25 acres of adjacent claims for $30,000. | tents in the vicinity of the tunnel and many claims were staked off yesterday. other strikes are made that a new camp will be formed. should be the first extremely rich strike on Pikes Peak. gone to Arizona to buy stock his ranches recent coplous rains have made this step possible for the first time in several and it is sald other stock raisers of terey County intend res tnis son. Mrs. Nation announces her intention to organize a soclety of saloon-wreckers, and after con- pleting her self-appointed task in Kansas she will begin active operations in Missouri. ANSAS CITY, Jan. 25,—A special from Hope, Kans.,, says: Mre again.’” Carrie Nation arrived here at| Sdh,, e et dlwn ?,“’"f., o ik """’f,‘ midnight from Enterprise, deter- | and began examining her dress, smeare : | with eggs. “I always thank God for the mined to attack the two saloons | 300, SR 400 FTRI 110" to the reporter, and when asked what feature of the dem: | onstration she was thankful for responded promptly: “That _the eggs were not rotten.” Mrs. Nation began to talk and laugh as | gayly as if nothing had happened. She | had been cool and collected during all 011 her exciting experiences, both at Wichita , always meeting the sallies | owd that nooted or pelted her | with stones with a praver or an exhorta- | tion on temperance, | *“Are not you afraid?” porter. “No, sir, not a bit,” she snapped defl- antly. “I am doing God’s work.” Her coolness seemed more remarkable because of the fact that she had been glven warning that a mob awaited her arrival at Hope. “You'll surely meet with a serious mis- hap—perhaps be killed—{f you keep this | up,” continued the reporter. “I know it; I know how it will end. But when God is ready for me to die I am ready to go. I don’'t want to dle yet; there 1s too much gooda work for me to o. work. Don't let them open the rum holes | he was alone. She refused to eat her that had gathered n At 10 o'clock she took a train for Ot- replied the re- “Don’t put too much stress on my rest- In the crowd that swarmed about Mrs. When ehe started | the When Mrs. Nation left Enterprise last | | Nation went on to talk of her mis- On the train en route from Enterprise |, 554 death through whisky for years. We've been praying and waiting for the laws to be enforced and the traffic stopped. We've decided to wait no longer for men to act. If the W. C. T. U. had started out twenty-five vears ago with prayers and songs and ~hatchets there would not be a saloon in the country to- a A saloon-keeper to me is the same A crowd of W. C. T. local worker, who took part § “Good-by, Mrs. Hoffman,” she cried as MINERS BRITISH TROOPS CHPTURE BOERS General Kitchener Reports a Number of Minor Engagements. RUSH OF T0 PIKES PEN Found More Valuable Than Was at First Announced. Ore LONDON, Jan. 25.—A dispatch received at the War Office from General Kitchener, dated Pretoria, January 24, mentions un-. impertant contacts with Delarey’'s and Haasbroek’s commands, that a score of Boers have been captured and that Gen- eral Methuen has cleared Kuruman. The invaders have done little harm in Cape Colony. They have not been joined by the inhabitants, with whom' they are daily becoming more unpopular. PRETORIA, Thursday, Jan. 24.—Yester- day a train with Lord Kitchener and a body of troops proceeded toward Middle- burg, an_armored piloc engine preceding. It was deralled by avnamite near Bal- moral.. The Boers, who were in force, opened fire and the British replied. Ulti- mately the Boers were driven off. Thae British sustained no -asualties. DENVER, Jan. 25.—The rich strike in the tunnel of the Oil Creek Mining Com- pany under Pikes Peak has caused a rush of prospectors to that region already. The strike is close to the populous town of Colorado Springs, within easy range of the comforts of civilization, and pros- pectors will encounter few of the disad- vantages such as beset the gold seekers in the more desolate parts of the Rockies. A large number of miners have gone to Investigation to-day shows that the ore uncovered by the Oil Creek manufacture, with thelr carriages, ammu- nition, wagons and equipment, e ar- rived here from Germany for service with the British army in South Africa. Big Blaze in New York. NEW YORK, Jan. 2%.—The four-story bullding at 128 Willlams street, occupled by Wahn & Fink, wholesale dealers in drugs and druggists’ supplies, whe de- gtroved by fire and water to-night. Loss Smallpox in Chicago, CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Two deaths from smallpox were reported to the Health Department ttrdn‘\;. the first that have occurred since the recent outbreak of that disease, ————— For a Cold in the Head. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets. i Incoming prospectors are pitching their 1t is expected within a short time if any It is strange that this Restocking Monterey Ranges. MONTERREY, Jan. %.—David Jacks, the cattle and re- in this county. The ears on- the {rain started. “Keep up the good as the man Who cuts another's throat for his money. “'My object In smashing saloons,” con- tinued Mrs. Natlon, ‘“4s to backbone of the women against the rum traffic, and to set the men tne example that the traffic can be of thé only mey stopped. I 1t organize them into a society of saloon-wreckers. If a saloon opens in a town the women there, if they haven’t backbone enough themselves to wreck it, will send for me. I will send for my aids in different towns. They will be women of undoubted, bravery, and we will go there and break up the saloon and keep it broken up. “‘After we have stamped it out in Kan- sas we will go to Missour! and keep on going. I have letters from all parts of the country asking me to come. I hold that under the constitution of the United States a saloon cannot legally exist in any place in this country.” A special from Ottawa says that Mrs. Carrie Nation, the joint-smasher, lectured there to-night in the First Baptist Church. Mrs. Nation talked for an hour, reciting the story of her experiences during the past few days. She sald she would not continue the business of breaking joints single-handed, but tlLat in the future her efforts would be devoted to the organiza- tion of other women for the same kind of work. Mrs. Nation showed the effects of her recent rough handling in Enterprise. Her eye was badly swollen and her dress showed the remains of eggs. She spoke kindly of Ottawa and said it was not a whisky town like some others she knew. A speclal from Enterprise says: After a lengthy trial this afternoon the assail- ants of Mrs. Nation were each fined $1 without costs. The sentiment of the town 1s very bitter against her and her coming is thought by some to have done the tem- perance cause harm. B e e e ) HAZING EXISTS \T MAPOLIS Sherman’s Startling State- ment on Floor of the House. Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—"From sources that I consider most reliable,” said Sherman of New York in the Hox to-day, “I am convinced that brutal has- Ing existed at the Annapolls Naval Acad- emy certalnly but a few months ago., I have it related to me that at least one young man was stood on his head repeat- edly until he had hemorrhage from his nese, his mouth and his ears. I have had it related to me that young men who go to Annapolis for the purpos: of making special preparation to try entrance exam- inaticns are hazed immediately on their arrival in their boarding houses and ho- tels." This statement by Representative Sher- man, cougled with the introduction by him of a resolution for Congressional investi- gation of hazing in Annapoll a stir in Congressional circles. lution tee, an has caused The reso- as referred to the Naval Commit- BSherman declares that if action is not taken immediately he will go before the committee and submit information and evidence which he belleves will cause his resolution to be favorably reported. For the last two years,” Sherman said, 1 have been hearing from former cadets and friends of harsh sport and treatment at Annapolis. In some cases detnll\ are not be per- glven of practices that ought e many other things of that na- m!uee in the Institution, ture, 1 aid not special attention to it t pay until this subject of Ing at West came up. Even then d not thllfk“ g; taking action untl the investigation dis- clos the terrible coridition of affairs SR, Snu, Rt R m e ‘subsect of hazing.” - stiffen the letto,’ n _Ballo lnfl.‘\lasl(:il':;;ra.' & 110" and “Falstaff” ( ). %t:e large work for the church should also be mentioned—the “‘Grand Reaquiem been received with enthusiasm in all eivil- ized lands. An additional proof of his tal his professional activity, but kept pace DEATH SUMMONS A BANKER. FRANKFORT, Jan. %.—Baron Wilhelm STTUATION SERIUS i VENELUELA Training Ship Lancaster Is Ordered to La Guayra. g Al Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—Despite the protests of administration officlals it is apparent that the situation in Venezuela is more threatening than they are willing to admit. Under orders from Secretary Long the gunboat Scorplon is now on her way to Trinidad, which is close to the scene of the asphalt dispute. The training ship Lancaster has been ordered to proceed td La Guayra to protect American interests at_that point. The ostensible purpose of the visit of the Scorplon to Trinidad is to complete certain surveys prosecuted from time to time by the gunboat Marietta and the dispatch-boat Dolpiiin. = The instructions given to the Lancaster are to remain at La Guayra, and her commanding officer will co-operate with Minlster Loomis to ‘protect American interests. State Department officials deny that they have any alarming advices from Mr. Loomis or any other source, or that they have departed from their policy of urging {udicial settiement of the dispute between arner and Quinlan and the New York and Bermudez Companx'. It is sald tfle Bcorplon, In event of dispossession, wiil require 'immediate reparation. At the same time the stationing of the Scorpion at Trinidad and the Lancaster at La Guayra Is expected to Influence the Ven- ezuelan authorities. STRENGTHENS PRESENT CHINESE EXCLUSION LAW House Committee on Foreign Affairs Acts Favorably on Jenkins Bill. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The House Committee on Foreign Affairs to-day act- ed favorably on the biil of Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin to regulate the com- ing of Chinese into this country and mak- ing more effective the present exclusicn Jaws. ‘The bill makes stringent provisions to prevent the bringing of Chinese across the border, One of the provisions of the bill is that if any Chinese person shall en- ter the United States clandestinely or without permission he shall be deported to China, even though he might have ap- plied for such privilege in the manner pro- vided by law. Another prevision requires masters of vessels to give a bond of $500 for a Chinese person not entitled to ente* and who comes temvorarily, which boud remains alive until the fihlnm person re- turns to China. also revises the court tice 80 that conviction of Chi- nese illegally In the country is expedited. e ‘WABHINGTON, Jan. 25.—The brief rec- ommendation in the message of the Presi- dent to the Senate to-day urging immedi- ate legislation in the interest of the Fili- pinos eaused great surprise among Sen- ators and occasioned speculation upon the Mass." A large number of his works have | 1s the fact that the quality of his work | 5?& ot fall off during the long, period of | Sommission for with the great changes which have| affected the dramatic stage since his | youth. | Austrian empire in 1822. Ansel Meyer, | 1885. | who in later years was raised to the peer- von Rothschild, head of the banking firm | age as Baron Rothschild. D e T e e a a s Henover, and after saving a little money | started out for himself as a money lender. | He won the confidence of the Landgrave of Hesse, who is sald to have saved his fortune from the French Invaders in 1896 | through Rothschild's efforts. | The Rothschilds’ house got a heavy transmitting money for | Ergland to Wellington in Spain during the peninsular war. They negotiated large loans for Denmark in 1804 and 1812. Meyer Rothschild died in 1812 and left | five sons, who were made barons of the eldest son, was head of the firm until He was succeeded by Sir Nathan. probability of an extra session of Con- gress immediately after March 4. Senators generally say they have no intimation from the White House that a special ses- sion of Congress may be desirable, but they unite as one man in saying that no Philippine legislation is possible during the remaining five weeks of the present session. The short Spooner bill, vesting all power for the government of the Phil- ippine archipelago in the President, is the only Filipino general bill. It is believed that whenever an earnest effort is made to secure legislation bearing upon_this subject much time will be required. Some Senators also express the opinion that legislation .may be necessary in connec- tion with the Cuban situation, and while ihere are differences of opinion as to this necessity, all agree that if such action should become necessary it would be im- possible to secure it at this session. —_— Trusted a Stranger. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.—Michael Delaney, a ranch owner, living near Butte, Mont.. reported to the police to-day that he had been fleeced of a certified check for $4500 by a sharper who represented Mimself as a Chicago mining broker and induced De- | laney to give him the check to be cashed | at a bank. Delaney is penniless and has telegraphed friends in Butte to help him. Towa: W. R. J. | satd: | Scala Theater. o Vienna and innumerable agencies all over 2 R : | ~Veral's first opera was *‘Oberto, Conte di | | hearing on the charge cf being accessors IR - o K #I always thank God for the favors he does.” | san Bonifacio.” produced e e TR toinder " of- tie thmity a3 after the fact to the murder of her hu . vember 17, . nce en he )2 ” n and, an er case will be called in Asked what feature of the demonstration she was thankful for, she promptly replied: Sy “‘i""'m"r;mw"“x Speras, the bext nRr:)“th léna‘;'l;:)te‘ia:a:or):e;‘erF,:‘rzisg:: j Clrcuite Court \r,“a,.;r;‘l, 5 A @ re not rotten.” nown of which are {in 1743, Although educated f bbi, | George Vaught, the sweetheart of Bes- sitac s ‘That the eggs we | "1 Trovatore.” “La Traviata he embariced infthe banking business at | sle Phillls, servant in the Richardson home at the time of the murder, was ar- rested this afterncon for assauiting the girl and her escort two nights ago. Tha defense is still working off the line that Vaught was jealous of Frank Richardson, the murdered man, and knows all about the crime. _— - EARL OF ROSSLYN SUES FOR DIVORCE Was Well Known by His Stage Name of James Erskine. EDINBURGH, Jan. 2%5.—Tae Earl of Rosslyn to-day began a suit for divorce. The Earl has been an actor, hi name being James Erskine. His is James Francis Harry St. Clair Erskin-. He has also served in South Africa wiih Thornyeroft's Horse and was a war corrs- spondent for the London Daily Mail. Of late he has been editor of the Scottisn Life. The Ear! of Rosslyn was born in 1869 and In 18% married Violet, daughter of Robert Pardee de Greyvyner of Ghaul- by Hall, Lincolnshire. They have two children—a son and daughter. The son's title is Lord Loughborough. He was bora in 1892 et Hobson Is R:covering. NEW YORK, Jan. 25 —To-morrow Lieu- tenant R. P. Hobson ‘wiil leave the Pres- byterian Hospital here, where he has been since December 1 suffering from typhoid fever. He will go to the home of friends until well enough to report for duty. Hamid Receives German Mission. CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 25.—Abdul Hamid received in audience in great state to-day the German mission sent to open the fountain at Stamboul, presented by Emperor Willlam. e Electrocution in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. %.—The Senate to-day, by a vote of 37 to 2, passed a bill making electrocution the mode of In- flicting the death penality in Indiana. A WOTIAN’'S NEEDS. A very eminent surgeon has declared that he never lets a day pass without thanking Heaven that he was not born a woman; and this distinguished man prob- ably knows more of woman’s trials than any living person. Vethow-weet.-diruhuhflwfltdwwhoodl To ‘woman belong the joys of girlhood, love, and beauty—of wife- hood and motherhood. ¢t Angels are painted fair to look like thee!” but the penalty of her sex has to be paid, and the tribute it exacts is heavy with pain and weariness. Too often the payment leaves her ruined in heaith, bankrupt in happiness —a lifelong invalid, for want of a little timely help, perhaps a little timely knowledge. A woman’s experience, and practice, should carry conmviction to every candid mind. she a doctor with an extensive It is therefore with pleasure and confidence that Dr. Louise M. Lander’s letter is given to her sex.