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4 dro has been the natural outlet for the lon of Soul hern ('ali . n hlle In no harbor on any Ami rl 1 -■ |in< 1 % it was about fifty years after the discov ■ world that sailing vessels entered within : The labors of the Free Harbor League of 1 -. dating from November behalf of the people's harbor at San Pedro, have been most conspicuous and praiseworthy. The wellnign impos sible task that lay before them did not daunt these men in the face of corporate V - -\ d by ( '.illis P. Huntington •v honest The leaders In that movement and par ticularly those who remained true to their navi ■ irned the perpetual grati tude of the peoi 1 California and all well wishers for the prosperity of Los Angeles. Tiic first conceited action in favor of the free harbor was an address to the mcml < Fifty-third Congress in Jam ailing at length th<» Injustice that was being put upon ■ Southern California by the luthera Pacific Raiir In I ion, it must be examining board appoint thi Presidi ni by direction of Con gress ■ a n porl upon the B Pedro, de and Santa Monica, supported by Collla P. Huntington, and « fiere a Ig v. harf had been const! by the Southern Pacific— decided without hesitancy in favor of San Pedro. board of five army engi ted sti i II was pr< diet( •! thu Bitten would disappear. When C< met . rail- Lgain manifest, as ; t Ident ihi . . lative tac ■ public an.! opin . Influenced warfare common to Huntington. The :. 1 became in • • t to Con . thai body in its true blocked when .1 the through a com pening the harbor at '.' A. l on the enemy was mad< a...; . ■ ' 'resident a - tary ol . tor White the ! .11 appointing . th< ■ whethi diture of this $2 San Pi This d the two sites, and during ks .<f rived ■ turrn 1] to Wasl ■ as fa- P. Huntingtor was baffled, but when a new danger in t!v arbitrary acts Iscov ■. to advertise fi as v,is provided In the Whii ■ ounds. Tl was • that this pha ■ :■:.; ;.• d against a ■ • my. as bids w asked for, and n'hen they wei submitted. The San Pi - • le I to Held mtractors, • ■ futing the • -■• r that it was • ■ ss intend - of refuge and- for commi that if Congress did intend money ■ imns could be written in laudation irticipated In the many on engendered and of until the single «n ---emy < - 1 -eded mmerce, Senator ■minal Railway thei officers of ■. and the Los Angeles ■ if battle. Others I S. 1 H rho is con movement; ex- W. H. Workman, G .arles . W. D. Wool arles Weir. H. Hawgood. F. \V. King. F. K. Rule, A. M. W. Parsons . U E. Krook. S \. Sheldon and ex- Henrj 1! ARIZONA OFFICERS CAPTURE TERRILL San Jose Defaulter Is Arrested. Sppcial Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 25.— Samuel B. Terrill. the defaulting attorney, who hurriedly left San Jdfp last Friday, has been arrest ed at Nogales, Ariz., on a charge of fel '■ny pmbf-zzlement sworn to here by Jo seph 11. Faull. Since rrlH's departure he has been carefully traced and to-day it was positively known that he was in Arizona. A notice to the Sheriffs through r-nt Arizona soon local him at Nogales, and on telegraphic instructions he was placed under arrest. A Deputy Sheriff Will be sent from here to bring him back. T-riill's Irregularities have been nu merous and it was only by settling his nlil n!T;ijrs with bogus deeds and mort gages that he was enabled to obtain time enough to make this last break for lib erty. He lias obtained $20,000 in all through fraudulent mortgages and forged deeds. As the attorney and administra tor of the Christopher Faull estate he lind every opportunity to defraud. Sev eral weeks ago Judge Uyland of the Su j.orior ('<Hirt, after an examination, found that Terrill was indebted in the sum of Jl'iOO to the estate. Since that time, on the strength of a deed purporting to have been signed by Frank JL. Haskeii, Ter rill obtained $500 moro from the estate. A great many of the people robbed by Trrrill's crooked practices were miners and email dealers in the town of Alma den, where Terrill had at one time lived. A few days before his fight Terrill drove to town on some business matter. He was at once surrounded by infuriated men and women and nearly mobbed. Ilocks and clubs were hurled at his head He escaped the clutches of the angry mob by driving rapidly away. REUNION OF FORESTERS. PALTNAS, April 25.— The Foresters of America from all parts of three counties convened in this city to-day and to-night. urt of this city i« acting as hosi and th« visiting Foresters ami ■ ntertalned. The local court n preparing fr, r this reunion of the several courts f<>r time . and not n detail for the enw-r --::»-Ut <jf visitors w;us overlooked. It was the iiitent!<m of tho Foresters to pa t<'-day with the Native Sons, but uccount of the rain \.ho parade wa3 About 400 members nf the order arrived mi.. rtiing. and ail day long they were ! by the home court. This even nrere tenderd a banquet at Ag : .irui Hall, after which a ball was them in Pacific Hall. The courts represented at to-day's re ■■ "i Del Monte, Monterey, F;u; 1. '.:<-;i s. San I.vis Obispo. Hollistir," roville, Watsonville. Pajaro, Santa Cruz, Sole.dai], King City and other Pears' Unless you have used Pears' soap you probably do not know what we mean by a soap with no free fat or alkali in it — noth- ing but soap. The more purely negative soap is, the nearer does it approach oerfection. SAN FRANCISCO TO ENTERTAIN THE NATIVE SONS NEXT YEAR SALINAS. April C— Tfce farmers are I happy if the Native Sons are not, for after an all night downpour the , visiting thousands again awoke to 1:1111 a city of rain and mud. The snow on the neighboring mountains, which was a part of last night's Btonn, rendered the atmosphere extremely chilly. Overcoats were donned by the men and the ladies muffled themselves in furs. All day people poured into the town, 1 special trains running from Monterey, I Pacific Grove, Del Monte, Castroville, Santa Cruz, Watsonvllle and Pajaro, j while the dummy line trains and vehicles of all kinds brought crowds from the out lying districts Of Salinas. The town was overflowing with a happy, enthusiastic crowd, the ardor of whose high s;>ir amount of rain seemed capable of dimin ishing- The delegates arrived early at the opera-house, where the business s.ssions of the Grand Parlor are being held. I ing the wait pefore Grand President Con- ! gavel fell they discussed th^ action j taken during yesterday's sessions, and Marysville, which was in the race to se the Grand Parlor both last year and this year, came In for a good deal of good natured "guying." Oroville men were nt, naturally, over their Buccess of , rday and went about distributing circulars, orange blossoms and oranges to 1 verybody. Tni y are telling all the in- < r< resting things the Natives can do and , ■■ ion they go to Oroville next year, ire making things generally boom fur < their city. < The determination of the Grand Par provide medals of honor for every \ California volunteer, the medals to be < presented when the volunteers are mug out, is receiving the universal com of the delegates. So many of i •■ ■ q in J the service of their country in the Philip- , pines or elsewhere— the Sixth. Seventh 1 and Eighth regiments being in great part < composed 'if Natives of the Golden State. A while the roster of the famous First, al- " bo high on the roll of honor for < bravery and prowess, is almost entirely . made up of names appearing on the rolls ] of the Native Sons of the Golden West— that the pride of the Grand Parlor in their brother? found It necessary to take some mode of expressing- i' The printed reports of the prand officers found distributed in th« seats "f the dele- , tratcs also came in for their share of (."mmom. Never in the history of the order have these reports been so full of i improvement and prosperity, and all of them speak of the wonderfully in. r.-asii .^ strength of the order. Durinp the year the order has not only prown in member- ■ ship, but two new parlors have been or ganized, and the treasury of the society ! Ifl stronger than ever before in it< his tory. The organization of several more | parlors in the near future Is assured. The grand secretary reports a membership of and the grand treasurer reports funds on hand to the amount of $235,231 25. California Parlor No. l of San Francisco, j : the largest and wealthiest parlor of the j ord( r. alone has a cash balance of ! H4.931 4!'. A feature of Grand President Conley's report is the recommendation that the office of grand assistant secretary be created. The rain came down in uninterrupted j torrents all the forenoon, and when the hour for the parade arrived the waiting ; multitude was told that it "was postponed on account of th* weather." Fully 12.Q00 people were in the city during the day, and when they found they must wait for the day's spectacle they proceeded to \ make things lively in every direction. Alell Parlor of Native Daughters, with a receptkm committee composed of Mrs. A. L. Candles*. Miss Grace Shearer, Mrs. S. N. Mathews. Miss Mabel Harvey, ! Mrs. E. A. Eaton, Mrs. 11. E. Abbott, Miss i Ma* Patton. Mrs. J. \V. Stirling, Miss Edith Bak-r. Mrs. I* Gk Hare, Miss B. Porter, Miss N. <"lark. Mr^. A. Hartis and Mrs. C. Blamchard, kept open hou:-ir> | in Its charming reception rooms In Na- I AN AMANUENSIS FOR THE GOVERNOR Mr. Gage Will Be Aided in Puttiog h|is RemarKs Into Eoglisl). LOS ANGELES, April 25. — Governor Henry T. Gage, who arrived in Los Anereles thfs morning from his Downey ranch, has been in consultation with political and other friends regarding political and private business during the day. The Governor in an interview would neither confirm nor deny the correctness of the report sent by the Associated Press from San Francisco, in which he is made to say: "I have already appointed Dan Burns Senator to succeed Stephen M. White. His commission has not been made out yet, that's all." When pressed for a direct statement, the Governor replied: "I will not be interviewed. The newspapers persist in publishing statements credited to me which I have not made, and hereafter when I have anything to say to the public on any subject I shall dictate it to a stenographer. Then I cannot be misquoted." INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST The Auditor of the Treasury Rules That Chinese Inspectors Are Not Customs Officers. WASHINGTON. April 25.— The Secre tary of \he Treasury has sent the follow ing letter to Collector of the Port Jack son, San Francisco: The Auditor for the Treasury holds that Chinese Inspectors are not customs officers, anrt that therefore no authority Is conferred upon collectors or their deputies to administer oaths to the expense accounts of such Chinese inspectors. It Is desired, therefore, that Chi nese Inspectors be required to make oath, to their expense accounts before notaries public or other officers having an official seal and qualified to administer oaths generally. The oaths to salary and expense accounts of all officers required to take the so-called custom oath and all officers of the revenue cutter i service may be taken before collectors of cus- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1899. tive Sons' Hall.' Santa Lucia Parlor, ; Native Sons of the Golden West, threw open its rooms to the visitors, and at the armory, where Troop C's reception rooms are always open, many of the city's guests were made at home. Continuous bands played during the morning, and throughout the city not the smallest sign . of gloom was visible, except that of the leaden sky. Everybody wished it would stop raining, though, and when "George Washington"— the barometer i that never lies— began to rise all were delighted. ; All the delegates were in their places when the morning session of the Grand Parlor came to order. The rain stopped early In the afternoon, hut the streets were bo sloppy that to I march on foot would have been nearly Impossible, and it was decided not to at- ; tempt to parade to-day but to defer it till Thursday at 10 a. m. An Inspection of Recreation Park, where the baseball game between the Santa Cruz and Wat sonville teams was to have occurred, ' showed the condition of the diamond to be so extremely "juicy" that the game also was postponed to Thursday. The executive committee then sat down to ' think out a way of entertaining the peo ple that thronged all over the city In Toms or their special deputies, as stated in the art above referred to. Army orders: Acting Assistant Surgeon Edwin P. Hayward, United States army, will proceed from this city to San .Francis co and report for assignment to duty. Private Orrle C. Lane. Eighteenth Unit ed States infantry, Presidio of San Fran cisco, is transferred to Battery N, Third United States Artillery, stationed at that post. Private James Houlihan, Battery M. Sixth United States Artillery, Lnlted States transport Warren, San Francisco, will be discharged without honor from the service of the United States by the com manding officer of his station. Major Harry L. Rees, paymaster United States army, Is relieved from further duty at Portland, Or., and will proceed to and take station at San Francisco and report to the commanding general, Department of California. Private George Ferrow, Company X, Fourteenth United States Infantry, Pre sidio of San Francisco, is transferred to Troop M, Fourth United States Cavalry, stationed at that post. Private James L. Grimes, Company B, search of amusement. Their cogitations resulted in two band concerts and an im promptu dance at Armory Hall, that everybody thoroughly enjoyed. Between 4 and t> o'clock the special trains that brought the people from the surrounding towns this morning began to return, and although about 3000 people were thus taken out of the city, tho dif ference 1 was scarcely appreciable. Every body wont away with the settled deter mination to return on Thursday for the parade und ball game, anfl already ar rangements are bring made to have spe i-ial trains run to and from Salinas on that day. A large number of to-day's arrivals remained over for the Foresters' banquet and ball to-night. Anothor festive occasion was onjoyed at Armory Hall to-night when Aleli Par lor. Native Daughters oT the Golden \\'<si, assisted by Santa Lucia Parlor of Native Sons, gave a ball in honor of the grand officers and delegates of the Grand Parlor. Tho immense room was beauti ful with tho colors of Aleli Parlor and quantities of cut flowers, potted palms ferns and other plants. Tho gowns of the ladies were charming. Tho ladies composing the reception committee were Mi^-s Graoe Shearer, Mrs. a. L. McCan dliss, Mrs. S. \V. Matthews, the Misses Mabel Harvey, Mao Patton, Edith Baker, Bee Porter and Natilie Clark and Mes dames A. Harris, C. W. Blanchard, L. Z. Hare, J. \\ . .Stirling, 11. K. Abbott and E. A. Eaton. .1. A. Anderson of PaTinas acted as chairman of tho floor committee, with K. E McCandllss. R. F. Millor. A. J. Zabala, U. Hartnell, J. B. Iverson, F. M. Vierra, C. F. Grant, P. E. Zabala, EL R. Farley ami 1,. U. <irant, all Native Sons, as follow commit teemen. The ball was well managed and alto gether one of tho. most brilliant functions evei arranged in honor of tho Grand Par lor, Native Sons of tho Golden West. First Tennessee Volunteer Infantry, will bo discharged the service of the United States by the commanding officer of the Presidio, San Francisco. The following enlisted men of the hos pttnl corps, now supposed to b» at sta tions designated after their names, will be discharged the service of the United States by the commanding officers of their respective stations: Acting Hospital Stew ard H. 11. Siebe. camp at Circle City, Yukon River, Alaska; Private John K. Flynn. T'nited States Military Hospital, By dircetlon of the Secretary of War Captain John Murphy of the Fourteenth T'nited States Infantry will, upon the expiration of his leave of absence, report by letter to the commanding 1 g-eneral, De partment of California, for assignment to duty at a post in that department or In the Department of the Columbia. Corporal Thoburn Moore of Company I, Seventeenth United States Infantry, Ma nila, will be discharged from the service of the United States by the commanding officer of his station. This soldier is en titled to transportation to the T'nited States, thonce travel pay to the place of enlistment. Corporal John McDonnell of Troop I, Fourth United States Cavalry, Manila, is transferred as a first class private to the Signal Corps. United States army. Ho will report to Major Richard E. Thompson, United States Volunteer Sig nal Corps, chief signal officer. Division of the Pacific, for assignment to duty. The Postofflce at Bath, Plaepr County, Cal., has been discontinued, lliail should be addressed to Forest Hill hereafter. Pacific Coast patents were granted to day as follows: California — E. F. Badgely, San Francisco, manufacturer of pipes; Charles Bashop, Knoxville, smelting fur nace; Virgil W. Bumgartner, San Fran cisco, hydro-carbon gas burner; Kossuth Gore, Auburn, gate; James C. Holloway, San Francisco, assignor of three-fourths to Charles S. Laumelster centrifugal merry-go-round; Andrew Hunter, San Francisco, and C. Gustafson, Oakland, electric actuating mechanism for station Indicators; John Jorgenson, San . Fran cisco, railway signal (two patents); Thomas E. Kavanaugh. Vallejo, reversi ble gangplow; Walfrid Larson, Kings burg, tire bolt wrench: Arthur Mullan, San Francisco (assignor to Black Dia mond Coal Company), runway for loading vessels: Americus N. Poe, Calpella. felly shield; Walter C. Reed, Oakland (assignor to W. D. White), blockholder for brush machines; William Wilson, Oakland, bottle. Oregon— Thomas A. Evans, Portland, water pressure regulator. Washington— James A. Russell, Tacoma, roasting and smelting furnace; Isaac Smith. South Bend, pruning implement: Martin L. Williams, Tacoma, coupling 1 for chains for bicycles, etc. t The dancing did not end until a late hour. The first business of note of this morn ing's session of the Grand Parlor after reading yesterday's minutes was the de feating of the constitutional amendment proposed yesterday by Cody. Feather stone, Kellogg and Hunt, which fixed the age limit for membership in the order at 21 years. The age of eligibility still re mains 18. The resolution presented yesterday and referred to be voted on to-day to estab lish a parlor of Native Sons at the Uni versity of California was defeated. The following telegram received from Argonaut Parlor of Oroville was read: To A. F. Jones, Salinas, Cal. : Extend thanks to Grand Parlor on behalf of citizens and Argonaut Parlor. We appreciate tlie great honor. Will give them welcome in 1900 never to be forgotten. Great rejolclnp in Oroville. COMMITTEE. At the afternoon session, time having arrived for the taking of action on the Greany-Cutler resolution regarding the presentation of medals of honor to return ing Philippine soldiers, a vote was taken authorizing the Native Sons of the Golden West and the Native Daughters of the Golden West of tho counties of San Fran cisco and Alameda to act as a committee SMALLPOX PATIENT RUNNING AT LARGE Discovery of an Epidemic Which Health Authorities of K^aQsas City, Kaos., Had Concealed. KANSAS CITY, April 25.— A negro broken out with smallpox ami delir ious from the disease ran through the streets of Kansas City, ivans., this evening. His capture by the police revealed the fact that the sickness is epidemic among the negroes of that city. So far nearly thirty cases of small pox have been found, twenty of thorn in' one thickly settled block. It ap pears that the health authorities first made a wrong diagnosis of the dis ease and lator. when they discovered its nature, attempted to conceal the facts. To-nitrht a strict quarantine was established in the infected districts, and it is hoped that the warm weather will help in stamping out the dis ease. E. A. Silvey was to-day appointed Post master at Manzana, Los Angeles County, Cal., vice Charles F. Edson, resigned. Original— Aaron Dennis, San Jose, $6; John Holman. Santa Cruz. $6; John N. Manlove, Selma, $10. Restoration and in crease—Thomas L. Reed. Reedley. $2 to $ti. Increase— John A. McArthur, Glendora. $6 to $8; James Wesley, Dunn, Auburn, $8 to $12. Mexican War survivors— lncrease — Asbury F. Noles, Veterans' Home Napa, $S to $12. Oregon— Original— Henry A. Cox, Den mark, $S. Washington— Original— Ashley W. Hol land. Spokane, $*. Original widows, etc. — Ellen M. Thompson, Colfax, $8. Pensions have been granted as follows- California: Original— M. E. Gates, Sac ramento, $6. Increase— Benjamin F. Per sons, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles, $ii to $S; Louis M. T. Rose, Garberville, $fi to $8 Original widow, etc.— Eliza P. Webster, San Jose, $8. Oregon: Mexican War survivor, special April 14 (special act)— James H. Preston, Gresham, $8. Washington: Restoration and reissue- Thomas C. Crandall, Snohomish, $6. Original widows, etc.— Mary M. Crandall, Snonomish, $8; Ann J. Elliott, Tacoma, $8. Reissue— Harriett M. Newell, Centralia 111 to take charge of the matter and provide ] a suitable reception for California volu teers on their return to San Franc sco. A resolution from Santa Cruz delegates asking that Admission day celebration on September 9 next be held in their city was unanimously adopted amid cheers for the Surf City. • _ A special committee, including James R. Hawkins, R. W. Clark and Henrj Lvi - stedt, appointed to examine into ' the leasi bility of holding a session of the Grand Parlor in the Yosemite Valley reported j this afternoon, stating that after con ! sulting with the Yosemite Valley Commis -1 sioners and with the -ailroad and stage line companies it found the scheme at present impracticable.. While the valley possessed adequate accommodations tor the entertainment of the Grand Parlor the transportation facilities were entire ly Insufficient and the rates much too high. The committee concluded Its re port With the declaration that when au : tomobiles replaced the stages from Ray ! mond into the valley the Grand Parlor ! might go with great ease and little out lay. On motion of Grand Secretary Lunstedt ; the following resolution was introduced and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That the celebration day of the year 1900 be held in the city of San Francisco, and, further, that the parlors of the Jurisdic tion of San Francisco are hereby requested to appoint a Joint committee upon the occasion of the first meetings of the parlor In the month of July, 1899, said Joint committee to meet and organize on the l'th day of July, 1899. A letter of felicitation from the Native Sons of Victoria was received. The following communication was read: To the Officers and Members of the Grand Parlor of the Native Sons of the Golden West- Dear Sirs and Brothers: The undersigned, representatives of and delegates from Tuolumne I Parlor No. 144 of Bonora, most respectfully de sire to communicate to this Grand Parlor now ' assembled that Tuolumne Parlor N*o. 144 will, at the session of the Grand Parlor to be held at Orovllle during April, 1900, ask that Tuolumne Parlor and the citizens of Tuolumne County be given an opportunity to entertain the Grand Parlor at its regular session during April, 1901. Very respectfully submitted. THOMAS GORMT..EY, GEORGE KELLY, Delegates from Tuolumne Parlor No. 144. Thf contest between James R. Hawkins of Pacific Parlor and Lewis P. Byington of Niantic Parlor for the office of grand orator is hourly waxing warmer and is the general topic among the delegates. Most of the delegates are very careful in expressing themselves as to which they favor, but some are taking very decided ! stands, ihe country members are openly ; lining up for Byington and will make ;i i strong fight In his favor. Hawkins has ' equally strong adherents in the persons . of his fellow-members of Pacific Parlor ' of San FranHsco, hut he has to labor un der the difficulty of fighting for a place 1 which five members of his own parlor out i of a list of eight from San Francisco I have held, and from which they have : risen to the office of grand president There is some opposition to Hawkins in the San Francisco ranks, but on the whole the fight is in the nature of a lining ; up of the city against the country. When the question comes to a vote the election will be warmly contested on both sides The general indications now are that By- Ington will come out victorious. A measure of general importance before the Grand Parlor is that of raising by subscription a fund of $1 no. 000 with which to establish a chair of California history in the State University. It Is noi arousing as much enthusiasm among the del as the project deserves. To-morrow all the delegates will go to i Monterey. There will be no session of the Grand Parlor during the day. but it will j convene at 7 p. m. The "excursion to Monterey will leave at 9 a. m. Arriving at Monterey, the delegates will be the guests of the Native Sons of that section. The trip around the famous seventeen mile drive, luncheon at Bagley's Opera-house i and other features will be included in the day's entertainment. NATIONAL ELECTORAL BOARD IS ABOLISHED Feeling Runs High in Peru Over the Government's Arbitrary Action. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Gor don Bennett. LIMA, Peru, April 25.— Feeling is run nig high over the alleged illegal action of the Government in issuing a decree end ing the existence of the National Elec toral Board. It is believed that the sen timent of the people is BOCD that if Senor Billlnghurst arrived now he would he supported by a practically unanimous vote for the Presidency. Senor Rnmnna and President Pierola's oldest and best friends unite in condemning the decree. Strikers Become Riotous. BUDWEIS, Bohemia, April 25.— The strike that has been in progress here for some time culminated to-day in rioting, and in the collisions between the troops and the rioters several persona were wounded. FALSE TESTIMONY CONVICTED DREYFUS Colonel Henry's Word All Sufficient. YET NOTHING IS DONE ESTERHAZY'S WIFE WILL SUE FOB DIVORCE. He Has Gone Too Far in Seeking to Excuse Himself by Making Accusations Against Her. ft Special Dispatch to The Call. PARIS, April According to the Temps, a member of the Dreyfus court martial named -Freystetter, in testifying before the Court of Cassation yesterday, declared that it was the evidence Riven by Lieutenant Colonel Henry (who afi-r-, ward confessed that he had forged a let ter which was largely instrumental in preventing a revision of the Dreyfus case, and then cut his throat in prison) which decided the court-martial to convict Drey fus, and that the only document produced in the presence of the prisoner was the bordereau. The Temps adds that another witness, named Lupine, who was also examined by the Court of Cassation, dwelt on the importance of Lieutenant Colonel Henry's evidence and testified that the inquiries which the police were instructed to make at the time resulted in utterly refuting the stories to the effect that Dreyfus had squandered money on cards and women. The Court of Cassation has decided by a large majority not to confront Colonel Picquart with General Roget. It has also been decided to make a further examina tion of Colonel Paty dii Clam and to in vestigate the Panizzardi telegram. Countess Esterhazy, who to-day beg .n proceedings for a divorce from Comma:, '. er Comte Ferdinand Walain Esterhaz. , said that the publication of her husband = letters to Jules Roche left her no other course. She would have forgiven him the ruin and disgrace he had brought upon herself and her daughter, but now that he had published degrading, groundless details of her bodily infirmities as an ex cuse for his own dissipation, and had also linked her name ignominiously with that of General Giovaninelli. she could no longer refrain from taking the present step. _^______— DEMARTINI ACQUITTED. Alleged Assailant of a Girl Found Not Guilty. SA"N ANDREAS. April 25.— Th? Supe rior Court of Calaveras County opened yesterday morning in Judge Gottschalk'a chambers. The case of the I B. Demartini was heard. It up at the last session and res-: disagreement of the jury. Aftei the testimony and arguments the ju tired, returning an hour later yi I verdict of "Not Guilty." Demartini waa charged with having attacked a 10-year old girl named Dutil while she was in company of her younger brother, walking through a field owned by the defendant. This was in August. is r <7. '^|§|| Interest Ijpg Interest THSF to , all (fyr^f^s Women, v 'j i i v *\\4 \\ ****- -/S THE REMARKABLE INCREASE IN those diseases peculiar to women has for the past few years been attracting the especial attention of medical men. The delicate organ- Ism of woman, with which her whole system is in Immediate sympathy, renders her very susceptible to disease. These delicate disease wield a modifying influence ovpt the other func- tions of the system, and for .Uia reason symp- toms that are entirely remote from the source of disturbance very often result. Most chronic diseases of women are slow In their Inception, Oftentimes disease has beon progressing for months before the patient i 3 aware of it. Again, women are very often mis- led on account of the sympathetic disiuroances and will treat themselves for some affection of the stomach, or heart, or liver, or kidneys, be- fore the true nature of the disease is dis- covered. .?: . Every woman who Is sick, weak or delicat", the result of some breaking-down of her deli- cate organism, fully realizes the importance oi a remedy that will cure such disorders. Hud- van is that remedy. It has proven successful in all of those weaknesses, and ills of women; it has effected permanent and lasting cures. It will do so again. Many women are uselessly subjected to seri- ous surgical operations that leave them In a worse condition than ever, and that prove fatal as often as otherwise. The result of Hudyan in the treatment of these delicate diseases la wonderful. It allays Inflammation, heal ulceration. cures fema!» weakness and bearing-down pains: it stops dis- charges and removes the depression of mind that so often occurs in these cases. No remedy on earth has met with as much success as Hudyan In the treatment of these disorders. DIAGNOSE YOUR OWN CASE. BUDYAN WILL CURE YOU. Do you suffer with headaches (Fig. 1), sunken eyes or hollow cheeks (Fig. 2), palpitation of the heart (Fig. 3), impaired digestion iFig. 4), weakness of limbs (Fig. 5). anaemia <paleness\ general weakness, dizzy spells, tendency to faint, mucous discharge, pain in back, or bear- ing-down pains. If you do, Hudyan will cure you. It Is not essential to a correct diagnosis that you suffer all these symptoms; in fact, more often only two or thre of them will be observed. It is sufficient, however, to warn you that serious disease Is pending, and Hud- yan will correct the evil. Hudyan has cured thousands of weak and de- bilitated women, therefore it is not an experi- ment. 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