The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 5

Favors New Lighthouse. WASHINGTON, Jan. bill providing for the establishment of lighthouses on the Alaskan coast received the favorable consideration of the Senate Committee on Commerce to-day. The bill $400.000 and authorizes the flghtouso board to locate tho. PULLMAN ESTATE MUST PAT BIG COTJRT FEE Increase in Valuation Requires an Additional Payment of Bfl $2770.

CHICAGO. Jan. estate of the late George M. Pullman will have to pay Into the Probate Court an additional docket fee of J27T9. This order was decided upon by Judge Cutting to-day and the addition will make the total docket fees In the estate aggregate $10,370.

The second accounting of the executors and trustees shows the value of the estate to have Increased to about $17,000,000. Increase in the value of the estate is due to Increase in value of assets held by Pullman at ttoa ot his flcaUa. CORBIN, Jan. Reports were received to-day that armed; men are massing outside the town, representing the factions In the feud that caused so much trouble last night. The special train with troops from Lexington.

is due at 3 a. m. No attempt was made to-day to clear away the debris of the White building, wrecked last night by dynamite. Every one kept within doors, fearing further trouble between the Shotwells and "Whites before the troops arrived. Fifty of the Chadwells from Clay County went to Grays station to-night, there joining thtTShotwell faction.

Sheriff Sutter has sworn In a' large force of deputies." The Shotwells occupy the hills near town, while the "White forces are mostly in Corbin. All the residences were barricaded. Roch Whlte and Raleigh White were arrested and taken to Williamsburgf. BocJx Ja ajaAjwy.l both eyes as the result of the explosion. It is believed he will die.

The trouble between the two families, which was precipitated by Raleigh White killing the elder Shotwell. has been brewing many years. Mary Shotwell and young White have been engaged, and notwithstanding the fact that her father Is dead she expresses sympathy for White. Mrs. White, the aged mother of the White boys, is in a serious condition to-night.

Early this evening a number of mountaineers were unknown to Corbin rode to the outskirts of the town, fired their Winchesters and then. rode away. Sheriff Sutton attempted to-day to arrest the Shotwella, but was held off at the point of Winchester. He states that he will arrest all the boys to-morrow when the troops and he will have over 100 deputies of, hla own. The Shotw'ells wUl be charged with blowing up tfcg White restaurant A public meeting at the town hall to-night was addressed by ministers and others.

Feudists Reported to Be Barricaded on the Hills Outside the City of Corbin and a Clash Is Expected. TROOPS HURRYING TO ARREST THE FIGHTING FACTIONS OF KENTUCKY WASHINGTON. Jan. As a demonstration in honor of the seating of a single Senator, as an elaborate and beautiful floral spectacle, the return of Matthew S. Quay of Pennsylvania to the Senate to-day was unique the history of the body.

"Within the memory of the oldest Senators nothing led Senator Cullom's opponents to leave him a clear field are not announced further than that all the candidates and' their friends, after several conferences, agreed that It would be difficult, if not impossible, to defeat Senator Cullom. and that it would be to the Interest of party harmony as well as to their own Interest to withdraw before the matter cane to a vote before the caucus to-night. BANK CASHIER STEALS FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS Stockholders Assume the Loss and the Thief Will Not Be Prosecuted. BOWLING GREEN, Jan. Luther A.

Porter is 'declared to be short In his accounts with the Warren Deposit Bank of Bowling Green to the amount of $49,000. Until recently he was cashier ot the bank and a trusted employe. The discovery of the shortage has created a sensation. It has been verified on the books by the officials of the and Porter, it is understood, makes no denial. The books simply call for $49,000 In cash that Is not on deposit ln the vault.

The shortage was discovered about January 1, but by maintaining silence the officials have prevented a run on bank until prepared to meet it. Depositors will not lose a cent, and there is now money enough ln the vault to pay every dollar of the liabilities. Porter is still ln Bowling Green. He will be allowed to remain unmolested. It Is understood that he Is unable to make good the shortage or any part of it.

The stockholders have already assumed the loss The sum of $50,000 has been charged off from the surplus fund to meet it. COWBOY LEADS IN THE RACE FOR SENATOR Ranchman Frank M. Currie Will Probably Represent Nebraska at Washington. LINCOLN. Jan.

The man who polls the. second largest number of votes for the long term as United States Senator from Nebraska to-day is a cowboy and ranchman. His name Is Prank M. Currie and besides his reputation as an expert with the lasso and the branding iron, he bears two college degrees of B. A and M.

A. His ranch comprises 4500 acres of land ln Custer County and when at home he spends his entire time actively superintending it. He is a Pennsylvanian by birth. Mr. Currie received twenty-two out of seventy-two votes to-day and fs Aooked upon as probable winner.

He wears a big cowboy hat, but otherwise hla attitude is unassuming. M. CULLOM OF ILLINOIS. REXOMINATED FOR SENATOR. Thousands in the Senate Galleries Betoken Joy at the Triumph of the Pennsylvanian.

approaching to-day's scene ever was witnessed in the Senate on a similar occasion. Quay's friends from Pennsylvania came to Washington by the hundred to witness his induction into office, and they brought with them floral offerings literally by the carload. While Quay's desk and the desks of other Senators adjoining his were banked with costly "and beautiful floral pieces, scarcely an appreciable quantity of the profusion of flowers his friends had provided could be displayed in the Senate chamber. The demonstration accorded to Quay when he entered the chamber amounted to an ovation. While he was receiving the congratulations of friends on tho floor, the hundreds of persons who thronged the galleries rose as one and applauded him tumultuously.

That Quay appreciated this distinctly personal tribute was quite evident. He glanced smilingly around the galleries, nodding fa millarly to friends whom he recognized here and there. The brief ceremony of administering to him the oath of office passed without special event, the president pro tem. having warned those ln the galleries that it was against the rules of the Senate for spectators to express either approval or disapproval. CULLOM HAS A WALKOVER.

Opposition Withdrawn in the Race for the Senatorship. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jan. Republican Joint caucus to-night unanimously nominated Senator S.

M. Cullom for United States Senator. The contest came to" an unexpected close about noon to-day by the announcement that former Governor Tanner and Messrs. Cannon. Hitt and Prince had withdrawal from the race, leaving Senator Cullom a walkover.

The announcement of Governor Tanner's withdrawal came first and was. shortly followed by announcements from the other candidates. The exact causes that PRESIDENT MAY NOT GIVE OFFICIAL DINNEBS Receptions Will Be Canceled Owing to Mr. McKinley's Poor State of Health. WASHINGTON, Jan.

Although the President's progress toward recovery from his recent attack of grip has been uninterrupted, It Is now probable that, acting upon the advice of Dr. Dlxey, his physician, the official receptions announced for the winter, as well as Cabinet dinners, will be canceled. One" or two of the official dinners may be given later ln the season, but it is believed it would be imprudent for the President to undergo the fatigue of a long for some considerable time. Wisconsin Is Accepted. WASHINGTON, Jan.

The Xavy Department to-day formally accepted the battleship Wisconsin, built by the Union Iron Works of San Francisco. Freeman "Becomes Brig-adier. WASHINGTON, Jan. Senate today confirmed Colonel H. B.

Freeman. Twenty-fourth Infantry, to be brigadier general, U. S. A. To Provide for Income Tax.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Senator Morgan gave notice of an amendment he will propose to the sjiip subsidy bill providing for an Income tax. Signed by ths President. WASHINGTON. Jan.

The President to-day signed the bill making an apportionment of representatives in Congress from the several States under the twelfth census. DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR OF SEATING MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY OF PENNSYLVANIA accused the late Oscar Booz of feigning to read his Bible when he had a novel hidden inside the cover. After a long examination by the committee, Prentice said he believed he was mistaken, and Booz might have been reading a lesson leaf or a supplement to the Bible. The other and more important witness was Cadet Douglas MacArthur, of whom the probers after facts about hazing had heard a great deal since they came here. MacArthur stoutly denied that he had ever fainted or become unconscious from violent exercising and insisted that he had not been treated any more harshly than his tentmate and several otfier classmates.

MacArthur's examination will be resumed when the committee meets again at 9 o'clock to-morrow morning. When the committee resumed its session Cadet James Prentice of New York was called to the witness stand. Congressman Wanger handed him a copy of the record of the Military Court of Inquiry and asked him to read the report of the testimony which he gave at the military investigation. After he had read it over. Prentice was sworn and said that, with the exception of a few typographical errors, the report was correct.

Prentice is the cadet who is responsible for the report that former Cadet Booz had secreted a novel inside of an open Bible and was readins it. while, to all appearances, he was perusing the other book. General Dick questioned the witness closely In reference to this assertion. The witness said that the book was a papercovered French novel, but later on the general made him admit that he could not swear positively that it was. He also had to acknowledge that it mighV have possibly been a lesson leaf or a supplement to the Bible.

"To whom did you tell this?" "Mr. Burnett." "He is the president of the cadet branch of the Young Men's Christian sir." "When did you tell him?" "While the cadet football team was in Philadelphia, on the first day of last December." "So you kept this incident to yourself for over two year6 until you heard that Mr. Booz was dead or dying?" "Yes, sir." "What brought up the recollection of the episode?" "We were all reading about Booz's charges in the Philadelphia newspapers." "What charges?" "He had stated that he was killed by the hazing he received In this academy." rep4.ed the witness, who evidently did not see the "bull" he made. The witness told of being hazed by Cadet Foy during his first year at the academy. He was sick during the day prior being hazed, and after he had done twelve eagles he became faint and told Foy that he had been 111.

Foy let up on him and scolded him for not telling of his illness before. "This," said Prentice, "made me very careful ever since If I was hazing a man. I never Interfered with a delicate looking cadet. Booz was not a strong looking man. and I always had a friendly feeling for him and tried to advise him for the better." While making this statement Prentice was visibly affected and his voice broke.

He seemed to be on the verge of breaking down when In answer to General Dick he said: "If I had known anything about It beforehand I should never have allowed Booz to be called out. I considered that he was not physically fit to take part in a fight." Under Judge Smith's questioning the witness became confused in describing the difference between the spoken lie and the lie in reference to "deadbeating" to avoid hazing and "deadbeatlng" through alleged devotional reading or exercise. The witness was forced to admit that the book he saw in Booz's Bible might have been a religious publication. Before dismissing the witness General Dick said: "Now, turning back to your own experience as a fourth class man. don't you think that a kindly hand and an encouraging word from an upper class man to a fourth class man would have been a more beneficial one upon the plebe than the rude, rough hazing to which he is subjected?" "Yes, sir; I believe It would," said the cadet.

Congressman Wanger congratulated the witness for the considerate manner in which he had treated Booz in not report- Ing him at times when he had an opportunity. Cadet Douglas MacArthur followed Prentice on the stand. Driggs, addressing him, said: "Mr. MacArthur, we have had a mass of testimony given here regarding the fact of your having been hazed so violently that you had convulsions. The committee is desirous of having you tell in your own way the manner ln which you were hazed, the forms of hazing, the names of the men who hazed you and the consequences." MacArthur replied: "I had been about a month in the summer camp of 1893 as a 'plebo' when the hazing, an account of I have read in the papers, occurred.

Like most reports of the kind, it was a small affair, greatly exaggerated afterward. My treatment was no more severe than that given to others, and was in no way calculated to place me in a severe physical condition. I had no convulsions: that report is entirely erroneous. I had what you might call aggravated cramps and lout control of my muscles. I most emphatically deny that I was seized with convulsions.

I was not delirious nor out of my mind. hazing took place in A Company street. It was not my own tent: there were other men there Farnum. Haskill and Cunningham, my tentmates. There was a soiree and several of my classmates were hazed on that occasion.

The soiree lasted about an hour. I got about 250 eagles, hung on the stretcher for two minutes at a time and did some dips. It was a very warm night and I had been feeling the weather' all day and was rather weak. Jt. was dark when the soiree began and I perspired profusely, but by 'taps' I right again." "Did you consider the treatment you received cruel at the time." asked Driggs, who read the definition of the word from a dictionary.

'you still regard it WEST POINT. N. Jan. The Congressional committee held two sessions at the West Point Military Academy today. The afternoon session a little an hour.

The afterward attested a cavalry drill at riding academy and after dinner they n-ere entertained at a concert by the West Military Band at the Cullom Mer.orial Hall. A night session was to have rrgun at 9 o'clock to-nigrht, but General decided to postpone any further tearing of testimony until to-morrow. Four witnesses wore examined to-day. The first was Cadet Prentice, who had "Xow, tell us the names of the men who were hazing you." "Cadets Dockery and Barry." Driggs tried to get MacArthur to admit that he was seriously upset by the violent exercises he was required to go through, but the witness would not. He maintained that he had cramps in the muscles and had lost control of them.

He denied that cotton had been stunted In his mouth. MacArthur was very positive ln his denials and the committeemen looked to be very much surprised at the stand he was taking. SENATORS DE1TOT7NCE HAZING. West Point Methods. Vigorous Words by Statesmen on WASHINGTON.

the day's session in the Senate the army reorganization bill was discussed at length by Money (D.) of Mississippi, McComas (R.) of Maryland and Bate (D) of Tennessee. The Mississippi Senator devoted some attention to the practice of hazing at West Point, which he bitterly denounced. At 12:45 Foraker moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of executive business. Pettigrew protested that the motion ought not to be pressed, as it was In violation of a tacit understanding that the army bill should remain under consideration until the vote'shall have been taken, and Foraker withdrew his motion, Jones of Arkansas appealing to him to do so. Consideration of the army bill was then resumed.

Money of Mississippi speaking ln opposition to the measure. He attacked that portion of the bill which confers upon the President the discretionary power to increase the strength of the army as an abdication of authority' by Congress that was unwarranted and inexcusable. He admitted that the people did vote at the November election ln favor of the Republican policies. Including perhaps that for a large army. "But," said he, "is there to be no such faith ln human nature as will suppose that the people will not after a while have a lucid interval?" He argued that the people after realizing the power placed ln the executive by the pending bill and realizing that they were to be saddled with a permanent standing army of 100,000 men would reverse the present conditions of things.

Money adverted vigorously to the practice of hazing at the West Point Military Academy, declaring it must be stopped or the Institution must be abolished. He said nobody could induce him to believe that the way to make a good soldier to "set a great big bully" upon a small man to beat him. He did not refer, he said, to horse play or practical jokes, but to mob violence and cowardly brutality. "I cannot understand," said Money, "the motives of a lot of young men, all of them schoiars of charity, who are paid for taking their education, who get together and mob another young man, whose only crime la that he arrived at West Point two or three years later than they." He declared that the man who hazed others at the military academy would be a tyrant and a despot with the men of his command after he received his coramls sion. He did nor believe "that the cadets realized contempt in which actions was held by the American pe'sple.

The practices there, he declared, must -be abated. "I think the Senator will be satisiied," interjected Proctor, one of the members of the Military Affairs Committee, "when he sees the West Point bill which will be reported in a day or two." Money, continuing, said: "And I do not want to stop at the boys. Any officer or instructor at West Point who countenances or winks at this practice of hazing ought to be dishonorably discharged from the service." McComas of Maryland, while giving the pending army bill his approbation, believed It ought to be amended ln some respects. He argued in favor of eliminating the age limit as applied to the appointment of officers in the regular army from the volunteer service, urging that the President be given discretion to appoint any competent officer, irrespective of age He. too, denounced hazing at West Point Bate of Tennessee opposed the pending bill not only because it conferred upon the President authority which he thought ought to be exercised only by Congress but also because it created a permanent standing of 100,000 men.

He urged that it the regular army was increased to IOO.vOO men it would never be reduced in strength, as all powerful influences, social and political, would work to prevent the reduction. The building up of this army and the authority conferred upon the President by this bill, he said, were the" longest strides ever taken in this country toward "Imperialism." Penrose addressed the Senate briefly in support of an amendment he offered, striking out of the bill all limitations of age as applied to appointments of officers in the resular army. Without proceeding further with the army bill the Senate at 4:65 p. m. went into executive session and at 5:05 p.

rn. adjourned. An Amendment to Enforce the Rules WILL EXPEL HAZEES. at West Point. WASHINGTON.

Jan. Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-day adopted the following amendments to the regular appropriation bill for the West Point Military Academy: "Under, the direction of the Secretary of War the superintendent of the United States Military Academy shall make and enforce such rules and regulations as shall prevent the practice of and any cadet found guilty of participating in such practice shall be expelled from the academy and shall not be reappolnted to the corps of cadets therein, nor to the army of the United States." CONGRESS IS DOING A LITTLE HAZING ON ITS OWN ACCOUNT, IF YOU TAKE FOR GRANTED THE ABOVE CARTOON REPRODUCED FROM THE BROOKLYN EAGLE. IT'S NOT QUITE AS BAD AS THAT, BUT IT IS VERY INTERESTING. WAR CLOUDS LOOM DARKLY IN VENEZUELA Scorpion Thougtit to Be En Route to the Republic. Informed Tbat United States Will Protect Interests oi Citizens.

Special Dispatch to The Call CALL BUREAU, 1406 STREET, S. WASHINGTON, Jan. Venezuela has been given to understand that the United States wllll exert its wbole power if necessary to provide protection to American interests within its territory. Representation to this effect has been made by Minister Loomis in accordance with Instructions sent to him as a result of disquieting news received yesterday indicating that an attempt would be made to dispossess the New York and Bermudez companies of the asphalt property without due process of law. It is believed in naval circles that the gunboat Scorpion has left La Guayra and is on her way to Guanoco, a port on the San Juan branch of the Orinoco River, about fifteen miles from the asphalt lakes, which are in dispute.

Lieutenant Commander Nathan Sargent, commanding, will, if necessary, land marines, but he will avoid bloodshed if Upon a call for reinforcements the Hartford will be directed to return to Venezuelan Waters. The Lancaster Is available, and the battleships and Massachusetts are at Pensacola. Venezuela is not menaced by the United States only, however. Great Britain Is Interested in the seizure' of two steamers of the Orinoco Shipping and Trading Company, which have British masters. In addition the country is in a state of ferment brought about by the activity of the followers of former President Andrade.

whom Castro, the present President, overthrew. Minister' Loomls cabled the State Department to-day that dissatisfaction with the Government also prevails among Its soldiers. Mutiny occurred among troops stationed in the barracks at Caracas, but was suppressed on Monday. The magnitude of the outbreak Is not known, but It is apparent that the soldiers are not wholly in sympathy with General Castro. As his power depends upon the force under him, Venezuelans opposed to the Government will probably take advantage of the attitude of the United States and Great Britain to bring about a revolution With this revolution the United States is not concen-3d, except in any effect it may have upon American interests.

At this moment the anxiety of the authorities Is due to the hostile attitude adopted by General Castro with respect to the wishes of the American Government. Minister Loomls-- has told him distinctly that the United States is not taking- sides with either the New York and Bermudez Company or the Syndicate. The New York and Bermudez Company has a concession from which It can be deprived only by due process of law. General Castro has been Informed that before dispossession can occur there must be action by courts, and action the United will insist upon If dispossession does occur before such reparation. THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1901.

Witnesses Admit That Kind Treatment by Upper Classmen Would Be More Beneficial Than Present Tactics. CONGRESSMEN PROBING THE EVILS OF BRUTAL HAZING AT WEST POINT UNCLE SAM'S HOME AND FOREIGN AFFAIRS SENATOR MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY OF PENNSYLVANIA. 5 To 'j Prevent the Grip removes THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPOBTTJ1L EH EH SI gy PaS terns and colorings By famous Em- JZT lH porium Orches- fiOfldeH D2UE2LA.I*. if tra and Soloist.

CALIFORNIA'S GRANDEST STORE SOo. iTo-Day's SpGGials. These items for Saturday also, if quantities prove sufficient. after-stock-taking -price reduc-ip'ns in almost every department of the bis store. The attention of housekeepers is called to another of our popular 'Butter sales to-day and Saturday.

OT a Sales Men's flJf and Furnishings. union Unen corJed hems itched £zX gS "i AK Handkerckfi, extr, sheer, ioc Winter Sack i 5C snglecr doubk lawn lace edge- Handkerchiefs, worth iU each 9O taJorrd well -J0 til Unen hemrtitched Handker- i 5 XI chiefs, extra fine quality, having slight JJ fW Cassmcrc, i a nvsJng A 8 thread or some similar bleinsh, worth Xl xturcs To effect day and Lj Ladies' all lnen hemstitched Handker- TA 'if $I2. 5 and $, 5 su.ts ft chiefs, rysh and nicr, but also slightly I to-dayand Saturday VtJll -S and Saturday, 7S IO dof en neon's all linen Man's Overcoats Ono-Quarter tf corde 1 full Off Your unreserved cho ce of any Keney or size, Irish make on sprcial sa'e to-day and Saturday on'y, each mmC Covert Overcoat in our Clothing Department at i off regular prices; blur, black cr brown Sbvg From to and au of covert doth. ti Some of these coats are silk l'ned thrjughout all Une-HaiT To-vay on of ttee coats wcre mAe by inufactnr TheSe ing uUors in America. Ladies' Neckwear 25c Veiling, yard 9C Men FanCV Shirt 47c-W g.

75c Lap 33O $3.50 Shoes $2.37 cleaned out from the manufacturer a little lot Bed Sheets 36G to 56G Uiitf $2. oShoci (13 doxrn in all) of men's stiff-bosomed Vol 'S. jtZ Shoes. $1.09 WSM ioc iennis 1 r.anneis stripes and figures, in prettv colorings, not all H( ITtt Lace Curtain? price zoc Pompadour Comts tOO (no 15), non: wo.th less than fl.oo Jfij 65c Staged Shams. Picture Frames to-dav and Saturday, if Jg 1 $2.50 Lades' $L2O OnO-fhlrU Off special I 45c Toilet Soaps 2 SO Fram-d Pictures 3 I tt 20c Mottled Funnels it ono- quarter olf Men's Fanoy ioc Printel Flanne's Turkey Feather Du'ters 19c a to-morrow and Saturday.

1 gi B-f sell's $2.50 Carpet Sweipers. 70c French Coffee Pots 4-QO About 36 dozen, none worth less than Z5c; spe. I I $1-89 65c Cocoa Door Matj cul 17O ijl '-'y About 64 dozen, none worth less than spe- I A Two-Bay Gtove Sale cial umu Sl Women's extra strong and flex- If ib'e dress Kid Gloves, pique Another of our popular butter sales, this if TT BSUSEGr timc for two davs and Satnr- silk embtoiderel backs, fac- 1 1 -ai-s: i- simile of the English Derby SSStiGm teSt CeWierv BntkT rC I( glove, in tons, browns, grays, S( UareSj Qp modes and white, -js'Tth a pair on special sa'e Friday and Satur Jay only. StCmOti Oskt Special sale of "Morher's Brand," a delicious breakfast mush that se Is regu'arly for ioc a package; to- i LiiiUOr Papt anr Shorry WJne-Gcoi quaii- day and Saturday 4 packages tits, regularly I -oo a gallon to-day and Saturday'. WWsfroy-Champion brand, full quart tottles, regu- PBaH ButtOHS, Ury and Saturday BOZOi 8C.

white Pearl Buttons, every burton jf Domestic Porter A high-grade article that perfect and cf ttindard sizes 16, 18, 20, 2s and 24 fl retai's regularly 1.25 per to-day and Saturday. MtraC rdinary special price. .2 dozen for OC 1 7 Clear. Havana Cigars, 25c. The hjlanze of our 20,000 purchase all colors all in Ai condition.

To-day and Saturday. ADVERTISEMENTS. lill 1 i ViSm I lip ffiWMm 1 V'ff. Wwhi i uwaWWAMvM -iA-h i foldingbedI sprints: "Ire tied. Ar.

opportunity to a good bed for little nioney. i In Furniture and Carpets. Estimates on coxr.rlete house-fur- cheerfully given. Jj Kree delivery within 200 miles on Kl worth ajid over. I T.

Brilliant Fnrnitnre I 338-342 POST SHOES! RETIRING From Business Dn Account of Hi Health. The entire hlch srrade stock of Richard 224 Kfsrny street, will be sold for less wholesale cost. $3 00 Ladies' Fhoes for 82.OO J2 50 Lakes' Shoes for Jpl.r.O Ladles' Plain Toes Vicl Misff" end Children's. 2Sc. SOe and 75c.

W. L. Douglas" reduced IS per cent. ILL KEN'S SHOESJjREim.Y REDUCED. rAHL, 32-4- Kearny Street.

3E. W05G W00 TEA AND EESB BAKITAKIUK, 7C4-766 CLAT STREET. 6an Francisco. Dec. 24, 1900.

To all wnom it may concern: yyt In December. 1899, I was taken tick with Black Typhoid Fever, TlX niost virulent type known to JL medical science. I had hemor- rhaees, both natal and intestl- ral. eleht of the latter occur- faA' rl ln ore da J- Dr Wong he eminent Chinese phy- was called, and with one dose of his stopped the Cow cf blood, thereby savins r.y life, as I had been riven up by my white as well as by all my friends. Was meoMCious four weeks, but by Dr.

Wong Woo's ronderful eklll he saved my life from this most atal of all fevers. Although I confined to r.r bed three months, wu able to resume my rocation ln six months from the time I went to sfd, and now I weigh K2 pounds, more than I ever attained previously. I would cheerfully Dr. Wong Woo to any one ln need if a first-claee physician for any cause wbatso- RAJUPH N. FOLKS.

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tTRJCTURES acd compIUnU of ttu Greens of.