davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

MADRID. Fab. 2o~The cortes ressseu1-
blea today. The galleries in BOTH cham
Iers were rhrouged with an expectant
crowd The senate was very full, hardly a
single member being absent.
Senior Montero Rios. president or the
senate. In opening the proceedings. pro-
nounced eplogy upon NJ Faure and a
resolution OF condalence with France was
adopted.
Senor Sagss.a, the premier, then pro
posed to refer the bill providing for ths
cessson OF the Philippines 70 the United
States 10 a special committee, bat the con-
servatfves protested against this. declaring
that the Bill ought 10 be discussed. 5onoT
sagssta Withdrew his proposal
Count a Airs mas then brought up ne
question Of the conduct OF the generals
engaged In the war IN Cuba. declaring tast
Gen. Primo De Rivera. Gen. WeyieT. Gen
Rlanco, Admiral Csryera aa4 Gen. LlnaFes
has proven failures
This declaration sllcl.ea rnuch applause
from 1h~ public galleries, in cnnsesi1enee
of which several Il ne spectators wtEe ex-
PEELED tyorn TIE chamber
Observing that he woslli deaf with the
shameful capl;nlatioB ~ Ssat GO Co%n'
<.Alsnenss asked the house whether he
should proceed. ard ~4s answered with
cr.es q YES and Nc" ard a general
u-sroar e.as,esi. \ repetition of the QusTy
provoked s.'l greater tuml't-
senor saEast1 ayose and defer }eA tHs
government a72 Us peace comrnssssor. The
,.yeruicr criticised Amer5ca's "unj .fstle e1
c6r5se..~ ara said that every shlaE m4.Tht
s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

ANGL OlAMERlCAN COMMISSION FAILS TO AGREE.

In whica s, has been earnestly en-
gaget Bot Il has been unable %
agree cn q settlement Of th~ Alaskan
boundary. This problem has been
CEN gasea,s-a ana sSGsculs one. bat tAs
eesEssTn ass3onsrs. acting IN uImass
srleDal.ness ard cogaaallty. have been
usaole 70 agree upon = satisfactory al
.Gstmer,t.
TIE difficulties, anar. from the IN
mediate delm.iation Q. this boundary
t'y the commission itself. arise fron the
conditions under which = n Shi ce ~e-
ferre1 70 arei;rasse-- The British
commissioners dez4-td the whole aaeS-
ton referred ors terms similar 20 shose
provided III the reference of the Nene-
zaelan boundary Ilne, anl which. by
providing an umpire. would insure GER
talnsy ana agte1fy The United States
commissioners. GA the other hand.
thought the references should BE made
each of the high contracting parties
without providing for an umpire: they
believing that ana,ity would be se-
cured by a ulS jor.ty vote os tho i9rls,s
50 chosen.
They d4i not see any present pros
pect os agreeing 70 a European TIM
pire 10 be selected In the manner pro
posed by the British commissioners.
while the British commissioners were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

unwilling % agree - THE Se9setion %
an AmeTscan umpire II the manner
suggested ~ the L. :. commissioners,
The Ca3sc9 States commissioners
further consendesi that special sTs@ei~
fsc&tion should pe made In any refer
enee 20 arbitration. 5hs.s The existing
settlements on tho side waters * the
coast sho9la in any result contlnue 10
belong 90 the United States To this
contention ;ne British commissioners
refused to agree.
cit sas therefore deemed advisable
20 sdjaurn 10 a convenient date N or
dsr 10 enable the respective govern
rnents To further consider thc subject
with respect 10 which 80 combustion
has Vet heen reached"
Although this statement does net
make clear the advantage 70 be gained
By suspension of the negotiations. Il
Is learned thai the decision 10 adjourn
VAS reached As - result os urgent
Teprssen1atio by the Canadians.
They do net feel sf liberty. according
% their assertion, 20 arrange such
terms SIS the United States commission
ers propose before the meeting uf the
Dominion aarlta ment. &nd il Is evt-
dent TO the Americans that there Ia y
great deal OF Canadian politics in the
failure to reach an agreement ca the
Alaskan boundary at this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. a6-The Mics
court Of inquiry .eday made good ssart
III It's work. The court was coTuforta bly,
auarteTcd IN the Did meeting room OF The
war investigating commission. IN the
Lemon building. Calls Of cercmony On the
president and the general commanding the
army occupied a large part OF the fore
nooa. and Immediately thereafter Gen
Miles appeared as The FIRST witness. He
and three other army officers summoned as
witnesses Sere examined and disposed OF
before the eoart closed .ts session. at
O'clock.
Gen. Miles testimony. CT cegrse. was
the feature Of the days proceednss Col.
Frank Mchsler. his chief Of staff. and a
gentleman In citizens clothes accompa-
MED the general 10 the court room.
Gen. Miles appeared IN fatigue uniforu
rather striking in ats contrast with the dls~
play Of scarfs bullion ana buttous on the
ful dress uniforms OF the colrt. He sub
mitted 10 the questioning OF Col. Davis,
recorder OF tae court, with eauanlmlty.
except for fash Of mingled ind -nasion
and irony when re Informed the recorder
that he was not compelled 10 report 20
the cognnissary general ~ the army. This
~aS in reply 10 u Question as 10 WHISTLER
oT not he Rad reportea 10 she eoninksSslry
department the fact that complaints had
been made TO him as 20 The quality ~
ras2s he.nE issued % the troops An iu-
slant later Gen. Mites resuuscd his cool ana
carefully considered replies D The inquiries
Of Iiae court.
As Indicated BY letter cs The saiutant
general. read by the recorder FOR the infor-
nation Of the court. the scope Of the IN
auiTy vas limited 10 The allegations ot
Cen Niles before the var commission As
30 the quality of the army beef. and the
matter pGrporting 20 have been furnished
To the public press by the same official"
O8}y two Interviews were called up by
TIA court, the first an interview IN the
New York Journal early IA the beef c5n-
trovcrsy. IN which Gen. Miles was quoted
as charging that certain caeBi ,aAs sere
used Ia She preservation of the army mcat.
ard one - the New York Herald under
3lte OF February /. covering about the
aaula grouu4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
WARM DEBATE IN
SPANISH 0|RIES.
Count d'Almenas DenounCes
the Generals in Cuba.
SHOULD HAVE BEEN SHOT.
Spectators in the Gallery Applaud
and Are Elected.

In the Chamber senior Anntx De-
uounccd sagssta aud Declared
That He Had Deliberately sacri-
fcrd Cuba fin the Hope of saving
the Philippines and Porto Rice,
and That the Surrender of SAN
tiago Had been Arranged be-
tween Mckinley and saEasta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

spsc.al Dispatch . PoSt-IaseI,sgen
wv AsfiTSGToN. Fab. sa.-At tie
" close q the nsesfng ss re
American msHbs~s o< the
AnGio-Anericzn 5csn. high
COMMISSION that lasted almost coE..aa-
ousiy from % o'clock gh.s nornias IN
IL 6 toussht. ne formal anuoancs msns
Was rnaSe that negotiations Yer treasy
be;xssn ira Caite9 States and Csnasis
have beon ss-sgeas.e3 far nearly SIX
months Ia reass@Eno.sng wiiI ~ az
O.taw. August :. unless tho resDsS,-
tive ehairTnen shall decide On another
date. The announcement was rot a sur
prise. for. as ,o,d IN the Post-In,eIll-
g-rcsr SATURDAY i has for several
days been regarded ~ probable that
ths comm ssfon would suspend .ts IL
bars within a sAorf time
TIE cause OF adjournment was ina
h4hty 10 agree on one of the most i'm
portant subjects II negotiation.
The following statement was pre-
pared hate this afternoon by Senator
Fairbanks. president Of the American
commission. and SIR WLfrf6 Laarier.
acting president OF the Canadian com
Inissa0n, and explains tbs failure .
reach AT agreement:
''Tss commission has made very sub
stantial progress in the settlement and
adjustment Q: many OF the questions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
ADMIRAL S|5H|EY
DEFENDS HIMSELF.
Answers the Charges Made
as to His Conduct.
EXPLAINS HIS COURSE.
Stayed Of CienfuegOs in Response
10 Direct Orders.
EXPLAINS HIS COURSE.

Quotes the order From ADMIRAL
sampson Directing Him to Re-
main There. Which order Was
amitted From the ofticfaI List ~
rubIisaed--tfc Tells ef the short
age of Coal and the Great utEi-
Projecting Sponsors Mt Sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Rev. John Roddick Thompson. y. u.
was one OF the best-known elergynen Of
Washington He was OF Scotch parent
age. his ancestors having, been active in
TIE stirring events on tAei Scottish border
5a0 years ago \ family tradition g.vea
one OF them she honor of being dubbed by
knigatly Robert Bruce for his gallant serg-
lce ~ she hattie of Bannockourn. The
prince o. pulpit orators. Rev. Edward
Irving. The friend Of Carlyle eAs o. the
same family The father and gran3fath-
er Of Dr Thompson We're Scottish Pres
bytey:aR ruling elders
Or Thompson himself was born in En-
gland. In lS3. while his parents were on
their way - Prince Edwards island.
Wrecked or the shores or his new home.
he grew Up - manhood iuur~d 70 the
hsydshlps incident - early @attlemen, IN
rigorous climate. From the age Of Y
years upward he was engaged IN heavy
manual labor on the farm and in the
grain ard woolen mills owned oy his faith
er lie hsd a love for reading. AID a =
was almost as weil acquainted vita chr
rent literature British history and S~o;
;gsh theology as the majority Of college
graduates Tie thfss prepared himself for
college ard. industry making ~ for the
lack of regular tr1EpinS re entered
QG,eu's university. IN ontario. canaaa.
ard Was graduated .herefrorn in I~s5. With
honor. be'ag the only graduate Of hts class
. 40 ihat year secu.e~I two frse pea y lie
sas also yA.ed5efor.an Of bis Year-
Fis tcok tae fuu three-year tae o.ogicsl
curriculum IN fas same university. cont-
petfgE hls studies a0a taking MS degree
- master # arts i9 Gs6s In June of that
year hs VAS sra; ,lceDee3 70 preach, al
though ne dad seen doing the work ~ an
eva Ee3zsl tn connection wfA hss college
ssuEies for fve years before that ilFne. he
'oek ~ trst charge 81 Halifax, Nova 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
F|l|P|N|)S ARE SAvAGES.
FIRE REPE ATEUIY ON THE RED
CROSS AND HOSPITAL PARTIES.
Enemy Concentrating I'm Front of
Kings Erigade--Two Companies
af Washington Troops Make IA

Special Dispatch "a the p0st-fntelligencer
MANILA. Feb. 1.-THE F9lpinos per-
sistently show their savage and treacher-
ous character BY their violation of the
rules ol civilized warfare Aguiualdo's
declaration that he IS carrying on war ae-
cordirg 10 civilized aud human principles
Is simply another Of hjs many gA,sshoo7is
The ITlipinos showed ;he.r savage char
4Gter wheu they deliberately chopped 30
pieces Sergeant Harry Young of the Utah
battery, who fell wounded into their
hands In th> recent affairs at Pateros
aud the wateFworks they have used daGs
at truce 10 screen their assembly and at
tack upon the American lines. Now they
are Systematically raaking targets of the
Red Cross flags. and fiTe upon hospital
parties whenever seen.
Chaplain Pierce, of Gen. MacArthur's
staff. testiGes that while at work At the
provisional hospital he had been fired
upon at least fifty times by Fiup!nos luFk-
ing IN the bsuzh Fortunately FOR him
their aim vas bad. Every litter or aubu-
lance 20 come was the signal for these
skulkers TO open fire. American surgeons
giving aid TO wounded Fnipiuos have been
fired upon by Tho enemy in a manner
which showed that such firing was not
accidental.
one wounded man Was killed by a FIJI
Iano ballet from the BRUSH. while being
carried Off the aea. All The surgeons AL
hospital men are uow armed 30 defefa.
themselves against thesn wretehes. Hho
respect neither tho He'd Cross badge nor
tire humane mission Of thoge wearing It..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
GEN. NILES AGAIN
ARRA|GNS THE BEEF.
Gives His Objections Before
Court of Inquiry.
INTERVIEWS PARTLY TRUE
Qualified Denial Of Statements in
New York Newspapers.
INTERVIEWS PARTLY TRUE

Refrigerated Beef, After BEING Test
ed by Regulars and Volunteer.
Was Found Odensive and lnpai-
stable-WitBess shows Signs of
Anger When Asked Why He Did
Not Complain to the Com mmissary
GeaeFal-Ise of Phrase of pre-
tense of Experiment. Not Intend
ed to Imply Fraud-A Disclaimer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intell-ge neer.
OLYMPIA. Feb. a9.-Isov. Rogers geceiv
ed today "a telegram reading:
Gen. Oils te,egraphs that Chapl2ju John
X. Thompson, First Washington volun-
teers. died at Manila, February la. OF ac-
Ute dysentery. SCH " AN,
Assistant A35atant General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Gov. Rogers at once transmitted a nles-
sage TO tae legislature. asking that body
to honor by appropriate resolution The
memory Of the deceased officer OF the
FIRST Washington volunteers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
CHAPLAIN THOMPSON DEAD.
FALLS A VICTIM TO ACUTE DYSEN.
Terry AT MANILA.
One of the Best-kuown and Most
Active of the Pioneer Mission
aries of the state. and President
of Legislative Council In 1857.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Gsn. Otis to-
day cabled as follows from Manila:
Chaplain Josa r. Tnomlson. First
Washington Infantry. died February l9. Il
acute enteToco.ll5s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
Careful In HIS Statement.

Gen Niles was very slow and careful in
hl= replies to the recorders questions or
this point lie called attention TO the fac;
that in both instances he was credited II
;he interviews with refusing "a answer
certain aues, ons ana insisted that these
retusals shogl1 be given due weight in con-
slder3nw ~ questions "a which he 3i4 re-
pIy lie saia in tAe ease oc the interview
q February /. that he ha1 a letter from
she nan wAe wrote the story. 8fseriug %
swear that Gan. Miles had refused 20 he
interviewed ard tnas the waoie story vas
ua1e 10 81 the Office from Jhe writer's
general knowledge % tae facts Eotwfth-
s:eodirE th:s. When du& answer WAS
asked sz - she authenticity ~ tAs Intec-
s5sn. Gen Mics di4 nat specifically DEFY
IT, aat merely sai4 t1at 81 al not f4!-ly
represent hss owa opinion r the c8se. Tae
same qualified 5erial as % the Journal ~
teryseN % December . was rn39s leaving
The ut.nsss O. Teeor3 as not assuming any
responsibility f3y the newspaper STATE
rseutx. hu. -aaitlv admitting thai thee was
a soos dea. Ia ther} w3th whi-A he agreed
Tne trend ~ 1segti..7s pui 80 ere other 49,
-ss-,s - TIE dag Indicated that 81 us
as they asree1 a1ta t;ea- MI a. 50 tee
.siassty - r7laat 5HraIsae3 t1e treefs in r.
astd. .ne only Crs-te7snn & tnear position
tae court ha4 - make wss q wT they hal
ra; taken some osie-ai s.sI@ 20 have tho
matter r4sres}-e3 81 tNe ;.-oe IA every ia-
s-ares sAc rrpiy Vas th3- tAe ctrcar-
stA-ceq IA ah@ca .he a-uy wa@ UJarsi s2 4
sak.v faeelso ooGutsF elth n iaTEs amount
~ Hxas4nE aa# a E~e4t scarcity e. t-e0s-
re~far.s ~ 5r band pre-lu4%8 the 1o-~ftti-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

Ear.y this morning TIE rebels open@.l FIRE
Oh Gen Anderson's LETT. a; long range.
Rifemeu across the river made HE head
quarters al san Pedro and Macau rather
warm. bat no one VAS hit.
TIE enemy seems 20 be concentrating
iH from; OF ire water works. ard of Ning's
brigade Sau1e sharp fighting = - ptcte ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21
Washington Troops sweep soantr,

King ant two companies of tAa FIRST
Washington infantry over the Pssg river.
They swept the country for t@5 Gnsess.
and sAcu sw ung oser - Che RIVER hank.
oppoete tbs lnrGfK@nt trencAes at M4car4.
and opened s. flank Hre.
Two g1ins os ths s.xth artillery pound
FL '1e Insucgent positions. while ths TROOPS
from Aaca:i charged ara drove .he en fng
before them Fifteen F.arino dad 9ere
foand ara four wounded Two American
solders were wounded ~ the explosion os
SsruN5leld Rifles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

S@z-z-e4 c& E@<s I-.es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

csoanueA *. RAGE Tara
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-21

caE.s.i4 .e3 81 F@ss 4AGes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19
HOWARD E. WRIGHT
ON THE STAND

Howard E. Wright was sworn.
The chairman-You may state your
name to the committee
A Howard E. Wright.
q. What relation do you bear to the
Assembly of this State?
A. I am Speaker of the Assembly
@. From what district were you elected
to the Assembly?
A Flfty-firSt District.
Q. Where is your residence?
A. Berkeley, California.
O. Are you acquainted with one W. s.
Leake?
O. How long have you been acquainted
with him?
A. For three years.
c. Is he the w. S: Leake who is the
manager Of the San Francisco Call?
A. He is. I wish to correct that. For
two years I have known him.
@. Do you know Milton j. Green?
A. Intimately.
Q. How long have you known him?
A. For several years.
@. Do you know Ulysses S. Grant Jr. ?
A. Slightly.
Q. Do you know that he is candidate
for election to the office of United States
Senator before this Legislature?
Q. How long have you known that he
would be such a candidate?
A. About four or five months.
c. How did you first learn that fact?
A. BY seeing his name mentioned in the
newspapers.
O. Have you had any conversation with
Milton Green concerning Mr.. Grants can
A. Not much.
O. That would involve the idea that you
have had some?
A. Yes, sir.
@. Do you remember the time, place
and occasion at which you first had a
conversation with him regarding that
matter?
A. Yes. sir. One day in the Palace Ho-
tel l have been in the habit for several
years of meeting Mr.. Green on the boat,
going to the city with him, and 1 met
him one day in the Palace Hotel, when he
asked me to step around the corner and
shake hands with Mr.. Grant and, intro
duced me to him at that time, and told
me shortly afterward that he was a can
didate for United States Senator. and
that Senator Perkins had requested him
(Mr. Green) to assist Mr.. Grant in his
Q. Did Mr.. Green at any time offer TO
assist YOU in your candidacy for the AS
sembly?
A. Yes, sir.
Q. Financially?
@. You may state to the committee the
time and occasion and the persons pres
ent.
a. In September, some time preceding
the primaries in Alameda County / was
engaged in advancing my candidacy. On
panying the candidacy of several of the
local county officers the district, which
ordinarily would be in my favor, was in
danger, and | saw that in order to elect
delegates that would be favorable to mo
| should have to make a strong fight in
the district Frank c. Jordan was the
candidate for County Clerk He came
from the Seventh Ward, and it was
against him that the intense bitter feel
ing was directed, and in order to succeed
| had to combine with him to win out
the delegation in the Seventh Ward. The
talk In regard to his candidacy and the
danger in regard to mine was well known
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19
THE EVENING SESSION.

The committee met at 1880 p. m in
room Is Of the Capitol The following
proceedings were had: Alden Ander-
son, being duly sworn, testified as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Mellick-Nr. Anderson, did you re-
ceiYe any financial assistance from any
one in any shape or manner to aid you in
your canvass or election to the Assembly?
Il did not"
81 did"
From whom?"
Directly from Milton J. Green"
Relate the circumstances"
DO YOU want the details?'
Yes"
II should Judge about five weeks before
the election an acquaintance of mine,
whom / understand is an acquaintance of
= Mr.. Green. came to me in my private Of
fee at Suisun, and after talking over mat
ters, said that he was instructed by Mil
ton J. Green to tell me that IL | needed
any assistance in my campaign he was
prepared 10 furnish 1t, and said that Mr.
Green was working in the interests OF
L. S. Grant, who was candidate for
United States Senator, and mentioned the
sum OF three to five hundred dollars that
would be available If l wished il. / i'm
medately told the man that he ought to
have known me well enough to have told
Mr. Green that | did not wish nor would
I receive. any such assistance from him
or from anybody else. This man said that
that was what he had informed Mr.
Green. l thought nothing more of the
matter but my business required me to
DC in San Francisco about once a week
during the fan months. it seems to me
Il was about week later when / was in
San Francisco [ stopped at the Grand Ho-
tel On my return to the hotel as near as
I remember it. ] found card from Mr..
Green saying that he would like very
much to sec me on a matter OF import
Hnce. and, having little time at my dis
posal, ! went up 20 Mr.. Green's office,
which is In tho Croker building, directly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19

When you want help
you go to the proper
place to get it. we
are talking of labor
now When you are
i'll what do you do?
You let things drift
along" Is that the
truth, or is it a misrep-
resentation? Come.
man, you know in
your innermost heart
which it is. This is
written for YOU. For
once read and learn.
Do you love any one
on earth? If you do.
do you think you are
fit to talk love to a
good woman? If Won
do not know that each
woman reyeres manli-
ness, you know little
or nothing. II is
yours for the asking
almost. But you must
put out some small ef-
tort to help yourself.
suppose that today
you spend two cents
In a stamp.
The two cents win
bring you testimonials
as to the efficacy of
the " II L D Y A N"
remedio treatment
1t will show YOU how
ten thousand people
who have been VIC
tins of misfortune
have been cured: n
Will give you medical
advice free; il will
In a word-save your
life. Do you want
manhood? If you do
why in the name OF
decency don't Won
TRY to get IT?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19
Germany and Asia Minor.

1t is inevitable that Asia Minor shall eventa-
ally pass from the possession OF Mohammedan
Ism, and whether Germany aceomplishes the
tian nation 1t is just inevitable that dis
eases OF the digestive organs must yield to
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. The disorders
OF this kind are usually called dyspepsia con-
stioation and biliousness. The Bftters are
equality good for all such complaints, regard
less OF the name.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19
For Love

The Hudson Medical Institute was
founded with the idea of helping
all those who were weak. It's aims
are the highest, and if blood faint or
anything serious bothers you the doc
tors will send you free advice. What
more can you askP Are your teeth
looseP Is your breath foulP Do YOU
ind your head dull in the morningP
Wake up! You have but one life to
hve-why not live it decentlvP
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-19

&c attend TO my domestic affairs and n,nch ~
the time confined to the bed. Nothing could
be done Tor me that afforded more than terono
rary relief. About three months ago / was ad-
Hised to place myself under your treatment
On my first interview. after feeling my pulse
You described my condition more accurately
than could have done myself. After using
FouT medicine and following your advice since
that time l very happy to say I have en-
tiTely recovered my health; am fully able to
tulhll all my duties the mother OF a large
family Of children; indeed for the past Is or "a
years / have not enjoyed robust health
MRS HETTIE e. LOWE
SSn Path street. San Francisco Cai
October IS, 1898