The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1895, Page 2

2 v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1895 8. B. 122—Amending section 487 of the Penal Code. 8. B.51—Amending section 2218 of the Po- litical Code. A.B. Amending section 671 of the Civil Code. 8. B.28—Amending the law for an Italian court interpreter in San Francisco. A. B. 29—Amending section 685 of the Civil Relating to the penalty for a Pub- trator's not filing reports of estates. ~Amending section 1094 of fl\e Civil . 196--Amending section 294 of the Civil 30—Amending section 653 of the Civil . 141—Amending section 670 of the Civil . 142—To abolish State law libraries. . 4—Amending section 3440 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 250—Granting Sacramento County an additional Superioy Judge. A.B.174—Amending sections 1859 and 1860 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 34—Amending section 527 of the Civil Code. A. B. 10—Amending section 1214 of the Civil Code. £. B. 313—Providing for an autopsy physician Erancisco. S.B. 110—Relating to Federal Court judg- ments. S. B. 3—Concerning conveyances of real prop- erty by married women. 35—Concerning fees for the Secretary olitical Code. A.B.78—Amending section 954 of the Civil Code. -Amending section 1690 of the Civil Code. S. B. 347—Relating to the examination for admission to the bar. B. 213—Amending section 2955 of the 1 Code. A. B and 606-New assistants for the Attorney-General. S. B. 529—New watchmen for the State Treasurer. As yet the Governor has not signed the general appropriation bill, carrying $5,740,- 040 06. This is absolutely necessary and must be signed. Besides this bill the smaller appropriations, ranging from $22 | to hundreds of thousands, make a total of $2,33 12, Governor Budd veto a great many of these. At least three-quarters of a mil- lion dollars’ worth of claims will be thrown out by the executive. Already many have | found a final resting place in the waste- basket. Among those hopelessly lost are: S. B. 43 voman’s Relief Corps Home at Santa Clara County, §3642. —Southern California Home for the | Insane and Inebriates, $67,743 65. S. B. 75—Reimbursing county of Marin for moneys expended by it for the prosecution of crimes committed and inquests held within the prison of San Quentin, $3050 90. Among the other bills not bearing ap- s which have been vetoed are propris the following A. B. 14—Amending section 348 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 207—Regulating the sale of milk. S. B. 242—Relating to the division of swamp land districts. S.B Relating to embezzlement. S. B. 694—Relating to suits to quiet title. A.B.55—Amending section 1222 of the Civil B. 695—-Amending section 3398 of the al Code relating to lieu lands. A complete list of the bills now awaiting Governor Budd’s pen is as follows: A. B. 617—The general appropriation bill, £5,740,040 06 A. B. 587—Completionof compilation of State schoolbooks, $10,000. A. B. 1013—Code Commission, $31,200. A. B.961—E es of Commissioner of Pub- mpla 0,000. 1fc Works and A. B. 829—Deficienc State 0. A. B. 91—T. Carl Spelling, A. B. 700—Deficienéy of the State Agricul- tural Society, $1000. 18 oller, § A.B.418 B.399—Buildings at the Women’s Relief Corps Home, $5000. A. B.120—Completion of improvements at Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, $25,000. ~Deficiency of the State Forestry 7 el record eases for the Clerk of the Supreme Cour! A.B.434 Tahoe road and Road Com- Lal 00, alary of secretary of State Board , $163 80. - Improving streets about State Cap- 3: 0. A. B. 810—Deficiency transportation of in- eane, #4278 86. A. B. 601—Rent of Labor Burean, $1200. ArB. 694—State Agricultural Socety, $3000. B. 877—Deficiency for ballot paper. van and Sullivan Brothers for 8645 ohn C. Pelton, £5000. ames A. Kearney, $22. 1—For two forestry stations, $5000. —Ice inctory at Southern California ylum, $1486 41. 000. James A. Johnson, for legal services nt cases, $2000. 8. B. 417—Tiling first floor of the State Capi- tol, $6000. B.504—To pay bounties on coyote scalps, 5,000. . B. 148—Free wagon-road from Mariposa City to the Yosemite Valley, £50,000. S. B. 331 —For R. J. Broughton’s heirs, $121 50 A. B. 879—Printing proposed constitutional amendments in 1894, $48,912. 8. B. 36—D. Jordan’s claim, §$79,000. §. B. 787—For the termination of the work of the Viticultural Commission, $5000. 8. B. 705—Expenses of National Guard dur- 5 35. S. B. 891—Making an appropriation for Whit- tier to replace that of $245,000 in the general ion bill, £200,000. —Improvements at Agnews, 85000 9—Improvements at the Mendocino lum, §147,280. 8. B. 194—Additional buildings at Preston Reform School, $55,000. S. B. 630—Deficiency for the transportation of insanc, $4278 86. S. B. 648—Salary of Debris Commissioner, $1200. B. 647—Salary of the secretary of the De- ommissioner, $500. 5 B. 550—George H. Tay, for heating and S. B. 888—Maintenance of the State Board of Horticulture, $20,000. 8. B. 798—Cornelius Lynch, $2500. 8. B. 539—Mrs. Addie McGinnes, £7500. B. 70—Mrs. Sareh'J. Wing, £5000. 8. B. 893—Building a home for soldiers’ widows and orphans, £2000. K. B. 699—Clerk for Superintendent of Public Instruction, $2400. 8. B. 422—Improvements at the Deaf and Dumb and Blind Asylum, $315 04. 8. B. 152—Cement floor at Chico Normal School, $1200. . S. B. 6—Deficiency in the fund to pay cost of suits to which the State is a party, $3000. S. B. 104—Furniture for the Los Angeles Nor- mal School, $5000. B. 208—Commission to promote uniformity of legislation throughout the United States. £1000. £. B. 213—Improvements at Folsom, $20,000. S. B. 212—Deficiency in the Folsom State prison fund, $7500. 8. B. 124—Deficiency at the Mendocino Asy- lum, £45,000. 8. B. 162—Edwin J. Card, $2500. A. B.6—Affiliated colleges’ building at San Francisco, $250,000. 8. R. —Deficiency Secretary of State, $700. A. B. 600—Conveying children to Whittier, $3470 41. 8. B. 327—Elevator-boy, $300. A. B. 599—Funeral of E. G. Waite, 536 85. A. B. 137 — Additional buildings for the Southern California Insane Asylum, $125,000. S. B. 805—Bureau of Highways, $21,000. B. 861—L. Rienzi, service to Bureau of Silk Culture, $1000. A. B. 624—Support Southern California In- sane Asylum, $25,000. The following bills passed both houses but carry no appropriations: A. B. 157—Providing a secretary for the Su- perior Judges in San Francisco. A.B.67—Changing the fiscal year of cities acting under charters. A. B. 508—Providing for extra clerks in San Francisco under the new fee law. A. B. 271 — Relating to Lloyd’s insurance companies. A. B. 117—Amending section 736 of the Civil Code. A. B. 361—Amending Wright law. A. B. 681—Establishing fees of county offi- cers, ete. A. B. 470—Amending section 1083 cf the Political Code. . A. B. 937—Authorizing State agricultural societies to sell property held by them in fee. 4 53—Abolishing one superior judge- ship in Tulare County. A. B.542—Amending the act creating the Building and Loan Association Commission. A. B.335—Empowering the Mayor of San Francisco to appoint election commissioners. A. B. 880—Relating to elections. A.B.280—Amending section 461 of the Penal Code. A. B. 102—Amending section 115 of the Civil Code. A. B.1026—Fixing time of payment of pri- vate claims. A. B. 664—Authority of cemetery corpora- tions. A. B.479—To prevent stuffing of the Great Register. A. B. 568-Fish and game law. A. B. 592—High schools. A.B. 332—Water rights of Southern Califor- nia insane asylums. A. B. 959—Uniform county government bill. A. B. 772—Preventing adulteration of honey. A. B.152—Against short-weight butter. 798—Permitting change of new City . B. 370—Forbidding formation of pendent soldiery. A. B. 604—Purity of elections. A. B.714—Drainage districte. A. B. 461—Raising age of consent. A. B. 699--Legealizing acknowledgments, A. B. 757—Amending sections 702 and 703 of the Civil Code. A. B. 702—Streetcar fares. A. B. 176—5ale of franchises. 7 A. B. 607—Contracts for lighting streets and public butldings. A. B. 736—Teachers’ pension fund. A B. 907—Disincorporation of cities. A. B. 413—Segregating of State contracts. A. B. 701—Trustees of the Southern Califor- nia Insane Asylum. A. B. 529—Amending section 894 of the Civil Code. > A. B, 880—Liquors near Veterans’ homes. A. B. 249—Co-operative ascociations. A.B. 132—Mutual insurance companies. A. B. 669—Anthorizing San Francisco to pay certain judgments. A. B. 618—Reorganizing the National Guard. A. B. 15—Police courts of San Francisco. A. B. 198—To protect cities from floods. A. B.609—Sanitary districts. A. B. 903—Commitments to School. A. B. 391—Relief fund for Exempt Firemen. A. B. 734—Irrigation districts. A. B.433—Allowing Auburn to make a park of & cemetery. A. B. 1025—Tax levy. AlB.1002—Commissions for collecting dé- linquent taxes. A.B. 148—Creating the office of Fish and Game Warden. A.B.—Forbidding foreign flags on public buildings. A. B. 140—Amending section 324 of the Civil Code. A. B.751—New primary election law. A. B, 834—Authorizing Boards of Supervisors to pay for the collection of county licenses. A. B. 567—Amending sections 55, 67 and 68 of the Civil Code and repealing section 75. A. B.799—Providing for the completion of the new City Hall. A. B.707—Fixing the “golden poppy” as the State flower. B. 233—Amending section 633 and repeal- ing section 634 of the Civil Code. A.B.575—Collection of personal property taxes. A. B. 897—Levying of municipal taxes out- side of San Francisco. A. B.917—Authorizing the Bank Commis- sioners to pay a deficiency of $465 17. 8. B.121—Giving $15,728 73 in the special Mendocine Asylum fund to that institution. S. B. 426—Providing an additional clerk for the State Treasurer. S. B. 20—Conditional sale or lease of street railways. 8..B. 195—Removal of remains from ceme- teries in cities of less than 100,000 inhabi- tants. 8. B. 183—Amending section 1736 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 519—Relating tocitiesof the sixth class. 8. B. 201—Preventing adulteration of drugs and food. £, B. 184—Amending section 1735 of the Civil Code. . 8. B. 772—Establishing & Police Court in Eureka, Humboldt County. §. B. 119—Abolishing one superior judgeship in Fresno County. 8. B. H14—Amending section 1238 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 229—Giving the Coroner in San Fran- cisco a stenographer. 8. B, 570—Fixing duties of the State Printer. S. B. 281—Autnorizing the construction of a Home for Inebriates in San Francisco. 8. B. 55—Prohibiting the manufacture and sale of cigarettes, §. B. 182—Amending section 1739 of the Civil Code. ' 8. B. 100—Authorizing the payment of J.J. Conlin’s claim by San Francisco. 8. B. 42—Amending the street improvement law of 1893. . . S.B. 221—Amending the muhicipal corpora tion law of 1889. 8. B. 462—To keep trespassers off the grounds at Whittier and Preston schools. 8. B. 290—Amending the Bank Commission act. inde- the Whittier S. B. 349—Amending the act concerning the ventilating system at San Jose Normal School, | government of cities and towns. 5400, S, B. 248—Reward for the arrest of William B. Coup, £300. B. B. 239—The anti-scalpers’ bill. 8. B. 388—Authorizing the Harbor Commis- sfoners to pay the claim of the Pacific Transter 8. B. 449—Improvements at Whittier Reform | Company. ' School, $3150. 8. B. 633—Establishing protection districts to 8. B. 473—improvements at the Home for | prevent overflow of streams, Feeble-minded Children, $46,500. 8. B. 64—Closing barber-shops at noon on 8. B. 631—Deficiency transportation of chil- | Sunday. dren to State reformatories, $538 78, S. B. 43—More ground Napa Asylum, $653, 8. B. 758—Philbrook’s freedom of speech bill. S. B. 95—Authorizing employment of ex- S. B. 448—R. B. Young, architect of electric | Union soldiers and sailors in public work. plant at Whittier, $2375. 8. B. MG.—Amend{ng section 158 of the Civil S. B. 653—Philip Bauer, injuries during | Code. strike, $1500. 8. B. 2—Arrest of murderers of A. H.Mont- gomery, $1100. S. B. 806—Rock-crushing plant for road ma- 57;_‘;;1“. terial at Folsom, $30,000. ; . B. 127—W. P. Lampkin, $300. 8. B. 369-—Authorizing organization of drain- age districts. S. B. 887—Providing a Justices’ Court for 885—Regulating the sale of property for ork assessments, 59—Fraudulent transfers, stree 8.B. 8. B. 709—Authorizing the lease of terminal facilities to the San Joaquin Valley Railroad. 8. B. 199—Authorizing' municipal corpora- tions to dispose of surplus water. b 8. B. 270—Repealing the law relating to de- frauding hotel-keepers, 8. B. 53—To protéect creditors from dishonest insolvents. . 8. B. 646—Maintainingof civil actions by ex- ecutors and administrators. S.B. 62—Allowing the Harbor Commissioners to condemn land at the foot of Market street for & foot-passenger bridge. S. B. 871—For the erection of a new building on the old City Hall site. S. B. 434—Regarding removal of improve- ments on mortgaged property. 8. B. 235—Amending cruelty to enimals law. 8. B. 544—Authorizing alternate jurors, S. B. 402—Relating to maps of real estate. S. B. 733—Authorizing elevated and under- ground streetcars. 8. B. 332—Amending section 717 of the Civil Code. 8. B. 721—Amending section 738 of the Civil e. s, ‘od S. B. 275—Amending section 2800 of the Political Code. S. B. 846—Changing the Political, Code re- garding public schools. 8. B. 116—Repealing an act relative to banks. . B. 147—Against tramps. S. B. 301—Fixing the number of legislative ployes. 394—Regarding the funding of a city’s Q wm en w8 d & -4 B. t. S. B, B. 782—Publicschools. 460—Publications by State and city of- wm ficers. ,. 8 £ B. 2—To prevent cruelty to animals. B. 521—Bonds for reclamation districts. B. 223—Amending act regarding the plant- ing of trees and eradicating weeds. 8. B. 560—Regarding Levee District No. Sutter County. S. B, 247—Establishing Potter's Home for In- ebriate: wmm ® S. B. 739—Taxes of Salinas City. S. B. 763—Agricultural drainage districts. 8. B. 587—Deeds by cemetery corporations. . B. 596—Poisoning of domestic animals. . B. 328, 320 and 330—Legal holidays. 280—Amending section 1691 of the il Code. . . B. 84 igable streams. . 486—Election frauds. 106—Vecations for firemen. 862—Cities of the fifth class. 522—Reclamation districts. 853—Police pensions, 890—Notaries publie. 3 ssal of appeals in civil cases. of cities. 721—Amending section 738 of the Civil 349—Refunding a city’s debts. 566—Liquor near the State University. 89—Mutual Insurance companies. . 233—Amending section 3051 of the Civil FERP IEEEREER Q pmmSmmnmn g am B w w . 843—Navigable streams. S. B. 511—Amending the munieipal corpora- tions act. * S. B. 424—Term of office of Superintendent of Dredgers and Assistant Chief Wharfinger at San Francisco. PHILBROOK PLEADS FOR HIS BILL Governor Budd, However, May Veto the Measure. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—Attorney R. 8. Philbrook appeared before the Governor to-day in support of Senate bill 753, which is an act providing that no person shall be deprived of his right to practice as an attorney because of words spoken or written by him in an action pending be- fore the court. Philbrook made a strong argument for the bill. He said that if an attorney hap- pened to go too far in his zeal for his client’s interests he should not be robbed of his living therefor, but should be sub- jected to a fine. The Governor asked; “Do you believe that if an attorney were ‘to call the Su- preme Court a set of — fools he should not be punished ?”’ Philbrook answered: “Certainly not. He should be tried for libel or heavily fined.” The Governor then remarked that if the | bill passed it would allow a lawyer to black- guard the court with absolute im punity. The second clause of the bill provides for the reinstatement of any of the at- torneys disbarred for words spoken or written in a case at law, and Attorney Philbrook commenced to explain its meaning, but was inturrupted by Governor Budd, who said, “Yes, 1 know what just it means. It means Philbrook.” Philbrook is somewhat doubtful as to whether or niot the bill will become a law. HOME FOR INEBRIATES. Another Proposition That May Not Re- ceive Daecutive Sanction. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—The first bill that occupied the attention of the Gov- ernor this dfternoon was Senate bill 281, relating to the erection and mainte- nance of a Home for Inebriates, where per- sons of good character might be confined one year and medically treated for inebriety and dipsomania. Dr. W. J. Gavigan appeared in favor of the bill. The Governor did not seem to be particularlyimpressed by the weight of ar- gument presented, and suggested that it would be an excellent plan to apply the gold cure to the inmates of the jail during their term of imprisonment. Dr. Potter and his wife were in attend- ance, and said that they had no particular objection to the bill if the Burke bill was signed, making their institution a strictly private one instead of a quasi-public one. 1t is not likely that the measure will re- ceive the Governor’s signature, AID ¥OR THE EXEMPTS. A Delegation Receives the Promise That @ Relief Bill Will Be Signed. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—A delega- tion from the Exempt Firemen'’s Society, headed by James O’Donnell, succeeded in placing a bill, No. 391, providing for a pen- sion for indigent members of the organiza- tion, in a favorable light before his Excel- lency, and received the Governor's prom- ise that the bill would be signed. In their statement they said t‘n but 260 members were alive at the present time in San Fran- cisco, and over 200 of these were million- aires or comfortably provided for. Of the remaining sixty, thirty were ih urgent need and the fundsof tneir society were exhausted. ~ After the delegation had been dismissed several claim bills were introduced, but us they were all deemed exorbitant they will be given careful investigation by the Board of Examiners before action is taken. Assemblyman Dinkelspiel was told that his bill providing for collection of judg- ments: against cities of over 100,000 in- habitants would be signed. Mr. Baker, who represented the Liquor- dealers’ Protective Association, opposed the bill for the formation of sanitary dis- tricts on the ground that it would allow the inhabitants of a district to prohibit saloons within it, and was told by the Governor that the bill passed both houses almost unanimously and he should sign it. SLATED FOR A VETO. 4 Municipal, Bond Bill Deemed Bad by the Governor. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—That Senate bill 862, introduced by Linder of Tu- lare, relating to municipal bonds, is doomed to be vetoed, is a foregone conclu- sion. It seems that this was a bill that was principally intended to apply to the city of Santa Rosa, and to enable the Council of that city to issue bonds payable in gold coin of the present standard of weight and fineness, when at the election upon the issuance of bonds two years ago the proposition assented to was the issu- ing of bonds payable in gold coin or lawful money of the United States. The bill also provides that a tax might be levied to pay the bonds prior to their sale; also that the city might use money in the general fund to pay the interest on the bonds. It ap- peared. upon the argument before the Governor, that these were the exact points to be decided by the Suprenve Court in the case of Skinner vs. Santa Rosa and others now pending. The Governor stated that he considered the bill bad, and that his office ought not to be called upon to settle controversies, SUPERIOR JUDGE CANDIDATES. The Matter of Appointment Is Taken Under Advisement. SACRAMENTO, March 22.—The friends and advocates of the numerous aspirants for the office of the third judgeship for Sacramento County were admitted to the Governor's office to-day and presented their arguments in favor of their Tespec- tive clients. J. W. Hughes developed the strongest legal following. Ex-Attorney-General A. L. Hart, who acted as Hughes' advocate, presented a petition signed by forty-three 2ut of sixty-two members of the Sacra- mento bar, irrespective of politics. W. H. Devlin was fepresented by his brother, R. T. Devlin, the Prison Director, ex-Sheriff Thomas O'Neill and Mayor Steinman. H. M. La Rue and others presented the claims of Add Hinkson, D. E. Alexander and other candidates. The Governor gave equal attention to the arguments evoked in favor of all the candidates and ended the matter by an- nouncing that he would make no appoint- ment whatsoever at present. The Jordan Claim. SACRAMENTO. March —Governor Budd’s attention was occupied the major portion of the forenoon in listening to ar- guments advanced in favor of the old Jor- dan claim against the State inthe sum of $79,000, and, although some of the ablest legal talent in the State is inter- ested in its favor, and despite the flights of eloquence and logical arguments ad- vanced, the Governor refuses to take hasty action on the subject and desires time for further investigation into its merits. He also requested that all documentary evi- dence that could be adduced should be laid before him. Governor Budd and Mayor Sutro Confer. SACRAMENTO,March 22.—Mayor Sutro called at the Governor’s office this after- noon and was accorded a private audience with his Excellency, presumably to offer strenuous objections to the signing of the streetcar bill that raised such a commotion in the Senate. Biggy was also present, and it is very evident that he possesses the confidence of the Governor, and will be called upon for advice on all bills relating to San Francisco interests. He will be called upon to explain fully as to the mer- its and demerits of this bill. SAN LUIS OBISPO LICENSES. Liquor Dealers Will Contest the Validity of an Ordinance. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 22.—Since the passage of the high license ordinance by the City Council, the retail liquor deal- ers have held several meetings with a view to contesting the validity of the ordinance, and a test suit will be instituted on April 1. This high city license has stirred up the question of county license, and most of the dealers here will refuse to pay the same, claiming that undera recent decision of the Supreme Court in a Butte County case where a city license is imposed, the county has no powez, to levy an additional tax. Yesterday seven liquor dealers were ar- rested for refusing to pay the license of the last quarter. They gave bonds and their case was called in the Justice Court to-day, but was transferred for trial to the Supe- rior Court. The Postmaster’'s Residence Burns. SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 22.—The residence of George M. Payne, postmaster, was totally destroyed by fire this afternoon during a high wind. The loss on building and contents is $3500, and insurance $2500. It originated from the overturning of a we should build for the future. physical systems. energy, more strength. Nature imperatively cries for helpl ‘Where is it to be found? Logically enough, in a good Spring Medicine, like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood This preparation has proven in The statements in the testimonial below are familiar facts to the immediate friends of Mr. Geo. A. Zirkle, school teacher, of Mt. Horeb, Tenn., very well known throughout the county, where he was born and has always lived. It illustrates the wonderful power of Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla over all diseases of the blood. Read it: “I believein Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Iwill tell you why. I have suffered from in- herited scrofula from childhood. When 37 years of age my eyes became Strangely Affected. I could not read after sunset, and when I would close my eyes I could not open them; but on whichever sideIlay on that side I could open my eye. This condition continued about two years, and was suc- ceeded by an intolerable itching all over my body and limbs. I bhad to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me. It was dreadful. It continued a month and was followed immediately by a tumor in theright side of my neckas large a8 a emall egg. I took physicians’ pre- scriptions till I lost hope. In the mean- time the tumor changed its place to the immediate front of my neck, suppurated ‘When Nature gives vitality to field and wood, there should be the harmony of renewed life and energy in our But, on the contrary, we find ourselves weak, dull, tired. This is because in the winter we have been housed-up in poorly ventilated offices, homes and shops, our blood has become thin and infpure, and is unequal to the demand of the body for more life, more vigor., more that it supplies the demand as nothing else can. Sarsapar So e sy to take and so readily assimilated, the puri- 2 fying, vitalizing and enriching elements of Hood’s Sar- saparilla—combined from nature’s own storchouse of vegetable remedies for human ills, pass into the stomach and are then silently but certainly taken up by the blood The weakness and sent to every organ and tissue of the body. The effect is often magical. is soon driven off, that tired feeling disappears, the nerves are built up, the stomach resumes its tasks even greedily, the appetite becomes as ¢ sharp asa whetstone,” the whole man feels ¢ as if made anew.” purifier. many years of test and was followed by others, till six had formed and broken. “Finally, three years ago, another large tumor seated {tself on the point of my col- lar bone and in six months another half way back on the bone. Both of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so tillabout seven monthsago. Itried every- thing,including prescriptions. Iwas often 8o weak thatIcould scarcely walk and my mind was so confused that I could scarcely attend to my business (school teaching). I was utterly discouraged. And now my story draws to a close. I began the useof Hood’s Sarsaparillaa little less than a year ago, and took five bottles. When I began I hed nofaithinit. Inlessthan3months Both the Sores on my shoulder were healed. I wascured of a troublesome catarrh; and scrofulous habit has steadily grown lessapparent. I ‘weigh more than I ever did in my lifeand am in the best of health considering my constitution. Do you wonder that I be- lieve in Hood’s Sarsaparilla? Icando no less than recommend it everywhere.” GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt. Horeb, Tenn. iViakes Pure Bloo Remember, It is Not What We Say, but What Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES. The wondegful cures of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and other dreadful diseases prove the great curative, blood purifying powers of Hood's Sarsaparilla. You undoubtedly meed a good Spring Medicine. Take the great blood purifier, lla ““We have used Hood’s Sarsaparilla for | our little boy, who had a running sore on | one of his limbs. He had suffered from | it for one and a half years. He took | 7bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the sore | 18 healed and he is well. Hood’s Sarsapa- | rilla cleansed his blood and cured him.” | E. B. JoENSON, Bridgewater, Iowae Scrofula Eradicated. 1 am a great sufferer with blood trou= ble. I have taken several bottles of Hood’s Sarsaperilla and find it the best medicine I ever saw for scrofula humors and blood poison. It strengthens the system and drives away that tired feeling. No one knows the good Hood Sarsaparilla will do until it has been faithfully tried.” LAURA M. LawToN, Spragueville, New York. Sores On Neck and Arms. % Last spring I had sores come on my neck and arms, owing to bad blood and a run down system. My physician told me to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla and take it to purify my blood. After taking three bot- tly Ywas cured. It isan excellent spring meaicine.” MRs. ANNA DITZLER, New Danville, Pennsylvania. SIXTY-ONE VICTIMS. ) Additional Bodies Recovered From the | Red Canyon Mine. EVANSTON, Wyo., March 22.—The fire which broke out yesterday in Red Canyon mine No. 5 of the Central Pacific was to- day extinguished and twenty-two bodies recovered, as follows: Samuel Bates, Tsaac Johnson, John Loper, John Wilkes, Matt Sill, Henry Burton, John Lehti, H. Borne, Matt Johnson, Samuel Holston, William Graham Jr., Joseph Hayden, William Pope, George Hardy, John G. Martin, Dayid Lioyd, William Langdon Jr., James T. Clark, Aaron Butte, John R. Fearn, William Weedup, Henry Scothren. This leaves fourteen out of fifty-three who were buried in the mine yet to be re- covered. Andrew Mason, wounded in the head by flying timber, died to-day at 1 o’clock, making the total death roll sixty- one. There are good prospects that the other bodies will be recovered, as the ventilation coal oil lamp. BARRON CASE AT SAN JOSE THE LATE MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW REPLIES TO THE COLORED CLAIMANT. SHE DENIES THE ALLEGATIONS OF THE SoN oF WINIFRED MORTON. SAN JOSE, March 22.—Eva Rose Barron has answered the amended petition of Ed- ward A. Barron, a minor. The latter peti- tions that he be decreed a share of the es- tate of Edward Barron, deceased, and that an order for distribution of this share to him be made. The petitioner alleges that he is the minor son of the deceased born out of wedlock of Winifred Morton (the colored woman who persecuted the late million- aire Barron with her claim); that the deceased Barron was then and for years after an unmarried man and that he recognized the petitioner as his son and adopted him as such. The petitjoneravers that he was unintentionally omitted from the will, and there are no debts against the estate and that his share can be distributed to him at once. Edward A, the petitioner, does not set up claim to any specific amount, but upon his showing that he is a son and rightful heir, as he ctaims he is, he asks the court to decree to him what it deems a just share. Mrs. Barron in her answer flatly denies theallegations of the petitioner. She denies that he is a son of the deceased Barron; denied that Barron ever recognized him as such or adopted him as such, or received him 1nto his family. The executrix de- nies that petitioner was unintentionally omitted from the will; denies that his share can be distributed to him or that he has any share. 5 Thieves at Work. ¥ SAN JOSE, March 22.—The police were flooded with complaints of various larceny cases to-day. They were unable to deter- mineswhether this was due to the work of an organized gang or whether an epidemic of crime has broken out. The most serious offenses reported were two burglaries. Both were outside the city limits, and nothing of very great value was secured in either case; nevertheless, they show that there are criminals at work. The residence of John Fay, 6 Wilson avenue, was entered last night and a pair of shoes, a cameo ring and several other small articles carrieq off. John O'Rourke reports that his house was robbed last night. He lives at 64 St. Mary’s street. A coat, pair of shoes, gold- headed umbrella, $15 in silver coin and some other articles were taken. The burglars left no clew. s Thidves also visited Mrs. Corbett’s resi- dence at 333 San Fernando street last night. They stole a bridle. in the mine is getting better. " A genera | funeral will take place on Sunday. e SOLD RAILROAD PASSES. | Conviction of @ Clergyman for a Peculiar Use of the Mails. E CHICAGO, Mareh 22.—Rev. Frank Char- den has been found guilty in the Federal court of this city of having made use of the mails to sell his clergyman’s half-rate | order over various railways. He sent let- | ters to brokers, inviting bids on the per- | mits he had secured. He also sold a num- ber of trip passes to various brokers Sentence was deferred, but under the find- ing of the jury he may be sent to the penitentiary for not less than eighteen | months and be compelled to pay a fine of ! not less than $300. e WOULDN'T BUY HER A BICYCLE. That Is Why a Foolish Woman Robbed and Deserted Her Husband. SALT LAKE, Utah, March 22.—A spe- cial to the Herald from Butte, Mont., says: Mrs. William Tregear, wife of a well-to-do mining man, ran away from her home this afternoon in company with a married sister, taking with her all her husband’s savings and their six-year-old boy. Sheleft a note behind, telling her husband that she left him for good be- cause he would not buy her a bicycle. Her sister also deserted a husband. ¥ Sy o Delaware’s Senatorial Struggle. DOVER, Del., March 22.—But one ballot was taken for United States Senator to-. day. The declaration of the Higgins men that they would vote for a new man each day until a Senator was chosen was not carried out. Representative Ball was ab- sent, which accounts for the falling off in the Addicks vote. The ballot resulted: Higgins 8, Addicks 5, Massey 4, Ridgley 10, Bayard 1. P Rev. Dr. Brown Drops Dead., ROANOKE, Va., March 22.—Rey. Dr. William Brown dropped dead from apo- plexy about 8 o'clock this evening. He was 68 years of age and a native of Vir- ginia. He had been a professor at Roanoke College since 1855, - i A Negro Murderer Hanged. NATCHITOCHES, La., March 22.—The execution of Joseph Valsin, colored, for the murder of Major Anthony, colored, took place to-day within the jail yard. He persisted that he was innocent. e T To Auburn for Life. BUFFALO, N. Y., March 22.—Clarence Robinson was taken to-day to serve his sentence of life imprisonment for the mur- der of Montgomery Gibbs. Sadie’ Robin- was taken to Auburn to-night. —_———— Resentenced to Death. NEW YORK, March 22. — Robert S. Buchanan, the wife-poisoner, was resen- -tenced to death to-day by Recorder Goff. The execution is to take place in the week | with considerable money and valuable irtenant Frederitk P. Reynolds, assistant sur- with Ella Balsley as Postmistress. The Post | office at Gest, Lassen County, Cal., has been discontinued.’ California Postmasiers have prominent Chicago phy! been mysteriousl evening. vian, who has | missing since Sunday He left his residence for the c not since been seen. His iting in Pueblo, Colo., has been notified, — e OF INTEREST TO THE COAST. Changes Among Army Surgeons and Some New Postoffices. WASHINGTON, March 22.—Among the coast y arrivals to-day are W. J. Stone, San Francisco; Thomas P. Holmes, Los Angeles; H.R. Wil- liams, Henry Farnsworth, Oakland; L. T. Henry, Portland. Captain Euclid B. Frick, assistant surgeon, ‘will be relieved from duty at Port Townsend, Wash,, to take effect upon the expiration of his present leave of absence, and will then re- port in verson to the commanding officer at the Presidio of San Francisco for duty at that post, to relieve Captain Charles Wilcox, as- sistant surgeon. Captain Wilcox, upon being relieved by Cap- tain Frick, will report in person to_the Super- intendent of the United States Military Acad- emy for duty at that post, to relieve First Lieu- "geon. First Lieutenant Ormond M. Lissak, Ordnance Department, will proceed from Benicia arsenal 1o Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco, on official business pertaining iG a test of powder to be farnished the Ordnance Department. A Postoffice has been established at Clovis, Fresno County, with James G. Ferguson as Postmaster; aiso at Ivanhoe, Tulare County, been commissioned as follows: James Meehan at Jackson, Matilda Yesle at Palo Alto, Amelia Woessell at Estrella. Pensions have been granted as follows: Cali- fornia— William_Shorten, National Military Tome, Los Angeles; Charles de la Fontaine, San Francisco; Abreham Richardson, Sacra: mento; Sarah E. Harrington, Santa Barbara: arwater, San Jose; Bartholomew Easting, San Francisco. Al Jacob Gould’'s Dcath. HAZLETON, Pa., March 22.—Jacob Gould, one of the wealthiest men in this country, died to-day of pneumonia, aged 76 years. He was a relative of the late Jay Gould. AL, To Tax the Bachelors. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., March —Rep- resentatives Walleck introduced a bill in the Legislature to-day to levy a tax on bachelors. e Destruction of a Village. ROME, March 22.—A terrible landslide has destroyed the village of Bolaria, near | the Planetaria. Sl o TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BRIEF. The President has appointed the following Postmasters: California—Oroville, J. Marks; Porterville, Percival C. Montgomery. Senator Lee Mantle has been seriously ill af’ Cochrane with the grippe. Heis recovering. Senator Carter is ill at Helena. The Jewish synagogue at Zeliten, Tripoli, has been attacked and pillaged by fanatical Arabs. Ex-Mayor and ex-Congressman Richard Vaux died at Philadelphia from the grip. Isabella Workman, a colored servant at the home of Judge Colerick at Fort Wayne, Ind., isdead. She wasborn a slave on the planta- tion of Neal Gillespie, grandfather of James G. Blaine, and has been & nurse through five generations. She was acquainted with all the Blaines. The great statesmen had along in- terview with her in 1884 when he was in Fort Wayne. She will be buried in Indianapolis. All the efforts to stop the beer war. that has been progressing at Chicago for several months have failed, and the prospects are that the coming season will witness the fiercest com- petition among the brewers that has ever been known in the market. Chicago is to be the national political center next year, and silver will be the dominant issue in the Presidential campaign. An organized movement for the purpose of send- ing silver delegates to the Democratic National Convention is well under way in the Nortn. western States, and is paralleled by & similar movement on the part of the silver Repub- licans. ——————— Briareus Had a Hundred Arms. Nervousness has as many queer symptoms. But whatever these may be, they one and all depart in consequence of the soothing, invigorating influ- ence of Hostctier'sStomach Bitters, which tones beginning April 22. LN, Anzwiety for a Missing Doctor. CHICAGO, March 22.—Great anxiety is felt for the safety of Dr. A. H. Gresnon, a the system through the medium of thorough di- gestion and assimilation. Tremulous nerves soon acquire steadiness by its use. It promotes sleep and appetite, and fortifies the system against dls- ease. Malaria, constipation, rheumatism and kid- ney troubles are relieved by it. IT MAKES THE WEAK STRONG IT KEEPS THE STRONG WELL Chocolate AS FOOD, BEVERAGH OR REFRESHMENT THE ONE THAT RANKS ABOVE ALL OTHERS IS GHIRARDELLI'S GROUND * CHOCOLATE IT IS MADE INSTANTLY.... HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE SPE- clalist treats PRIVATE CHRONIC AND FERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Ischarges: cures secret 8lood aud Nkin Diseases, Bores and Swellings: Nervous Debility, Impo- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. iie corrects the Secret Frrors of Youth and their tarrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss of Memory, troubles of mind and body. the Errors, Excesses and Diseases of Boys and Men. He restores Lost Viger and Manly Power, re- moves Deformities sud restorss the Organs to Health. He also cures Diseases caused by Per ury and other Polsonous Drugs, Dr. McNulty's methods are regular and sclen- tific. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made preparations, but cures the disease by thoro: medical vate DI their tro Toasonabl atment. His New Pamphlet on Pri- sent Free to all men who descril Patients cured at Home. Terms Hours—9 to § dafly: 8:30 to 8:30 evenings. Sun- dazs, 10 to ]2 only. Consultation free e crodly confidentini. Call o or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M, 26} Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal, M- Beware of strangers who try to talk to yoa about your disease on the streets or elsewhare. They are cappers or steerers for swindilag doctors. Jremopnesen i I < To TE Eprror—Please inform your read- ers that I have a positive remédy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been per- manently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottlesof myremedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their expressand post office address, T.A.Slocum, M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York, D., a Dr.Gibbon’s Dispensary, 628 KEABNY ST. Established in 1854 for the treatment of Private Diseuses, Lost Munhood. Debility or disease wearing on body and mind and Skin Diseases. The doctor cures when others fail. Try him. Charges low, Cures gua teed. Callor write Br. J. F- GEBBON, Box 1957, San Franciseo. v D127 Ovvnco B¢ DEWEY & GO, 220 MARKET ST., 8. F., Cat SESANSY PILLS! sl SasER ~ Boecin Copns At Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year » Spring Medicine | At this season, more emphatically than at any other, A )