The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1899, Page 2

(&) INCIDENTS OF T THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1899. DA " AT SACRAMENTO. % 3 : | DICKINSON WA CALL HEADQUARTERS. SAC Legislature and : Democratic Gov: office the Republican Board of Ha County of San Francisco. Now . Senator Dickinson® of Sa score. He wants the present Dem leg! ted out of office and he vhich will have that effect. nator Dickinson’s bill creates tead of three, as at present. and nfirmed by the S office as follows: One for one ye years and one f ur years. Bu iave ex~ired the passage t nstitute the boarc the Leg! rnor's appc aries and atic Board of Ha frankly admi Board of Har ht to be ousted. Q4040404 040404040404040 40404040+ 0404040404040+ HARBOR COMMISSIONERS ate. r, one for two vears. two for three of this act the Governor is authcrized to appoint ture. ntees shall hold over until the next to name a Rej ublican board. CHO404+04 0404040404 04040+ 0404 0404 0+0+0+840+04040+1 3 H40404040404040404040+040 40404040+ 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ M NTS NEW RAMENTO, Jan. 31.—A Democratic ernor in the vear 1883 legislated out of rbor Commissioners of the City and n rrancisco proposes t4 even up the ocratic Board of Harbor' Commission- introduced a bill on the Senate to- board of five Harbor Commission- They are to be named by the Gov- The first commiss'- is. to hold a t after the terms of the appointees e term of future appointees is for d at least one day prior to the ad-. But in case the Senate does d cuts off no patronage. It simply bor Commissioners and opens the ts the purpose of his measure, and rbor Commissioners in 2. Francisco ndges 1000 to narrow as a increasing the r Judge of Tuolumne m Josed to increase cisco Judges to ndment the fight torial delegation proposition, but unit. Democratic srs vied. with each tes for the amend- ny Amador County and s Angeles were the who talked in rt, Bettman amendment, plea that a man rior bench er hand, bill PATRONAGE CAUSES AN ASSEMBLY ROW Jofinson, Valentine and Wright Monopolize the Good Things. HEADQUARTE SACRA- A row of ample pro- e up the Assembly ge caucus this aftérnoon. As it Johnson, Valentine of Los 1 Hov d E. Wright are a whole lot of squaring the next we RS, porticns 1 patron; going to have wn in front rs that has opened, and thority given by he ceased to be the members who d put their clerks at chairman of “the Judi- , attached to himself a clerk and did doled from ail same thing. right he the the out jobs accounts bers on the new 'bill the patropage A was $6, but when the matter ght up in caucus to-day it was overed that Grove L. Johnson had and appointed $14 Valentine was 1e heads of the two committees in the As. re able to make their d s . The other membe on the floor had to give way, and as a re- sult of it two or three committee clerks lost their jobs. Even Dibble was frozen o He 1 appointed Ed Smith an¢ W. C. Gyrey to jobs at the clerks' desk, and by-the deal of to-day he was forced to give up both of them. The Judge was so mad when he left the caucus chamber he failed to recognize his best friends. Wright made a bold bluff, but was promptly called down. He had $14 worth of appointments he wanted rati- fied and had the nerve to ask for $4 more. He was allowed the original amount, but his $4 amehdment was not adopted. After an hour and a half of warm squabbling the matter resolved itself into tk llowing list of appointments, which will be ratified to-morrow by the mb! n open session when Dibble hands in the resolutio H. T. Smith, assistant clerk, $6 per John Mott, file clerk, $6 per day; ant olling and _engrossing J. Breen, E. J ; clerk to ser- r day, W. J. Kirk- clerks at $4 Knorp, C. Keen, Mrs. .. F. Flemingy R. P. Russell, . Gaffney, Thomas O'Donnell, F. D. Branch, C.-W. Curtis; hairmen of committees | | | sergeant-at-arms to W and Means + Committee at $3 per day, G. Kimberly; to the Judiciary Committee, George Dougherty; porters at $3 per day, Jesse R. Dorsey, Charles Prince. i i TO CONTROL GRASPING | GAS AND WATER COMPANIES Sena‘or Feeney Introduces Three Bills | That Will Greatly Benefit | The Public. i CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- INTO, Jan. 31.—Senator Feeney of San Francisto is introducing some very good bills affecting gas and water com- panies, but the trouble is that some of them are worded in language which makes the intent and purpose of the measures a trifle dense. Still Senator Feeney seems to be on the right track. To-day he introduced three bills in | the Senate touching gas and water companies which are of particular im. | portance to the residents of San Fran- | cisco as well as those of every other city in the State. One provides that in case an appli- | cant whose building-is not more than | 100 feet -distant’ from any main of the corporaition, and ‘payment by the appli- | cant- of all money due the company | from him, the corporation must supply the gas for the said applicant.. All con- | tracts for the deposit of money as se- curity for gas meters are void, and any corporation holding such deposits is re- quired to return them on demand. A failure to return the deposit when de- | manded means a verdict: of $100 to the | party @manding a return of his de- posit, with costs, interest and damages. | Another bill of Senator Feeney's pro- | vides that no company shall in the fu- ture manufacture water gas or force air through mains which are being used to supply illuminating gas. A viola- tion of the act is punishable by a fine | of $100 and each day's continuance shall constitute a separate offense. The third bill introduced by Senator Feeney to-day provides that all water meters shall be so adjusted as to per- mit of the meters being examined at any time, and they will then indicate the amount of water used to the date {-of examination. A corporation not | complying .with this act cannot collect |a water tax from the party it refuses | to furnish with the open meter, nor can it cut off his water supply. All three bills have gone to the com- | mittee on corporations. A NOVE T0 BRING A ‘MOVE TO OUR BOYS HOME \Senate Passes Unanimously a | Pertinent Joint Resolu- ! tion. | | CALL HBADQUARTERS. SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 31.—The Senate to-day. by an almost unanimous vote, adopted the following joint resolution, which is of particular interest to all'readers who | have friends or relatives in the First | Regiment of California Volunteers: | . Whereas, 'The First Regiment of Cali- | fornia Infantry of United States Volun- | teers. were the first troops to lgave the United States for a.foreign part during | the war with Spain, having left San Fran- | cisco on May 25,"1898, and have been con- | tinually in‘service away from home longer | than any other volunteer regiment; and whereas, many of the men who volun- teered are detained In the service in a tropical climate, with danger to their | health, and at.a great sacrifice to their | personal interests; and whereas, the said First Regiment of California Volunteers have conducted themselves during the |late war in a manner highly creditable to ‘Ibhcill; patriotism and bravery; therefore, e Resolved, That our Senators in Congress { be instructed and our Representatives re- | quested that when, in the opinion of the military authorities, troops can be spared from operations in the Philippines they use .their best efforts that our bays be of the first to return to their homes and familles. Senators Morehouse, Bulla and Row- CoCOC00000000C00C00C00000000000000000 public market on the water front i the Board of Harbor Commissione No rental is to be-charged for OCO0CO0OCCOCO00000C00000000 A FREE MARKET FOR SAN FRANCISCO ——— CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—Senator Doty has introduced a bill in the Senate to establish and maintain a free blocks of land for the purposes of a free market. ‘missioners are to fix the regulations for running the market. Vessels Joaded with perishable products are to have the preference in reach- ing the piers contiguous to the free market and car tracks are'to be congt;ucted to make connection between the piers and free market. The officers of the free market are to be superintendent, assistant guperintendent and secretary and such other employes as the oBard of Harbor Commissioners may see fit to appoint. 5 i 00000000000000C000000000000000000 n San Francisco, The bill authorizes s to use such. blocks or parts of The Harbor Com- (] o (] © [+ [ o © 0. o -] [ [ 9 [ [ o [ [+ a stall in the free market. o [+ [*] (] [+ [} L1 ell opposed the resolution upon the ground that it would not be the proper thing for the State to interfere with the military arm of the Federal Gov- ernment. Boyce and Smith also opposed the resolution on the ground that other California regiments desired to go to Manila, but had been denied the privi- lege and made to give way to the Fjrst Regiment. Senator Braunhart spoke at length in favor of the bill, and attacked- the ‘War Department for the way it had treated soldiers in the recent war. Senator Shortridge said that he had “first opfosed the resolution, afterward favored it, and at the time of speaking he was on the fence.” He asked that the, resolution. be re-read, and.an- nounced that he was in favor of it. Senator Smith was opposed to the resotution if it in any way reflected upon the administration of President McKinley. Then the resolution as printed above was adopted, Senator Davis having of- fered an amendment which made it ac- ceptable to all. THE SHEEP TAX BILL CONTAINS A JOKER CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 31L—The general county | government act, introduced in the As- sembly by O. H. Huber, and known as Assembly bill No. 363, contains a joker. It was supposed that the bill was an| exact reprdouction of the present county government act. It was put in that shape so that it could be amended in com- mittee to suit the interests of each county in_the State. But the bill as introduced is not a re- production of the present law, which gives to the Boards of Supervisors in each county the power to fix the license tax to be placed on sheep ralsing, and pastur- ing at the sum they consider to be just and right for the damage done_to. the roads and forests by the sheep. . In some 10 ADVOCATE THE ELECTION UL W SCOTT Call for a Merchants’ Mass Meeting. TIRED OF BURNS’ TACTICS ALAMEDA COUNTY REPUBLI- CANS HAVE TAKEN ACTION. Their Members of the Legislature Petitioned to Work for the Election of the Big Shipbuilder. Friends of Irving M. Scott are striv- ing to bring to bear every reputable influence in behalf of that gentleman’s candidacy for the United States Sen- ate. A petition was in eirculation among the down town business men vesterday, calling for a mass meeting of merchants for this evening to urge signed Republicans of Alameda County, in the interest of good government, urge your earnest support in the nomi- nation of Hon. Irving M. Scott for United Statés Senator.” The candidacy of Dan Burns seems to have aroused the decent element in all sections, and his determination to prevent an election, if he cannot be the choice, has had the effect of setting on foot the apparent movement to save the %tnte from the lastin- disgrace of urns. St - IN MEMORY OF SENATOR BOGGS CALL *~HEADQUARTERS,. SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 3L.—In the Senate to-day Senator Boyce offered a resolution direct- ing the presidert to appoint a committee of seven to attend the funeral of the late Hon. John Boggs, which is to take place to-morrow. The resolution prevailed and the follow- ing' delégation was appointed: - Senators Boyce, ' Bettman, Morehouse, Maggard, 8ims, Chapman and Dwyer. The desk’ formerly occupied by Senator Boggs was apfmprlately draped to-day. In the Assembly Speaker Anderson named ‘Assemblymen Dunlap, Belshaw, Sanford, Caminétti and Glenn as a com- mittee to represent the Asseembly to at- tend the funeral The sergeant-at-arms of the Senate will attend the joint committee while it is performing its sad duty. To-morrow another joint committee will gresenl resolutions of respect, which will e adopted by both houses. - e : Three Important Bills. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 31.—Senator Jones has inj- troduced a bill to appropriate 8259.595,30 :or the maintenance of the Southern Cali- orfnia asylum for idiots and insan Highlands for the next two fiscal veeara; Senator Langford has introduced a bill which confines the traveling expenses of any kind of a State employe exclusively S\ +04C+m NO by the Assembly of the findings in of affairs resulted Senator Leavitt no change. called for. other two. The result was 'a third was as follows: BARNES ESTEE .. BULLA ... BURNS‘. FELTON . GRANT . SCOTT DE VRIE ROSENFELD . BARD . WHITE . +O4+040404 0404040404 04040+ HOtO+0+040404040 4040+ 040+ CHO404040404040 4040 THREE BALLOTS, BUT CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—The adoption” was to have resulted in so many things anent the Senatorfal fight, has resulted in nothing but two more than. the usual number of -ballots. s When the first one was finished to-day and no change in the condition lot be proceeded with forthwith and his motion carried. The vote showed Then he tried it again, but a kick went up and the roll call was Then Senator Cuttér moved adjournment and every one ac- quiesced and further voting went over to to-morrow noon. The first ballot of to-day, which was as the two that followed it, : : | : § ; : 8 ¢ % : NEW VOTES the case of Howard Wright, that of Oakland moved that another bal- try, which turned out as had the 11 Hi040404040+04040+0404040 40+ 0404+ 0+ O+O40+0+040+040 CHOHCHOH0I0404 O 404040404 GRANT MEN WILL WORK TOGETHER A Steering Committee Will | Hold the Legislators on Yital Votes. CALL HEADQUARTERS, 'SACRA- MENTO, Jan. ‘31.—The twenty-one legislators who are voting for U. S. Grant in the Assembly on every joint ballot are not satisfled with the results they effect when questions have come up which do not and have not directly involved the Senatorial problem. While they have all stood as a solid phalanx on the proposition of voting for Mr. Grant on every joint ballot, still on other questions not involving directly the Senatorial question they have nev- er at any time voted as a unit. The object of the meeting to-night was to bring about a better organiza- tion so that on an important matter, | ing. The members of ‘the committee ASSEMBLYMAN DALE RESUMES HIS SEAT. cases the license is 4 cents per head now and in others 6 and 7 cents per head, ac- cording to the damage the herds do. Now if Assembly bill 383 was a reproduction of the present county government law it would contain a clause to the above ef- fect, but instead of that on page 20, line 407, of the bill commences a clause read- s . 'qB\It no license tax on the business of raising, pasturing, grazing or herding sheep shall exceed the sum.of 2 cents per annum per head and no license tax shall be imposed on unweaned lambs.” This appears in section 25 of the act and refers to powers of Boards of Supervisors to put a license tax on certain industries, It is not a part of the present 'aw and in that respect is a misrepresentation. STATE WILL PAY FOR DUTCH FLAT FIRES CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 3L.—The Assembly Commit- tee on Claims met this afternoon and took up the consideration of the claims of the people of Dutch Flat, who lost consider- able property through the act of a de- mented youth. named Wedgewood, wno had a mania for burning buildings. ‘Wedgewood, it is claimed, was released from the Napa Insane Asylum without being properly~discharged according to law, and the people of Dutch Flat hold the State responsible fof the acts of the boy. The claims were vested in . seven | bills—numbers 76, 77, 78, 7% 80, 81 and 82. Bill 76 was the claim of the Dutch Flat School District for $4000. This was cut down to $3000 and reported favorably | upon. Bill 77 went through for the en- tire amount, as did also bills 78 and’ 79.’ Bl 8, the claim of Mrs. J. Uren for $1000, Wwas made to read $850. Bill 81, of W. B. Sowden, was cut from $500 tq $200. Bill ilga‘tl 5%1 Patrick Carroll, was cut fro; The other bills passed favorably upon by the committee were 279, 67 and 26. E‘:fl 219 was the claim of Major Jose Ramon Pico for $8111 15, which: he claims he ex- pended in equipping and organizing two companies at the time of the War of the Rebe!'ion. Bill 7 was the claim of Clem- ent Bennett for services as witness in a case in which he appeared for the State. 5;1{11‘26 was for the claim of William Sulli- the members of the Legislature to con- centrate upon Mr. .Scott. His friends argue that the other candidates have been struggling now for three -weeks without oneé of them having made any gain; that the 'existing deadlock “bids fair to continue throughout the session, with the result that California will be left with only one member of the upper house for the next two years—the most critical period in the history of the State. The other candidates having failed, after all this time, to make any showing beyond the strength they de- veloped at the start, it i8 time for them now, in the best interests of the State and of the party, to turn their strength to Mr. Scott, he being the only man on whom all factions could unite. | The idea of holding a mass-meeting in Mr. Scott's interest seems to have found favor with many prominent busi- ness men, and it is hoped to have at least 100 signatures to the petition by the close of business hours to-day. It is-the intentionm to have a meeting of the signers to-night, at which the Re- | publican members of the San Fran- cisco delegation will be called upon.to fall in line for the big shipbuilder, and the legislators from other parts of the State will also be urged to give him their allegiance: * el # § Those who have the matter in charge say.the meeting will be representative of the very best interests in the com- munity;, and will carry such- weight that the legislators will not care to ig- nore it. Alameda County, too, is falling into line for Scott. Influential Republicans on the other side of the bay have grown fired of the long wrangle, and they now call upon their representatives in -the Legislature to do what they can to put an end- to: it. Yesterday the following petition, signed by fifty well known business men of Oakland and Berkeley, was forwarded to the Alameda County de'l?'.fl,on at Sacrament ‘January 30, 1809.—We, the un“ser"- to raflroad transportation. Nothing is to be allowed as traveling expenses. Benator ,Taylor has introduced. a bill which provides that no clerk or deputy. Tnder Sherfe or Deputy Sheriff related in any way, by marriage or business, with the Judge of the court, shall be ap~oint- ed to act as a commissioner in any action pending before the court. R Senator Morehouse has introduced a bill which may have the effect of requiring ~ " mining companies with large “fake’” capital stock to pay from $10°to $25 additional tax for filing articles of in- corporation with the Secretary of State. gl s CONREY WANTS T EXTEND PATERNALISM CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 3l.—Assemblyman Conrey of Los Angeles wants to establish in every county in the State what he is ‘pleased to call “truant schools.” “What the bill he has introduced will really ac- complish is the rehabilitation in every county that will stand for it of the old Industrial School, the. “Ref” that flour- ished on the Ingleside road in San Fran- cisco during the earlier and palmier days of Chris Buckley's regime. . Mr. Conrey’s bill gives authority to county school boards to either buy or rent bufldings and grounds, which shall be set aside and' used solely 'as a place for the incarceration of youths of both sexes, be- »t‘geen the ngea of § and 16 years, who shall be adjudged to be truants. The bill classes as truants not only the ?upll‘ who habitually plays ‘‘hookey,” but as’ well those who are insubordinate, refractory and of general poor deportment. x These truants are amenable to arrest by a truant officer, whose position Is cre- ated by the bill, and upon arrest shall be taken before a committing magistrate and either released.on bonds or commit- ted to the truant schqol for the rest of the school year. - " 5 The.schaol may file execution upon the child’s estate or upon the estate of its arents for the cost of maintenance dur- E the perfod of its incarceration. nmates may be paroled or released at any ‘time and no child convicted of a fel: ony. or imm offense. be received at the schook indirectly having some bearing upon | the Senatorial question, they will be able to casf§f twenty-one votes for or against it, ab it may affect their inmter; | o’ _ests. "y 3 en Y This is the kind of an:organization-|- that- was perfected, and an -agreement was further made that Assemblyman -Radcliff should act as the head of a steering committee of five which was elected and agreed upon at the meet- are Radcliff of Santa Cruz, chairman; Crowder of San Diego, secretary; Mc- Donald of Alameda, Greenwell of Ven- ‘tura and Chynoweth of Orange. The. claim has. been made that some members of the Assembly have been told that if-they -desired to;get .anv legislation of their own through at this session the wise thing to do would be for them not to vote for Grant. But| the Grant men have stood firm. de- spite apy and all of these threat What they have done now places them in a position where they will be able | to retaliate if any of the Burns leaders | attempt to enforce their threats to defeat the legislation in which anv of the Grant supporters are interested. Grant has twenty-one votes in the As- sembly- and Burns has only nineteen. so0 it will be seen that the Grant men are able to defeat just as many bills with their Assembly votes as ‘Colonel Burns is with his. \ What brought the Grant people up to this action was the manner in which | they lost the contest over the Speaker- ship. Assemblyman Belshaw was elect- ed in caucus when the end of the roll | call was reached, and the result turned | over to Chairman Dibble to announce. But he failed to announce the result for several minutes, so the Grant men claim, until a change of one vote was effected, which made the result a tie vote and a second ballot defeated Bel- shaw. ° The Grant men felt very sore. They admitted in their caucus to-night that Judge Dibble, for the Burns contingent, had outgeneraled .them, but they do not propose to have it done again. They propose to work under the direc- tion’ of a 'steering committee and vote together at all times. In the Senate there are only seven Grant men, and thew are generally to- gether on matters that involve the Sen- atorial contest in any way. Senators Smith and Cutter generally outline the course for them to pursue. CHURCH TAX AMENDMENT PASSES THE ASSEMBLY CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 3L.—Constitutional amend- ment No. 6, introduced by McDonald of Alameda County, passed the Assembly to-day after it had precipitated a good bit ‘of windjamming, and if it shall go through the Senate with as much nolse and little trouble and the people agree the churches of California of whatever sect will be no longer required to pay taxes upon their immediate property. McDonald’'s amendment has pursued a windy course despite the fact that the Assembly was genel‘allK favorably inclin- ed toward it. Mr. Johnson led in the spellbinding this morning when the measure came up on_ the special order, and he was followed by McDonald. Mr. Dibble also spoke, and only Feliz of Mon- terey talked against it. He said that to exempt the churches from taxation would be to again wed church and state. Mr. Fellz spoke atsome length and eloquently. Assemblyman O'Brien of San Francisco settled the question consistently by ar- guing that the only course for the As- sembly to take was to pass the amend- ment as the people of the State would have to vote on it before it could become a law. When it came to a roll- call there were only a few scattering minority votes against it. The debate on the proposition occupied the greater part of the morning, and when the joint ballot was over the patronage caucus was an- nounced and adjournment taken to the usual hour to-morrow. - A SMALL ARMY OF CLERKS SWORN IN CALL HEADQUARTERS, ~SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 31.—A small army of men, women and girls surrounded the desk of Secretary Brandon ®f the Senate this morning to be sworn in as employes ozl the Senate. I For a time it was thought that it would | be necessary for the Senators on the floor | with their desks nearest ‘to the Secre- . tary’s stand to move out to make way for the crowl. 22 v R The appointees under the authority given by the amended Belshaw act who were confirmed this‘morning were as fol- lows: 2 8ol D. Rogers, P. M. Gregg, J. P. Dick- son, L. E. W. Preda, J. L. Ballentine, w H. Bradbury, H. S. Henton Mamion, K. Ho lorri; Brown, G. Matthews John Jones, B. J. Flood, Mantalen, O. Scribner,J. Crossland, ‘W.- H. Dickinson, J. E. . Poor, George Hall, R. Lane and William Stan- ford, committee rks, with salary of $4 per day; C. E y, elerk of the Com- mittee of Finance, A. 8. Longley of the Judiciary Committee at salaries of 36 per day; J. G. McCall and Joseph Mann, a. sistant sergeants at arms da C. Pratt, bill clerk, $4 per day; A. doorkeeper, $3; D. Doody, Irwin messengers, $3; A. C. Busteede, sten- ographer, ' $5; Taylor, watéhman, $3; Ried Baxter and Door Eddy, pages, at $2 50 per day. The_following, appointees specificially. provided for in the statutes -as amended, were announced in a resolution offered by Senator Cutter and adopted: Assistant minute clerk, George F. Hatton, $ imm at arms of the Finance Committee, . A. Bulles, n ficer for Judi $5; E. J.. Mc- S P, : Trout, D. Severn, C. Committee, sistant sergeant at arms, Nat Kenned $5; assistant journal clerk, F. H. McCon- ary nell, $5; assistant enrolling and_engro ing 'clerks, George Heustis, L. L. Shaw F. H. Hutton, Miss E. Atkins, $5; assist- ant history clerk, G. Mack. $5; Dbiil filers, J. V. Tryce and Frank Kelly, $4; mail carrier, W. W. Curnow, $; cloak- room, W. C. Rogers, $4: watchmen, J. Schnell, J. Tyrell and J. O'Leary, $3; ladies’ cloakroom attendant, Mr: C. Neidlein s mailing clerks, G. E. William: $4; stenographers, ACU _"H. Lombard, Mrs. E. J._ Niles, Nora Andrews, $5. The following_porters were appointed: Noble, \D. Brown,- H. €Clark, s Clay! O Brown and O. Walton. And the end is not 3 To Suppress Feet-Binding. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 31.—Is Assemblyman Henry of San Francisco attempting a social revolution in the ranks of San Francisco's Chinese aristocracy or is he trying to in- veigle to the Capitol a plethoric Celestial sack, well filled with tinkling yen, to ba spent in an endeayor to prevent the ‘White Devil from encroaching upon that holiest .of "holy heathen . customs—the. binding of the feet. One of the two. things he is strongly suspected of since he introduced his new- est bill in the Assfimblf this morning. It pravides agajinst the binding of any. por- tion of the body of a child of 12 years of age or under with thongs or bandages for the purpose of stunting or bringing about a malformation of any member of the b(;d It classes a violation of its pro [ a2 2228224 £ Hovan 2 ok R Aok dede s e dede e ok ek ok ioomes i ERAKRRKKKAR ko Ak % * :"t‘ki**i: HERE ARE SOME MEN WHO BELIEVE themselves so strong that they can reslst the powers of the Creator. These men are con- stantly fighting nature. They overload their stomachs, overharass their nerves, drink to ex: cess, smoke to excess, or abuse themselves in some form or other. The-Tesult is the same in the end. Abuse yourselt and you are sure to pay the penalty. It is this abuse that destroys. Now, if thie sults you take the advice of ex- perienced men and seek a certain cure. Hud~ yan is the great Remedy treatment.. Hudyan is certatn. Hudyan cures varicocels, partial tmpotency, hdyrocele, failing manhood. - It' has been used by many, many men, and they have sent in their testimontals. If you wish to read them WRITE FOR TESTIKONIALS. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, BLOOD POISON,—— The first, secondary. or BLOOD POISON, ertiaty form of blood BLOOD POISON. poison means much. It BLOOD POISON.; you are so affiicted the BLOOD POISON.——380-day cure is what yoa BLOOD POISON.——need; = 30-day ecirculars BLOOD POISON.——free. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Junction Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts., Ban Francisco, Cal. Consuit Hudson Doctors Free, Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. Consult Hudson Doctors Free. MUNYON’S I will - guarantee that my Rheumatism Cure will reljeve Jum- bago, sciatica and all rheumatic pains in two or three hours, and cure in a few days. ¥’ MUNYON. At all druggists, N 25¢. a vial. Guide “to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1505 Arch st.. Phila. RHEUMATISM W. T. HESS, ROTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1013, Claus, Spreckels Bidg. Rusidence, ‘531 Catitormia. st.. belo , st., W Powell, E &