The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1899, Page 6

THE SA RANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1899. Proprnetor. oD LEAKE, Manager. Address Al PUBLICATION OFFICE ......Market and Third Sts. S F. Telephone Maln 1865. ROOMS 217 to 221 Stevenson Street Telephone Main 1574 EDITORIAL INTS PER WBUK. RS, 15_CE P! 5 ..86.00 3.00 65c 1.50 5 1.00 ceive subscriptions. n requested. 908 Broadway OAKLAND OFFICE NEW YORK OFFICE Room 188, World Building DAVID ALLEN, Advertising Representative. WASHINGTON (D. C.) OFFIC C. C. CARLTON, Correspondent. Marquette Building CHICAGO OFFICE ng Representative. C.GEORGE KROGNE FICES—527 Montgomery street, corner Clay, 30 o'clock. 387 Hayes street, open untll cAllister street. open untll 9:30 street, open untll 9:3G o'clock. open until 10 o'clock. 2291 Market nth, open until 9 o'clock. 2518 untll 9 o'clock. "106 Eleventh 9 o'clock. 1505 Polk street, open ock. NW. corner Twenty-second ana ts. open untll 9 o'clock. BRANCH OF pera Company, Monday even- afternoon, lecture by x Pianka, the “‘Lady of Lions. and Ellis streets, Specialties. echase. at 2 o'clock,” Restaur- Monday, February ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE TRACK. ALL of the Fourth Cavalry ad by his own hand, his beyond the reach of and popular officer. ing little le fection. They would have able field of battle and felt that they ntler il iy welcome. He was edu- d had a way now, so be that he is d ne and honor the brand Trust betrayed, en in ife, as in of winning or wander- sts upon his mhbezzler. has been ile to inquire how ail this has hap- Lieutenant Neall nerely another victim the y y furnish trap and bait, luring the llible to destruction. He thought he could win. thought that by shrewd betting he could lift him- om the pit into which extravagant habits had : result—the —was the fate , and the exg on is easy. of insatiate races he result—the inevitable become an old stor all Add it igel, of Norton, the suicide, There are countless more to long list. hieved the loss of place and 1d through these same opportunity tinual temptation, a bootless hope. Ne 1 ad instance of that cing season is accomplishing Does the public know that women > track so as to save their precious nickels some race which has been decided before f the horses? Does it know that clerks and ch their salaries greedily so as to be 1l to the cormorants of the track? Such mple, sorry facts. s daily thousands of dollars for is cisco. k tot y and conscienceless speculators, here helps plunger” to an unearned fortune, 1 there v legitimate industry, adding nothing alth, teaching nothing as to the art And San Francisco is paying too high a figure for disgrace, crime, pauperism. It is time for the racetracks to be limited in their capacity to rob. If permitted to operate a few days each year they might do no harm. As institutions conducted with no time limit, they have fearful power to at- tract and destro; Neall is only a sample. enough others to make the heart sick. B of breeding. A’ Russian painter advocates a law compelling ail combatants to eat their slain enemies. diet would in all likelihood be as wholesome as em- - balmed beef, there are vegetarians whose feelings are | - entitled to consideration. For a man who had stood the brunt of war for as | s as Colonel Miller, the circumstance of being promoted for his action at a time there was not a brunt in sight must seem peculiar. We read that the boulevards of Paris echo to epithets hurled at the new President. We also read that the French are the most polite people in the world. There's a lic out somewhere. Senator Mason of Illinois was recently hissed at " Washington, a fact which gives him the start of Sec- " retary Alger, who had to go as far as Boston in order to receive similar attention. Most of the people returning from the Klondike ¢ will not be at the expense of paying freight on extra Iuggage. The average capital is an appetite and an . empty pocket. Probably Manager Vining is still of the opinipn that there are no monopolies, and he is at Sacra " mento in the interest of an organized philanthropy. —_— .France lacks much of being a model republic, but when occasion arises for electing a Président in a hurry France knows exactly how to do it. —_ Spain has cften been accused of treachery, but the prospective courts-martial of her naval officials for haying been defeated is evidence of paresis. The police raid upon a dogfight was proper, but as * one of the prisoners remarked, dogs seem to have more protection than bicycle riders have. Wright, Jilson and Simpson must be salamanders. They stood Burns. a lot of vagrants and touts, the while doing | There are | While this | THE INTERESTS OF PARTY. HE people who are attempting to force Dan T Burns into the Senate are suffering an acute attack of party loyalty. The Record-Union has discovered that the people demand a Republican ‘ Senator and will punish the party if one is not de- | livered. As this is the voice of the Southern Pacific | Railroad, we desire to answer it, that there would | have been a Republican Senator early in the session | if the Southern Pacific Railroad had kept faith with | the people and made good the word of the Republican | | party that that corporation was out of politics. Grant- | ing the great necessity for the election of a Republican | Senator, the seat to be filled in the Senate belongs | | to the party and the people and not to the Southern | Pacific Railroad. No iriend of that no stockholder in it, no decent man authoriz for it, can gjve any reason or make any apology for company, d to speak | | its selection of Dan Burns and its attempt to clect | ; him Senator. the election. | party would have lost the S i no power on earth can save the State to the part | 1900. ery man of sense connected with the rail-| i road knows th: To elect t | No such thing was dreamed of before | Had it been hinted at the Republican | I he is elected now 1 ate. in Burns means sure de! fear of what The Record-Union shivers with may may come if no Senator is elected. that one should be chosen. But an Oregon Repub- lican Legislature refused to elect an objectionable man, and rather than do a disgraceful thing did noth- {ing. The people did not punish the party for it On the they doubled its majority at the | next election and enabled it to elect a decent man to the Federal Ser Things are at a bad stage if the people 2 cont man | and state ate. | re ready to it further be dirty. t, but will iv kill a party for being dec confidence only on condition that it w We repeat, let the Southern Pacific Company draw out of this fi 1 ht, let the Legislature alone and attend to its oad business, and there can be a Republican Senator in forty-eight hours. | isted last » did Gov- We and the whole Republican press ins fall that the railroad out of politics. ernor Gage and every candidate and speaker of the | Republican party. We don’t know how others feel | about it, but we don't like the railroad to make us all | liars. THE STANFORD UNIVERSITY. "~ HE Stanford University, which is magnificently | endowed for higher education S an ot S though not a e institution, in any legal sense, must alw ud be and of sol to the people of the thusi t special legislation. t of pride ate, and we iasm of men h | appreciate and admire the en- | who, for its benefit, are willing to tion of a St Still we are compellsd to adhere to the opinion we expressed some weeks age against stitution into a piece of | } co! a € se the exemption of the property of the university from ta The question of State aid to institutions of learning and of the relief of property used for that purpose from the burden of taxation was much dis- cussed and considered in the Constitutional Conven- | tion of 1879. The conclusions of that body were ex- | pressed in the constitution adopted in that year as it | now exists, and are a part of the system then devised | for the avowed object of equalizing the pressure of | taxation. By article IV, section 22, all appropriations | for institutions not under the exclusive management and control of the State, except those caring for or- | phans, hali-orphans, abandoned children and indigent | persons, are expressly prohibited. By article X, section 19 it will be seen that even the University of California is not entirely a State institution, but that it is declared to be a “public trust,” subject partly to legislative | centrol. By section 12 of article X1 the Legislature is | xation I debarred from doing more than vesting in counties, towns and cities by general laws the power of assess- irg and collecting taxes for local use. Article XIII, | property in the State, not ex- empt under the laws of the United Stat shall be taxed,” and the sixth section of the same article pro- vides that *‘the power of taxation shall never be sur- | rendered or suspended by any grant or contract to which the State shall be a party.” These quotations suggest at least the derangements | that would inevitably flow from the exemption of the Stanford University, and of the colossal fortune it represents, from all compensation for the protection it receives under the law. The property from which the income of the university is derived is situated in different counties and is a competing factor in some of | the chief industries of the State. The escape of that | property from taxation would deprive those counties | of needed income and would increase the burden of other property owners in particular localities, so that | gross inequality would be the consequences. Even though the Stanford University were technically a Swate institution, this would be unjust. Any advan- | tage it might derive over other owners of property should be held at least to an equitable basis, and | should be charged proportionately to the whole num- ber within the State. Nor should competitors in business be exposed to the inequality of paying their taxes while the Stanford University is set free. We are reluctantly opposed, therefore, to the pro- | posed amendment to relieve the Stanford University from taxation. If any such exemption could be tole- | rated, it ought to apply to all similar institutions, and be formulated in a general proposition that in its application would leave to the Legislature the exer- | cise of a reasonable discretion. In recent years State | constitutions, instead of supplying brief and compre- | hensive limitations and directions, have been lavishly employed for special legislation. This is a radical chjection to the amendment under discussion, but so | far as the investment of the Stanford University with power to receive donations from any source is con- cerned, upon the showing made we see no escape from the conclusion that the amendment should be pro- posed and adopted. section 1, enacts that THE INITIATIVE A@ND THE ' REFER- HILE the Populists and their allies are talk- ing of making a campaign of education in the ENDUM. ‘ \/\/ State in favor of the incorporation into our political system of the initiative and the referendum, it appears the operation of our constitution has vir- tually brought the system into vogue already. The constitution removes from the Legislature and | embodies in the organic law so many matters requir- ing revision from time to time that the submission tc the people of proposals for amending the constitu- tion has become a common practice. At every State clection there has been for a number of years past several such amendments to be voted upon. This practice is in the fullest sense of the word the use of the referendum, and the range of questions which it covers is about as broad as any one except an ex- tremist can desire. The constitution does not provide for the initiative, but the evolution of politics has of itself brought that about. The submission of constitutional amend- ments has become so common that there is now hardly any serious objection to the practice. Even | We agree with it | in the mode of e *| given him by another candidate. proposed are generally in favor of submitting it. and giving the people an opportunity to vote upon it. As a result of this condition of public sentiment the people have a large power of initiative. When any considerable number of influential persons desire a constitutional amendment submitted to the popular vote, they can obtain the concession without much difficulty. It is not incumbent upon them to show that any particular proportion of the voters desire to have the issue submitted. It is simply necessary to demonstrate by petition or otherwise that a strong body ‘of citizens favor the proposition in order to get the Legislature to concede it. In most States of the Union the popular vote on | constitutional amendménts does not amount to an effective referendum, because comparatively few sub- jects are covered by the organic law. In California, however, the State constitution is more like a code of laws than a true constitution, and accordingly there is in it a wide variety of issues to be submitted to the popular vote. The practice has now become so well settled it will hardly be broken up, and although pro- posals to amend the constitution are nearly always beaten at the polls, we shall unquestionably have such ns submitted in greater or less numbers at ques! | every election o long as the present constitution stands. l ular vote, THE SENATORIAL SCANDALS. T IS doubtful whether any proposition in politics was ever more thoroughly settled than the very late one of electing United States Senators by pop- There is no question that if the Federal Senate to continue to enjoy the respect of the country and its legislation to receive the acquies- es a change will have to be effected ting its members. It is really getting so that a Senator who reaches his station without scandal becomes a veritable curi- osity among statesmen. Outside the old States, wlere some of the traditions of the fathers still con- tinue to be the rule of action, no United States Sena- tors are elected nowadays without the assistance of money, political corruption and debauchery. Things have been a little worse this year than ever ore. In three Western Legislatures not only have there been open charges of bribery, but investigating committees have actually accumulated evidence to sustain them. Only the other day a candidate before the Utah Legislature was accused of offering $1500 a vote, and less than a month ago a member of the Montana Legislature walked to the Speaker’s desk and handed over a roll of greenbacks, which had been In the California Legislature two members have been convicted of ac- cepting the money of a Senatorial candidate prior to the election, and in both cases the moral turpitude of the act has not seemed to shock anybody. It is impossible that such things as these should continue and the principal legislative body of the country survive. Either the power to elect Senators must be taken from the Legislatures, which have proved entirely unworthy of the trust, or a radical change is bound to take place in the character of the Federal Senate. It is incredible that men who reach positions in that body by the use of money can be- come honest or trustworthy afterward. No stream ever rose above its source. A debauched and cor- rupted Legislature never produced a Senator capable of representing an honest and moral people. The question is, how to bring this reform about. Petitions and mass meetings have been suggested, and perhaps in their way they might do some good. Votes of the people which, so far as taken, indicate an overwhelming public sentiment in favor of a change, might also tend to produce the reform. But something stronger than all this is necessary. If the people knew the danger which beset them of having vitimately a Senate composed entirely of corruption- ists and boodlers, they would arise en masse and wipe the reproach off the face of the country. Perhaps we shall be forced to await the formation of a public opinion that will manifest itself in this way. In the meantime, however, all good citizens should work uniformly for the reform. The preservation of their liberties demand that they should pull in this direc- tion all together. i is cence of the m; s PROSPECTS OF AN EXTRA SESSION. UCH conflicting reports come from Washington concerning the outlook for an extra session of Congress it would seem the issue is to be left for time and chance to determine. Statements from men high in authority show a wide disagreement. Some are sanguine we shall have an extra session, some are equally sanguine we shall not, while others frankly admit they do not know. Not long ago Secretary Alger was quoted as saying if the army reorganization bill were not passed there would surely be an’ extra session. Secretary Gage also is reported as sharing that opinion. In a recent inter- view he is stated to have said: “Will there be an extra session? That depends on the fate of the army bill. If Congress does not pass that bill at this session there will certainly be an extra session.” 4 On the other hand, Senator Hanna is reported to have stated to an interviewer in New York: “An ex- tra session is not at all probable. Our Democratic friends would like to force us into one, so as to help themr out of their free silver muddle, but they are going to be disappointed on that score.” Proceeding further with the question and referring to the demand for an extra session to deal with the issue of monetary reform, the Senator is quoted as saying: “Some of our financial men here in New York City came over to Washington not long ago, urging an extra session of Congress to pass monetary legislation. When they realized what such a session would mean, however, and heard the opinion of the country outside of New York, they became entirely satisfied to trust to the judgment of the administration.. As I under- stand the present position, it is that nothing but an emergency far beyond anything now in sight will justify the President in calling Congress together, possibly for the whole summer, and reopening debate on all manner of questions.” This statement with respect to financial legislation is not at all in accord with the views_attributcd to Secretary Gage, who is reported to have said on the occasion of his recent visit to Chicago: “Financial reform is neither dead nor asleep. The extraordinary prosperity of the Government finances and of the business of the country has combined with the glut of important business in Congress to delay it. But the delay only adds to the sense of its importance, and makes it clearer every day that legislation is needed.” From the confusion of these reports the only con- clusion that can be drawn is that the administration is keeping its own council, and is awaiting develop- ments. Despite the statements attributed to Senator Hanna the chances are we shall have an extra session. Some of the measures before Congress are too im- portant to be kept waiting, and it is not likely they can be dealt with at this session. The people wish the Nicaragua Canal bill, the Hawaiian Government.bill, the shipping bill and a currency reform bill enacted into law; and their postponement for another year lper_sum who are opposed to the particular measure | would be a gross blunder. F a thing of beauty is a jov forever, The Call office will never know sor- row. It has received from the crew of the Monterey, most graciously and unexpectedly bestowed, a gift which, while in itself valuable, the finest work of the skilled craftsman, gains an addi- tional vaiue from the method of its be- stowal. The brief letter accompanying it explains fully thé motive, but it mod- estly avoids any reference to the quality of the present. 3 Probably there is not in America an- other such clock, perhaps not another in the world, like that brought by the Va- lencia. It is in the form of a warship, very suggestive.of the Monterey, only the huil is proportionately higher. The ull down to the water line is of blued steel, and below of brass polished to mirror luster. Fore and aft are turrets, each mounting two guns. The turrets are of steel, capped and embellished with shin- ing brass. The forward one has upon one side a clock, and the after one a barom- eter. Both turrets revolve constantly. Upon the two smokestacks, finished also in steel and brass, are thermometers, one Fahrenheit and the other centigrade. Chains of brass encircle the capstan and depend on either side. The capstan is surmounted by a compass scientifically correct. The anchor chains and the an- chors are of steel or nickel, as are the guns protruding warlike from the sides of the hull. The steering gear is com- plete, and the propeller whirls unceasing- ly. The rudder is of brass, with steel straps, and all over the miniature vessel every bolt is in place, and every rivet. This tiny Monterey is equipped with a ram which on a real vessel would carry terror to the enemy. The guard rail is of silver ropes upheld by brass posts. Not a detail has been omitted. At the prow a metal Union Jack makes a pre- tense of waving, and at the stern the stars and stripes do the same. The whole artistic mechanism is mounted on a pedestal of green onyX set off with gold, and on one side is an ornate silver plate bearing the inscription: “Presented to the San Francisco Call by the crew of the U. S. S. Monterey, Ma- nila, P. L, January, 1899." One strange feature of the ship is that there is nowhere on it a mark whereby can be learned what cunning hands wrought it. But the work would be a credit to the genius of any nationality. The clock will be on exhibition at the of- fice of The Call to-day, and it is well worth seeing. The Call thanks the gallant crew of the Monterey. California takes pride in the ship and the men aboard of her, and this gift is appreciated more for what it indicates even than for its Intrinsic worth, its rarity and its usefulness. [ e a e e s e e e e e e e aetes SUPERVISORS RECONSIDER APPROPRIATIONS Restore the Hall of Justice Fund. The Supervisors at their meeting yester- day acted on two important matters squarely in opposition to Dr. Perrault. In one instance the chairman of the Finance Committee alone voted against a resolu- tion undoing some of his handiwork, while in another he had enly Supervisor Heyer's vote in addition to his own. Mr. Lack- mann was excused from voting. The first check in the supervisorial ca- reer of the medico representing the Ninth ‘Ward was experienced when the matter of the appropriation for furnishing the ‘Hall of Justice was presented to the board in a different guise to that it had assumed on a former occasion. At that time a res- olution, presented by Dr. Perrault, was passed reducing the appropriation $20,000. This, with an additional $4300, was allowed the County Clerk's office to meet a de- ficlency left as a legacy by the last ad- ministration. After a short discussion yesterday the former action was rescind- ed and the money was restored to the fund for the furnishing of the Hall of Justice. The resolution which brought about this change of front was introduced by Supervisor Aligeltinger and reads: Whereas, The Increase In the appropria- tion of the County Clerk made by resolu- tion No. 2373 of $24,300 in the general fund for deputies and copyists is not required, that officer proposes to. keep as nearly possible within the appropriation made for the ~expenditures of his office; and whereas, owing to the alterations, furni- ture and other requirements In the furnish- ing and fitting “upnaory the, el p.;;p.m.:‘m; ready for occupa e s 01 Resolved, nishing the Hall of Justice building be in- creased $20,000, makingz the appropriation 485,000, as heretofore intended; and provided the appropriation for salaries of 6 $4300 fhe " Tequirements of sald municipal im- provements. As though this was not sufficient the board transferred $35,000 from the street light fund to the street fund froper in the face of Dr. Perrault's objection. This action was determined upon by the Street Committee at its last meeting. The only dissenting vote against its adopton was Dr. Perrault's. Under the law this money cannot be turned over until the end of the i fiscal year. To make it the board can Puatonied e SV STANCISCO CALL Mot 7 Tugfruny ! Sips TOKEN OF GRATITUDE FROM BOYS AT SEA @ D S D A e WWH@HMMWWW. Clock Given The Call by the Monterey’s Crew. U. S. S. Monterey, CAVITE, P. I., January 11, 1899. The crew of this vessel appreciat- ing the courtesy of the San Francisco Call in forwarding regularly to them complete files of that paper, desired in some manner to make recognition o £ their pleasure in be- ing so remembered when far from their hopes. It was decided that a clock should be purchased and sent to you, and we were ap- pointed a committee to see that thiswas done; the clock was purchased and, through our captain, permission was obtained from Lieu- tenant Colonel _Pope, U. S. Volunteers, chief quartermaster Eighth Army Corps, for it to be carried on the first U. S. army transport leaving for the United States. To-day we have placed the clock on board the steamer Valencia, in care of her master, and hope that you will receive it in good condition. Expressing the thanks of the crew of this vessel for the kind thoughtfulness of your paper we remain, yours most respectfully, W();W Chief Machinist, U. S. Navy. % /Jvéw'ww—? Mas M FCorn L2 51, To John D.. Spreckels, Francisco Call. pay the bills of one month with the money appropriated for the next. Then at the end of the.fiscal year this money will ap- pear as a surplus and can be applied to the bills for June. Carroll Cook, Willlam P. Lawlor and Frank H: Dunne, Judges of the Superior Court, appeared before the board protest- ing against the removal of their respect- ive departments to the Hall of Justice. They recognized the authority of the board in the premises as controlling their movements, but dwelt on one valid rea- son for not being changed from thelr pres- ent quarters. Judge Lawlor said the Su- perior Courts, which were charged with the trying of criminals, should be placed in an atmosphere that wouid best sub- serve the ends of justice.. He told of the atmosphere of the City Hall, at_present infested as it is with a class of people whoe do no good. It was to escape tnis wretched, malign influence of the Police Courts that he asked to be allowed to remain where he is. The game of battledoor and shuttlecock regarding the allowance of extra deputies for Tax Collector Sheehan was contin- ued. The Finance Committee referred the matter to the board without recom- mendation. The board promptly re- turned it to the committee, with full power to act. After extended discussion this latter action prevailed. Under the ruling of Judge Hebbard in the Warren case, as interpreted, the board has the ower to appoint the clerks. This power Ft has_delegated to the Finance Commit- tee. Mr. Sheehan asked for twenty-five clerks, but the number to be allowed was left with the committee. Assessor Dodge applied for extra clerks for March, and the matter was referred to the Finance Committee. The matter of granting the Market Street Railway Company permission to operate cars on certain streets with elec- tricity was referred back to_the Street Committee. Business men at Kearny and Geary streets were afraid of the multi- plicity of cars passing that corner. They also thought the company had designs on Market street. Supervisor Algeltinger submitted a res- olution, which was . adopted, regarding the condemnation of land for the exten- sion of the park panhandle to the north and the east. It reads: - ‘Whereas, It is deemed necessary to ac- quire for public use, namely, for public park purposes, the lots and tracis of land here- inafter designated and described; and whereas, the sald lots ana tracts of land cannot be acquired by purchase, for the reason that the owners of the same will not consent to sell the same at a satist: tory price. and it is therefore necessary acquire the same by condemnation, unler the statutes and law in such cases made and provided; now, therefore, Resolved, That the City and County At- torney of the city and county of San Fran- olsco be and he is hereby empowered and required to commence and prosecute all suits and legal proceedings necessary for the condemnation of the sald property, snd to scquire the same for public use, ely, for public park purposes, as aforesefd, un- der the statutes and law in such case made and provided. / The said lots and tracts of land are de- scribed as follows, to wit: All tiose cer- tain lots, pleces of parcels of lan/ situate lying and being in the city and founty of San Francisco, State of Califarnia. and rticularly deforibed as followf. to wit: he blocks of land known and designated upon the officlal map of said city and county as Western Addition Hocks num- bers 72, 141, 147, 210, 220, 357, 298, 369, 375, 437, 516 and 625, and Outaide Lahd Blooks 8, 184, 271, 296, 363, 393 and 1./ Palace Athletic Club was ted Howkins “boxing The a permit for the Erne-] 445, 169, ter at Arms, U. S. Navy. cksmith, U. S. Navy. 24 Class, Proprietor San D>t ed et edebe@ bout, to take Dplace between March 1 and 4. The Polk street Progress Club request- ed that Polk street be repaved with a modern noiseless pavement from Sutter to Jackson, and also to relay the pave- ment from Jackson to Broadway. The petition recites the present condition of the street, saying it is noisy and filthy. Two bids were opened for the building of steps on Joyce street, near Pine. Thas first was for $3400 and the second for $1324. The original appropriation was $1200. Upon motion of Supervisor Lackmann the lower bid was accepted, and the ex- cess over the appropriation will be drawn from the urgent necessity fund. Treat your Hastern friends to Town- send’s California glace fruits; 50c Ib in fire etched boxes or Jap baskets. 627 Market.« S sl b Special Information supplied daily to business houses and public men by the Press Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 &un(. gomery street. Telephone Main 1042, . —_—————————— A Calaveras Bankrupt. R. H. Curry of Angels Camp, Calaveras County, filed a petition in bankruptcy yes- terday in the TUnited States District ostensible assets $1988. ———— Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of goushs, colds or croup. Ehould it fall to give wi Drug Co. ——————— aches and dizzy spells, try a spoonful of Dr. Siegert’s Angostura Bitters. The argument in the case of the Sani- tary Reduction Works of San Francisco pany et al. was argued. yesterday before United States Circuit Judge Morrow. The Court. His liabilities are $2351 and his EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST TEACHER, or immediate relief money refunded. At 1¢ you don’t eat well or sleep well, have head- —_———— The Garbage Crematory Case. against the California Reduction Com- argument will be resumed this morning. Baking Powder y A4 Tl