The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 25, 1899, Page 3

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1899 OR GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS I5 INTRODUGED ' BILL F { Only One or Two Radical Changes From the 0ld Measure. STATE PRINTING IS THE FEATURE. Each Department Is to Pay for Its Own Work Out of a Special Fund That Is Considered Sufcient to . Carry It on Two Years. | Btate Printing Office to the State Printer, $7 / Board of Healt] | aeputy, | ballifft and stenograp! from the prayisions of section 4 of this act, For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materials furnished by the State Printing’ Office to adjutant general, 33150, For salary Superintendent State Printing and deputy, $10,800. For ' lithographing, engraving, half-tone plates, zincotypes and work of like character State Printing Office, $3000. telegraphing and | For postage, expressage, 5;-;Jn(‘|nsenl expenses Superintendent Printing, 1000, For Insuring State Printing Office and con- tents, $2690. For Legislative printing, Thirty-fourth Ses- sion, $500. For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materials furnished by the For salary State Board of Health and of at- | torney to State and San Francisco Boards of Health, $11,000, For traveling and contingent expenses State hy 83000, For printing, binding, ruling and aH other work_performed and materials furnished by the State Printing Office to State of Health, 32100, For kalacy of Insurance Commissioner and For salaries of Ratlroad Commissioners, sec- retary to Board of Rallroad Commissioners, her to Board of Railroad Commissioners, $32,200. For fuel, light, postage, expressage and incl- dental expenses Board ot Rafiroad Commission- ers, $1500. For traveling expenses Board of Rallroad Commissioners, $2000. For office rent Board of Ratlroad Commiseton- ers, $1200. For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materials furnished by the State Printing Office to Board of Railroad oners,” $4200. aries members State Board of Equal- 1zation, clerk and porter State Board of Equal- 4zation, $29, For traveling and contingent clerical ex- penses, expressage, telegraphing .and contin. gent expenses Board of Equalization, $10.750. For printing, binding, ruling and-all other ‘work performed and materials furnished by the State Printing Office to State Board of Equal- ization, $1050. For salary of Commissioner and secretary to Commissioner Public Works, $5000. For printing, binding, ruiing and all other | work performed and materials furnished by the CALL HEADQUARTERS, fated out of any money in the WENTO, Feb. not otherwise appropriated, for Shstis iy the goverament of the State of tine of the Way for the fity-first and ffty-second got the 3 - diem and mileage of Lieutenant Gov- duced in t} N e e From a P 6N nd ¢ g ssembly, $42,- officers and’elerks of the Sen: ;wa;'eof officers and clerks of the Assem- | ngent sxpenses of the Senate, $11,000. tingent "expenses Ut~ the Assembly, pay of ocumen ar: al changes from ; none of the fu are severely hem been { ; For salaries o Justices o2 the Supreme Court, | 54, 000. For State's portion of salaries of Judges of rior Courts, $818,3 of clerk extent. appropriation {s increased enough so as over the expense of t pew naval battalion. The district agri of Supreme Gourt and of State Printil ltc_Works, $5 5 For salaries of Commissoners for Reviston and Reform of the Law, secretary and stenog- rapher to Commisstoners for Revision and Re- form of the Law, $31,200. For postage, expressage, telegraphing and contingent expenses Commiissioners for Revie- fon and Reform of the Law, $500. For salary of guardian Yosemite Valley, for traveling expenses of commissioners and care of_valley, $26,000. ) For care of Mariposa big tree grove, $2000. For salary of Debris Commissioner, secretary and printing, etc., furnished by the State Printing Office to_Debris Commissioner, $10,340. For support of Stockton State Hospital, $399,- 700, For support of Napa State Hospital, $92,500. For support of Agnews State Hospital, $284,- 00, For, support of Mendocino State Hospital, $185, 490, pport of Southern California State Hos- 23,7 ng Otflee to Commissioner.of Pub- For suj <ultural societies were the greatest suf- clerks, $32,800. pital, B e b e i ferers he in, hey were printing, etc., by the State Printl: Ot~ Fa ort of (nstitution for e an <y sl o ;)T, Y WETE | et clerk ‘of Suprame Court, ke Dumb and Blind at Berkeley, $119.550. e less than | "0 "L faTy of reporter of decislons, Bupreme | For support of California Home for Care and previous years. Governor | Court, $5000. Training’ of Fecbie-minded ~ Children at Bl- 3 For salary of deputy reporter of e, $199,700. e e o ¢ ot Home for Adult Biind at Oak- For tes” of tartes Suprem: . | 1and, 34 R oy e r support Veterans' Home at Yountville, $7200. For salaries of bailiffs and porter for office clerk of Supreme Court, $6560. of the appre- o postage and contingent e Su- xpenses of commissions, $1330. £ 1 preme Court clerk and ¥ ature of the bill that is unusual is | * For expenses of Supreme Court, under section of the fertile brain of Valen- |47, Code of Civil Procedure, $35,8 For salary of photographic reporter and of li- TOPriation | o rian of Supreme’ Court, $13,300. For salary of stenographer and of messenger to_Governor, $5800. For special contingent expenses (secret mer- Governor's office, exempt from pro- sections 438 end 872 of the Political , 31 For postage, expres: ontingent expense: all pther worl opriation, r Bud: aggregate of he bil telegraphing and ing, binding, ruling rmed and materlals rinting Office to the the rds by Governor, $5300. without the State, secretary to State Board of tant secretary to Btate . $3500. and of expert to State rers, 3 nses of State Board of Ex- t to State Board of Exam- traveling s and expi rs, $1000. work performed and materials furnished by the | & Printing Office- to Btate Board of Ex- aminers, $912 50. For salary of Secretary of State, of Deputy Secretary of State, of bookkeeper, Secretary of tate's office, of clerks, Secretary of State's £ keeper of archives, Secretary of te's office, of two special clerks, Secretary ate's office, of porter, Secretary of State’s priation follows: padyd Ppro} as $90,000, For traneportation minded children, $50, For suppert of State Prison at San Quentin, $321,400. For support of State Prison at Folsom, $231.- 00, For transportation of prisoners to State ns and of children committed to the Whit- ot insane mnd feeble- « saving For salary of Governor, $12,000. prieo rinter Joh: For Ml:;;’ of private secretary to Governor, }[ e State Féhfil and to the Preston School of s ndustry, $62,000. | ¥For salary of executive secretary to Gov- | For support of Whittier State School, $120.4 ernor, $5200. - For support of Preston School of Indust $90,300. For State Normal School at San Jose, $110,- 900. or State Normal School at Los Angeles, 540, or State Normal School at Chico, $63,560. For State Normal School at San Diego, $36,- 790. For _salary ot Commissoner Bureau of La- office bor Statistics, daputy commissioner, rent, salaries of assistants, trav tingent expenses, printing, etc., State ing Office to Bureau of For salar; fighway Commissioner, Depart. . /s, secretary, stenographer, expenses, printing, Printing Office to For State lture, $24,600. fining Bureau, includ- provided, that $20,000 of expended in making & prac- c examination of the mother For support experienced in California mining, and assist- ants, all of whom shall be appointed and their compensation fixed by the Governor. For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materials rurnished by the { The bill directly applies to Placerville. It seems that in the early part of 1363 the town of Placerville was greatly in need of a railroad and the Sacramento Rali- road Company agreed to furnish them one from the terminus of the Southern Pacific Railroad, which was then at El Dorado, to Placerville, if the town would bond itself to the company for half the expense of the construction of the road. The people of Placerville kept their agreement, but the railroad company failed to keq) theirs, for they made the terminus of the road at Folsom, about twenty miles from Placerville. Since then | the town has been evading the election of officers, for in electing them it would throw Itself open to sult for the payment of the bonds. The committee reported | the bfll_back to the Senate without rec- | emmendation, and’ it will probaply =be | Lutzone, a cook formerly in the employ fought with vigor by & number of Bena- | of Mrs. xlgs-nde. and this resentment has g crystallized in a warrant being sworn out | R for the ‘arent_of | Miss_ utmone on al Bills Favorably SNSTER .0 DeLIuEy, Miss Lutzone swore she saw Mrs. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|young carrying coal ofl, a mattress and he bill making it a MENTO, Feb. 24— | misdemeaner for collectors or attorneys ollec- | to have claims assigned them for tion came up before Assembly Judiclary Committee this evening and was reporte back fayorably. The bill alms at money trial that the conveyance of gmpsrty ‘was absolute, but when brought from the penitentiary he swore that the convey- ::u::hwu made to defraud the Govern- e MRS. YOUNG SHOWS HER PEARLY TEETH SBAN RAFARL, Feb. 24—Mrs. Augusta Young of Tiburon, who was acquitted of the charge of arson preferred against her after the sensational flight of her hus- band, has taken a lesson from the worm and turned upon her enemies. She feels the bitterest resentment for Miss Matilda | other Inflammables into the “Dally Sup- ly'* store between the hours of 9:30 and 0:30 on the night the fire had its origin. Tn company with Attorney Cochrane, Mrs. Young and James J. Daly, & witness | for the defense, appeared before Justice | Gardner to-day and Daly swore to a war- “sharks” and warrant shavers. fntroduced by White, was also reported | rant chargin the cook with perjur‘y. ‘The complaint alleges that she wilifully and | upon favorably. It relates to the govern- ment of telephone companies. 2 Another Junketing Trip. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 24.—The Assembly Commit-| | falsely swore to what she knew was not | | the truth as regards the whereabouts of Mrs. Young on the night of the fire. The | warrant was placed in the hands of Sker- | | iff Taylor for service in the morning. Mre. Young went to San Francisco this tce on Public Bulldings and Grounds will | evening by way of Sausalito, avoldin | v ; v | . District Attorney Mclsaac said | leawe to-morrow for Chico to view the Tiburon = DSCHICE S 00 CHiove Miss Lut- | e of the addition to the Normal School, | which 1s in contemplation of construction there and for which there is a bill. be-, | fore the committee asking for an appro- priation of $20,000. The committee desires to look into the matter before making a decisive report on the bill 'INTERESTS THE PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Order of the Postoffice Department Relating to Mail Matter Sent by | Zome could b “STRONG PROTEST OF THE DOWAGER EMPRESS PEKING, Feb. 24.—The Dowager Em- incensed at the action t Talien Wan in killing | 300 Chinese during a conflict which origl- | nated in a question of taxes, as cabled | on February .s. Her Majesty has in- | structed the Chinese Foreign office to pro- = he strongest possible language test in the L bs . Or !Ee‘ e convicted of perjury. | press s greatly | of the Russians a | \ | | | R R AR S S L R R g R S AR S R RS RS2 ReReR R oNeReReRe R RN his ‘* arranted ac Soldiers and Sailors. | agalmet s e "1 adaed, dlstinetly | ¢ WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The follow- | broke the terms of the Port Arthur con- g8 Ing order has been lssued by the Post- | vention, which does not give the Russians | o office Department: “Mall matter sent | POWer {o collect taxes. Y | to the United States by persons connected RANCH i with the United States service at or near | BELL > G & Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawall or the Phil-| B 2 P i ARBARA, Feb. 24—J. Wil Ippine Islands, in order to be entitled to | s:fi,’ffl“, commissioner appointed to seil domestlc rates of postage under depart-| .o o'ty in a foreclosure action brought| § mental orders, must be indorsed ‘Sol-| b " ’fulea" 5. Thompson agatnst Georse | F3 diers’ Letters' ‘Saflors’ Letters’ Marl-| giqqcice and John W. G. Maxwell, as ex-| 4 ners’ Letters,’ or in such other Way a8 t0 | c.ifory of the Thomas Bell estate, to-day | 8 indicate the branch of service to which | recorded a deed conveying to Louisa 1 + the writer belongs, and be signed there- | Thompson, a resident of London. Eng-| g3 under, with his name and official desig- | lond, the greater r:gpngothe,rfii"f:"m:‘ + nation, by fleld or staff officer, post or | crfi"Boii°ranch, situated in this counts, | detachment commander, to Whose cOm- | gnq contains more than 20.000 acres of rich | & mand the soldier belongs, or by the sur- azing land. Fifty-eight dollars and ' g8 geon or chaplain at the hospital where | g;ly cents were used in revenue stamps. | ¢ r po e, expressage, telegraph!: and tical and sclent ngbnt expenses, State T am- | lode and other mineral districts in California, | $600. including the ofl districts, and preparing a 3600 1t and clerical assistance in office | brief and accurate history of such districts and d of Examiners, $3600. the development, product, resources, methods | Fe pay of porter State Board of Exam- of working and future possibliities of <G s iners, $9€0. ing and oll industries in California, Buch ex- to meet Governor G&ge's 1123 | For printing, binding, ruling and all other aminations to be made by competent experts ate Printing Otfice to State Mining Bureau, | For support of State mineral cabinet, etc., 135. fon and preservation” of game, : 360. 5 For postage, expressage and telegraphing, | nd maintenance of Stdte hatch- tary of Stat $30600. for the Fish Commission, For co n Secratary of State's < 'of sults for viotation of fish otfice, $ 5 1,700, e For travelin Joint Board of Nor- chase of ballot paper, printing, bind- r work performed, and the State Printing Of- ary of State, 315,000, ry, fuel, lighting and other nec s for the Legislature and State purchase of implements and hose and fm- sl Trustees, $1600. of Lake Tahoe Wagon Road Com- maintenance of Lake Tahoe For printing, etc., furnl Printing Office to State University, $10,500. To State Board of Pharmacy, $140 To Commissioners of Building an provement of grounds, repalrs to Capitol butld- o | ssior i + nd furniture, exempt from the provisions oclations, $2450. & binding, etc., | o€, A0oa " or this act. $22.000 To Staté Dalry Bureau 22 S purchase of carpets and furniture, ex- | To State Lunacy Commission, $350. ng Bureau gets $000. | empt Fom th o of section & of this | To State Veterinary Medical Board, $35. proviso that $20.000 1t | act, Z To Harbor Commissioners San Die; exa For pay of employes and policemen of Stats | To State Board ot Dental Examine Capitol buliding and grounds, $62,760. To C awlul‘(‘omm!ssmnen, $35. T ealary of elevator attendant Capitol | To Pilot Commisatoners, 335 building, $1500. For lighting State Capitol grounds, $1728. ‘wo of the offices | For water for State Capitol building, $1200. ? e abolished, | For water State Capitol grounds, $2400. | S F y ont T, $6000. ntroller, $4500. r's office, | of Deputy of bookeeper Controlles ries of clerks and porter, Controller's office, 960. g, ruling and all other materials furnished by (fice to the Controller, $3500. For salary Treasurer, Deputy Treasurer, kkeeper Treasurer's office, clerk Treasurer's | Treasurer's office, porter | 326,160, . telegraphing. trav- 0 VE = ¥ i A materials furnished by the | poing Office to State Agricultural Soclety, ek a.fiu.?.;"e'::infifl"égfigfilx‘ Fer aid to District Agricultural Seclety No, 1 A baby is like crazy patch neral's office, stenographer 2. $3000: No. 3, SU0a< Mo 4 $900: 8o 2%y work, composed of bits of porter Attorney Gen- | & 7, Sis0: No_ 83140 . ancestors. Al of L T e v e o 4 them contribute some- raveling expenses Attorney thing to baby’s physical | and resources of the State). To State Board of Prison Directors, $840. For traveling expenses State Board of Edu- | cation, $500. For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materials furnished by of_Education, $35. For official advertising, $3008.___ For care State burial grounds, $200, For printing California pure-wine labels, $200. For payment of interest on $100,000 Hastings or postage, e. telegraphing, con- | ¥ Ce | College of Law, $14.000. = e expenses, Controller, | C1 5 Jlary of guardian of Marshall monu- ment and grounds and printing, etc., by the State Printer to guardian Marshall monument, 5 For salary guardian Sutter's Fort, $1200. For aid to State Agricultural Soefety (pro- vided that the State Agricultural Soclety cre- ate and maintain a statistical department for | comptlation and hie product: the Stat the annual collection, tribution of statistics relating to U etc.. furnished For printing, ed by the State d Loan As- | ! the State Printing Office to the State Board | | Practically Accuses the Rear Admiral he may be. In the navy or marine ser- vice, by the officer in command of the vessel, or the surgeon on board, or the officer commanding naval hospital or de- tachment on shore; and in other branches | of the Government service by the person in charge of the branch to whic the sender belongs. In case it Is impracti- cable to secure indorsement by such offi- cials, the postmaster at the maliling office THE AMEER REPORTED DEAD. BOMBAY, Feb. 24.—There are persist- ent rumors among the natives at Pesha- wur that the Ameer of Afghanistan, Ab- durrahman Khar, is dead. The Indian | Government has not recelved any con- firmation-of this report, but it is thought may sign such matter officially in like | Mmanner, and dispatch it, provided the | quite probable that such informatlon | would come more speedily through native senders are known to be connected with the United States Government service.” By direction of the acting Secretary of W Captain John A. Logan Jr.. com- | channels. = —_————— | Valuable Spaniel Sold. " Republican legislators is the very latest method advocated as a way to -how the other man stands. R‘BWM’W&‘QOR ALL FOR A CONFERENCE IS THE LATEST SCHEME CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 24.—A conference of AC break the deadlock and elect a United States Senator. It Is a plan that some members who have been opposing the election of Dan Burns may accept in good faith, and which all of Burns' followers will enter into with a rush because they see in it a prelffiinary step to a secret caucus, which is now the only remaining peg upon which Burns may hang his hopes of the toga. The call for the conference, together with the names of the five Sen- ators who issued it, is as follows: Whereas, It is nearing the end of the legislative session and there has been no election of a United States Senator, and ‘Whereas, It is the duty of the Republican members of this session to elect a United States Senator, or at least to leave nothing undone that s hon- orable to accomplish this end, and Whereas, A general conference might assist In arriving at the desired re- sult, and in the hope that, by an interchange of ideas, progress may be made toward a solution of the question, we hereby signify our assent to at- tend such a conference, to be held in the Supreme Court room on Monday, the 27th day of February, at 4 p. m., an® with the distinct understanding and agreement at such conference— 1. That only Republican members of this Legislature shall be present. 2. That no particular candidate’s candidacy shall be advocated. 3. That no vote shall be taken as to any candidate, or upon any nomina- tlon, with distinct understanding that nothing done and no vote taken shall be binding. (Signed.) DICKINSON, MOREHOUSE. SHORTRIDGE. GILLETTE. STRATTON. On its face the scheme appears to be innocent enough, but there are many legislators: who profess to see in it a clever move to bring about a Senatorial caucus and the election of D4n Burns. One of these is Senator Cutter, who is recognized as one of the wisest members of the Grant following: “Tt is all rot and rubbish,” he said to-day, “and is only a step toward a caucus. What good can such a conference do? We meet each day in joint assembly, in the corridors and on the streets. Each man knows We could meet in conference and talk to the end of time with no result so far as our votes for Senator are concerned. This is simply a scheme to bring about a caucus, and I will have noth- Ing to do with it.” 3 There are others who are of the same way of thinking as Senator Cutter, and it may be that there will not be enough signatures to the peti- tion secured to justify the holding of the proposed conference. Senators Morehouse and Dickinson, who are the prime movers {n the conference scheme, emphatieally deny that it was inspired by Burns, or that it s being advocated in the hope that any particular candidate will reap a benefit. They say that the sole object in view is a general discus- sion of present conditions in the Senatorial situation to the end that some plan may be devised for the election of a United States Senator who will be acceptable to the people of the State. One of the plans that will be discussed Is for the withdrawal of both.Grant and Burns from the contest.ge B R A R e e R e R R e R 05‘&’&1‘820“' RN RE R NN R N RPN NN UI RO R RO RO R ReBe RN NORoRI N RN RN Ko Roto '(MPROVEMENT PLANS | PROPERTY-OWNERS AND MER- missary of subsistence, United States | NEw YORK. Feb. 24.—The cocker span- Yolunteers, now at Bala, P i Bua|lel bitch Princess Flavia, shown at the | A Francisco, thence by first transport to Manila, and report in person to thé com- | manding general, Department of tife Pa- cific, for assignment to duty. _Private K Company K, First olunteer Infant dog show by the Belle Island ki Detroit, was_sold to-day to W. ston of San Francisco. The price pald is | not stated, but the bitch was listed at erinels of | C. Ral- | Death of a Swiss Statesman. Ithmugh which a proper system of drain- | age may be had from that and the ad- joining section of the city. Ocean View is willing and ready to join hands in this last proposition, as also in that of getting better streets, more lights and an abundance of fresh water for do- mestic purposes. Mission road and the Five-Mile House glsfial‘c( al;]e oulf fofi a s&lbs{mntlnfi sck;:)ol | bui ng, first of all, and after that they Neglected Section to Be Brought want a general un1n§lor helping hand i min | along the entire line of improvements ex- Into Municipal Prominence in | 2048 255 SIS SO Bruno section, which the Near Future. FOR THE MISSION CHANTS UNITED. joins_them on the eastern side of Excel- sior homestead. The last addition to the van of all-round The Mission, so called, which embodies | “progressiveites” comprises the Valencia the Eleventh Ward under the consolida- tion act, comprises one-third of the area Mantla, is: transterred to L& o ), Sixth United States Artillery, at that| BERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 24.—M. Wol- station. He will report to the command- the distinguished Swiss _statesman, | Of ing officer of that battery for duty. Acting Assistant Surgeon H. W. Eliot, United States army, now at Madison Bar- will report in person to the com- mand| officer of the Ninth United States Infantry at that post for duty, to accompany_that regiment to Manila. Private Charles Sumner. Light Battery G, Sixth United States Artillery, now in conflnement at Manflarae_n‘lng sentence of a general court-martial, will be dis- without honor from the service | 1, | Who was six times elected President of | the Swiss confederation, dled to-day in | his seventy-fourth year | STEAMER ZEALANDIA COMES FROM MANILA BRINGS DISCHARGED SOLDIERS | ¥ merchants, who have lately organized into a league for the improvement of Va- lencia street by having it repaved from San Francisco, and which pays taXes | yjgipet to Twenty-sixth street. This or- upon property heretofore unheard of eX-| ganization is out for the acquiring of the cept it be to the Assessor and Tax Col- | old Jewish cemeteries lector, is not going to remain in its pio- | iron” | neer Innocence ‘and virgin condition an | longer. Within the past few months sev- | eral clubs or orgainizations have been w IT"i'P schuster, W. | formed, consisting of property-owners and | s. Hatrison and J. H. B tenants throughout the Mission district, | for eral line of improvements all along t | entire Mission district | street to the county line. these various organizations are the west | | Ocean View, Mission road and Five-Mile | House, Mission Union Improvement Club, | c of thie United States upon expiration of | sentence. Privates John Dolan and Hen- | HOME. ;' Mansuy, Company A, First United 5 States Infantry, Fort Mason, Cal, ars| e transferred_to the n n! es | | htantey. They will be sent to the Pre- | Thres Deaths During the Voyage. 9% sidio of San Francisco, to await the ar-i The Vessel Experienced a Very rival of the regiment to which they are transferred. The Senate Committee on Public Lands has_decided to attempt the passage of De Vries’ mineral lands bill by lnachini it as an amendment to the sundry civi bill. This committee has favorably re- ported De Vries' bill appropriating $4000 for the protection of Yosemite National Park. Pensions have been granted as follow: ’ Rough Passage All the Way Over. | Fairmount Improvement | Valley Improvement Club, Mission League | of i | least, the Mission Merchants’ League, re- | | The United States transport Zealandia | cently formed on Valencia street. | | reached port last night after a stormy | and all of these clubs are organized for pasage of thirty-one days from Manila. | the purpose of advancing the Interest of | She brings a number of soldiers, a large ! the Mission district. Some of the clubs | portion of whom started on the voyage | are for building hospitals, others are for | verted into public parks and also the ‘flat- * for parks. At the meeting of the directors last night the following commit- tees were elected: Committee on public affairs—H. F. J. Pattosien, E. . H. Boyson. Committee on publicity and promotion— n- | W. J. Kenny, Bugene &’Artenay, F. P. he | Duly, Eugene McCoy and Gus Lachman. erom . Twelfth | ,Committee on trade and finance—L. J. Goldman, H. H. Manifold, F. W. Warren, Enrolled In | 3. J. Pattosien and F. L. Walbel. These committees are made up from the board of directors, which constitutes the main working element of the organi- zation. The interest of the Mission in par- ticular will be carefully looked after by this association. NEARLY DIED IN A FIT OF SNEEZING PECULTIAR MISHAP BEFALLS AN ALAMEDA MERCHANT. the purpose of bringing about a gel Castro street, Sunnyside, Glen Park, Club, Precita Improvement Clubs, and last but not | One | repavement of business streets, oth- | for purchasing vacant lots to be con- and pleasure | grounds, while still others are for the ALAMEDA, Feb. 24.—John Hansen, who e e Haedrich. | as invalids, but have recovered suffictent- | the San Jose. $3: Morgan Simonton, San Joa- | I¥ to be able to appear on deck. | ers quin. $10. Tncrease—Edwin H. Gamble, | Among the passengers are ten officers Riverside, $8 to $10. Reissue and in-| and ladies, fifty-three soldlers here on or- crease—Jesse A. Shaw, Ventura, $8 to $10. Original widows, Mary A. Powers etc.—-! San Francisco, $8; Susannah Decker, Red Bluft, $38. Washington: Original — Willlam J. Rountree, Spokane, 'SECRETARY LONG REPLIES TO SCHLEY of Having Made Misstate- ments. NEW YORK, Feb. 24—A Washington | special to the Herald says: Secretary Long, it is understood, has prepared a Statement in answer to that of Rear Ad- miral Schley which will be sent to_the Senate if asked for by that body. It is believed the Secretary calls attention to what the department deems misstate- | ments in the rear admiral’s communica- tion. . The department is specially aggrieved over that feature of Schiey’s defense in which he asserts that in accordance with | the department’s orders of May 27 he did | go to Santiago and blockade the harbgr, and that the Spanish fleet did not leave Wwithout a decisive action. The officials complain that Rear Admi- ral Schley said nothing about his dispatch 25 | that on account of weather. the shortage mental _or moral nees of suits, wherein the = - rest, $4000. D Francisco, Attorney share. To a 2. ng and all other i mat s fu v | 52100 8 )y $1400; No. 43, $1200; great extent the e e I Provided, that no monevs appro- health of a 2 e priated for agricultural societies shall be child depends upon the bealth General, Deputy Sur- For salary . urvevor General's of- vor Genera of ‘the mother, nsv'. ‘f;\re and porter both before and 24..560. : o i \ after birth. B AEICEESTRENE If, during the és Surveyor General's | period of ex- SR i pectancy, the e (;,_1"‘:_‘1_)';?5 maps and re s Surveyor General and Attorney General, when engaged in contest be- tween the State and the United States, and other State business in relation to lands: $1000. For printing, binding, ruling and ail other work performed and materials furnished by the State Printing Office to the Surveyor General, ‘mother enjoys good general and local health, she will have a child with a robust | body, an alert brain and vigorous health. You cannot expect such a child from a st .hc‘:("’ “?r‘?usz',ds’po"dcm“"m’"d For salary, Superintendent Public Instruc- who is'broken down by derangements and | yjon, deputy superintendent, - clerk Instruction disease of the distinctly feminine organs. | orfice, clerk and =§Pn/‘zrnrrher, clerical assist- A woman in that condition i§ almost sure ; ance, porter. 31750 i i | to have a puny. sickly, peevish baby. Dr. r»’;?&:fiififeb. ! -fufi?g‘;.eiuzsr(:pmn. Su- Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the best | PF r contingant and traveling ‘expenses, $3000. | for motherhood. It relieves and all other ‘maternity of its dangers, and of almost all .jts pain. It restoras the delicate and im- portant organs that bear the brunt of ma- | ternity to perfect health and strength, and assists the regular and healthful perform- _gtice of all the natural functions. ~It ban- jshes the ailments of the critical period, and makes bal debut easy and almost It insures the little new-comer’s ruling aterials preparation ce to the Si ™ furnished by uperintendent th r of Public Instruction, Salary of State Lib ter State Library. $14.160. For printing, binding, ruling and all other work performed and materlals furnished by the State Printing Office to State Library,. $5550. For salary Adjutant General, $6000. | For ealary assistant Adjutant General, elerk | and porter. $16,400. | ian, two deputies, por- | moneys appron | ment and this will Arawn, used or paid for racing or speed con- tests. Sections 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 and § provide how the + ated shall be expended. The total of the appropriations provided by the bill of this year is $5.097.704 6. The Smended bill as it went to the Governor two Sears ago carried an appropriation of 35,343, 000 STRATTOWRIMARY BILL WILL BECOME A LAW CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Feb. 24.—The Governor had the Stratton Primary Law under considera. tion this evenin author and T. V. ‘Cafor. The general pro- visions were approved with the exception | of the one providing a fine of $25 or its equivalent in imprisonment for any fail- ure of a duly appointed election officer to act. This was considered too severe, but ffe changing of the bill would necessitate a reconsideration by both The difficulty was overcome by an a o draw up a bill providing for -the repeal of the section setting forth the punish- houses. by the Governor. In ratton Primary bill 1l become a law. houses and signed (l’?e m’eanl(me the Sti ainless. | SR ; TS | "For postage. expressage and telegra; | signed and wi : §¢am:, Thousands have t.esnfieii to its “d!uugg o B el shing | will be signed and will be erits. Good medicine dealers sell it,and | “For care of State Armory, cleaning and trans- | hting the Placerville Bill. 1o honest druggist will insult your intelli- | portation of arms. traveling and contingent ex- | Fig] g - Domaes of the Adjutant General, $1500. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- y in on you somethin gence by urging upon y g chs For armory rents and other expenses of the | MENTO, Feb. 2.—Judge Willlams of Pla- , In_conference with the | eement | be put through both | | of coal and the difficulty of coaling from collier he would be compelled to disobey the orders of the Secretary and go to ders, fifty | six prisoners. The latter were all court- | martialed on account of slight infractions | | of military laws, and their terms of im-| ments picture to thelr hearers at the va- prisonment expired at the end of the voy- | rious club meetings the splendor and ele- | The ladies aboard are Miss Ralph, a | gance of the Western Addition ms com- | pared_with the Mission proper. time the Western Addition was a howling | wilderness of sand dunes and cemeteries | age. Red Cross nurse, residing at Stockton, | and Mrs. Davidson, the wife of an army | officer. Some of the officers who returned are Captain Denny and Dr. Bowman of the South Dakotas, Dr. Walker of the Wyoming, Lieutenant Murton Twenty-third Regiment, Lieutenant Frost of Utah and Past Assistant - Surgeon | [ sick leave. on the vessel ‘They are: Schwarz, Gregg, Crowley and O'Leary. | particularly rough passage. | the companion ways ard salon, and the | bailing. the bridge for two days during the storm. There. were three deaths during the pas- | | sage. John E. Johnson of the Minnesota | Regiment_died of Bright's disease, Wil- | liam R. Howe sumption and Robert Rain, | cook, of apoplexy. | buriéd at sea, but the body of the cook | was brought to port. | | Possibly a Case of Murder. | | Joseph Lazzers, an Italian, about 25| extension of sewers and the grading of six transferred to the States|streets through territory heretofore un- | on account of sickness, ten guards and | improved. But one and all are for the improvement Twelfth street to the county line. T the | From t\l’&e industry of the property-owners | [ Pancth: Cavalry. Captatn Schathner of | e o o e L e | of . the| ang made profitable to those who own | O b par] 11 of North Dakota of con- | site, sheltered as it is under the brow of the ship's ! the Twin Peaks, free from Yogs and chill- The two soidlers were | ing winter wint gre: ideal spot prepared by nature for a botan- ical garden. the turned into a little park and the old ram- | sha; ~ ituminized streets have been added to | Broderick of the Concord. who is home on | the attractions of the Western Addition, But four California boys were | while the Mission has been left in its nor- Privates | mal condition with “nigger-headed” cob- | ble-stones _and _wooden The weather was bad all the way over, | parks, no boulevards and very few bitu- | but for three days the Zealandia had a | minized streets are to_be found within Water fllled | the entire area of the Eleventh Ward. "o bring about a revolution in_this re- | soldiers aboard the boat were kept busy | gard is the object of the various improve- The captain had to remain on| mten‘:x clubs recently started in this section of the city. To acquire the two cemetery lots oppo- site the Mission High School for a public occuples a prominent place among the young business men of this city, nearly sneezed himself to death a few days ago. The tissues of his brain were injured by the attack, and for some time the young man's condition was considered critical. The most serious injury he sustained was a rupture of the drum of the left ear. Mr. Hansen was at work in his office last Tuesday when-he felt a chill come over him and commenced to sneeze. At first he thought he had caught a slight cold, but the sneezing continued for nearly an hour and increased in severity until Hansen collapsed from exhaustion and had to be taken to his home on Eagle avenue, where medical assistance was | summoned. The young man remained in | a comatose state for many hours, the | physicians ascribing his condition to in- juries to the organs of the head brought about by the paroxysm. Vhen he re- gained consciousness he complained of violent pains in his head. Upon examina- | tion it was discovered that the drum of his left ear had been injured and his hear- | ing somewhat impaired. His eyesight, | which had previously been perfect, was | also slightly affected, but the doctors | state that the injury will only be tem- | porary. of the Mission from | 'he advocates of these general improve- | At the | Mission was a tax-paying district. improved | perty therein. Parks, boulevards and | sidewalks. No 'k is one of the objects In view. This —_—e———————— Charged With Forgery. James T. Fletcher, a musician, was ar- ’res(ed yesterday afternoon by Detective | Silvey and booked at the City Prison on a charge of forgery. He is accused of | forging the name of C. von der Mehden, a musician, living at 691 McAllister stree | ds, is. in_the opinlon of the | at majority of the Mission people, an | i e | “flatiron” (West Mission street) ckle wooden buildings burned down Key West. While the authorities admit ot < | priapemsime that ‘the fiying squadron went to San- | Years of age, was picked up at the cor- | O%p B cherty_owners and_residents of | to a check drawn on the tiago, they say i did not do so until May | ner of ‘sanijo and Slanso‘:n.e (s)(flrieets flbBou‘t s‘mnys{de!’wm}( Pt B L] nxaamr o o FebmaryB;n:‘vlflghcgg‘lon. 3, forty-elght hours after the recelpt | [ oielgey, i, O as Saken 1o the (B8l | Thelr” section of the helghts into Isiais | dorsed and passed on Henry Meyer, gro- ‘Seeretary Long sald this afternoon that | bor Hospital. where it was found Thous | CTROK DR THSE Sunpe fite the bay, | cer, 1016 Clay street. no eourt of inquiry would be ordered for | he had been stabbed in the abdomen, the present, and, as the Herald stated this | and it is feared that he cannot recover. ‘At first he gained sufficient strength to| ADVERTISEMENTS. morning, none would be ordered until af- ter the adjournment of Congress. VICIOUS CONVICT ATTEMPTS MURDER SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Feb. 24.—The jutemill was the scene of a flerce combat between two prisoners to-day, and a mur- | der was prevented only by the vigilance of the guards. The contestants were EH. Silkins, who is serving five years for a burglary committed in Los Angeles, and J. Baker, serving the same time for grand iarceny from Kern County. Silkins was slashed on the right cheek with a knife, but the wound is not considered serious. Warden Hale ex the most rigid discipline in the jutemill, for it is there that most of the serious quarrels have their origin. A constant watch is kept “to prevent the men obtaining possession of a deadly weapon, but Baker had torn a small pair 6f shears—the kind used in cutting twine—in two and sharpened one of the blades to a razor edge. As soon as the quarrel became heated he sprang at Silkins and stabbed him in the cheek. He was thrown down and disarmed be- fore he could inflict further injury. speak, and stated that a friend inflicted | the possibly fatal wound, but later he ! | persisted in stating that he punctured his | own vitals. A large butcher-knife was itound by his side. —_—ee———— New Sugar Company. Artlcles of incorporation of the Padu- hau Sugar Plantation Company were filed yesterday. The company intends to ac- | | quire lands for the purpose of raising | sugar producing commodities in_the Ha- wallan Islands and eisewhere. The capi- tal stock is $5,000,000, of which $25.000 has | been subscribed. The directors are: Wil- liam G. Irwin, Edward Pollitz, Albert Meyer, John A. Buck and W. D. K. b- son. —_———————— Stole Money and Furniture. Charles L. Glidden, 331 Eddy street, ewore to a complaint in Judge Treadwell’s court yesterday. for the ;r;eln of Annie Lawrence on = charge of felony e z- ziement. They had been living together, but a few da; during his absence ot 1o atole 3% of his money and sold the Murniture for $200 to a man named Schoen- feld, who sent it to. C. Levy & Co.’s auc- tlon’ rooms. Glidden also got a search D+O+C+ O+ O+ OHHO+O+ 0 recover the furniture. e e Gl et T L 02 SO 20RO SORROR SOR JOR 202 02 SOR OB SOB SO8 20 SAVE YOUR BACK.: There are many ways in which you can hurt your back, shatter your nerves and loosen all the delicate pieces of machihery in your body. This is one. Riders of bicycles suffer a great deal from lame back, inflammation of the prostate gland and weakness of vital parts. A mild, even cur- rent of electricity pouring through the body while you sleep restores the strength, aids circulation and removes enlarge- ment of the gland, thus bringing perfect -health and renewing the @s ‘‘just as good.”” The “just as good " kind is dear at any price. Mrs. F. B. Cannings, of No. 4320 Humphrey National Guard, $161,600. Fer purchase of uniforms, overcoats and quartermaster stores for the .National Guard, SXempt from the provisions of section 4 of | cerville appeared before the Senate Ju- | diciary~Committee this afternoon and spoke in opposition to the Placerville bill, @treet, St. Louis, Mo.. writes: “T am now tae | SNEPEL “ez o0q. Suspy mother of a fine. healthy baby girl. I | thlf 8% BEICC o\ cioion headquarters National | which was before that body. He spoke fm?t at your ‘ Favorite Prescription’ has done | guarq, $1200. | against the measure - in strong terms, Ao mote yood than anvthing I have ever taken. | CFUr allowance for brixade headquarters Na- | R e e T Ttook three bottles of the * Prescription.’ and | tonal Guard, 3 | stating tha ect it aly in labor forty- | | For allowance for regimental headquarters Would virtuaily place the town of Placer- the consequences were I w; five miinutes. With my . eighteen hours, and then had to lose him.” | ville in the hands of an unsecrupulous and 104 grinding railroad monopoly. Last even- llowance Natlonal Guard, $ai,- | first baby I suffered | and bands, $13. For annual al or, the prison physician, and ker was hauled off to the dungeon, where he will remain in solitary confinement until the next meeting of the Board of Prison Di- rectors. It is probable he will then be de- prived of all his credits. Mrs. Heney Gets a Divorce. CARSON, Nev., Feb. 2.—Judge Talbot 168 €6. | fig Drury Melone, the Napa capitalist, gave a decision in the Heney divorce case A $1.5 home doctor-hook FREE. Por a | For fumisbing st end other, sswmlise for | appeared before the comwittss and spoke | thix aftemoon Sraniice Mrs. Heney a per-covered copy of Dr. Pierce’s Common | ™8 (7% 7. 80" expenses of officers on detait | in favor of the bill, which, if it goes divorce and the community property.” Re- nse Medical Adviser send 21 one-cent | auty National Guard, $4000. through, will benefit him greatly. the Bullion Bank the court de- ‘- etamps to cover cost of mailing only. | For target practice and purchase of medats | The bill is to provide for the flmflg of | cided tl inasmuch as Mrs, Heney D iisextra * Addresl B, | National Guard, $8000. Vo cles of the offices of citles where an interest with the bank in the employ- ot g L N | e oepital supplies National Guard, $s000. | there has been fallure to elect the same | ment of co bank gets e decroe - V. Piercey Buffalo, N. ¥. For encampment Netionsl Guard, ezempt the people for more than two years. | for $500. Bmymdntg‘au natural vigor. I have a book, “Three Classes of Men,” describing my Dr. San- den Electric Belt and how it Come one, come all. - “Keith" TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS. NEW YORK—Arrived Feb. 24—Stmr Hekla, 2 ‘,}’égvm O%W’& % Bune B : cures. Call or send for it, free. NTWE e e’ M- tnr Aradoite DR. M. A. McLAUGHLIN, * e * e 702 Market St., cor. Kearny, S. Fe | e gdnpuu STORES. e e atled Fob. 24—8tme Cevic, for o L 0n Anee1s, Cal.. B0t Bouth s it I s e N BRNGTOWN—Arrived Feb. 2—Stmr el eaaatis s Daiiaa Tor Ll e llose e o by - S 285 Matn st.; Butte, Mont., 110 North Main st. $O 4O+ O+ OO+ HOHIMHO+ OO+ OHOIOIO+O+O + O 4O + 4 @4 O+ 04 O+ O+OHDHO 4O O+ OO +O+® lIaia =y orarere 233 M'lwmwmmmmmm