The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 4, 1900, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1900. ELECTION OF BARD CERTAIN ON TUESDAY United States Senator. Smoke of Battle Has Cleared Away and the Capital Folk Again Breathe | Easier. LR e e e e e e e e e e e B e Sl ol o e B 2 s RTERS, SACRA-|resolution be telegraphed to Senator Per- Burns faction | Kir that printed e followers o c and ramento is breathing eas ASSEMBLY APPROPRIATION BILLS NOT YET SIGNED o e’ - t a @ tt 4 . =3 eE T ¥ a SENATE OPPOSED TO THE JAMAICA TREATY == was BN N Neti et et et stieti et tieti CALIFORNIA VOICES HER AGAINST THE ADVERTISEMENTS. @ the resolution adopted by the Whereas, There is between this country and the known as the Jamaica treaty; and Whereas, tions from these islands that come citrus fruits and fresh vegetables, w fornia; and Whereas, The articles of export posed trenty upon neither produced nor exported from f the man does not stop the cough t man; stops his ap- s pleasure and his "cough remedies” SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—Favorable a Strong Resolutions Adopted by the Sen- ate in Session at Sacramento. ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, now pending in the Senate of the United States for ratification a so-called reciprocity treaty The proposed reduction of duties products of the United States apply only to sugar-cane products, competing quantities by the States of Florida, Louisiana and Cali- which a reduction of duty either of the sald States of CRUSHED BENEATH AN AVENGING WEIGHT. @+t s e e ei et ebeie e et eI el et et In the home of the dele- h the Chamber n. WORK OF THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE D e R R AR AR AR AR S g ] - PROTEST JAMAICAN TREATY 3 . bBd . @ - - o R + P 2 K . R . P K - + - . Feb. 3.—Following Is Senate: British West India Islands, upon importa- into competition with the % P hich are only produced in % < 4 enumerated in said pro- % B is obtained are : - Florida, Louisiana and California, thereby By Soat oty iliforaia, thereby entalling great loss to 4 g e them without any corresponding benefits; and P er to cur Pierce’s Golden _ % 4 B Whereas, The citrus product of this State, amounting to over o Discovery cures coughs and e = b4 iy g Al o acky 5,000, oxes, which will be doubled within the next decade, + D N e handicapped by a freight rate to the principal centers of popula- 3 perz - g (g S;OPZ 103 tion =nd trade of 90 cents per box, which exceeds by 15 cents per % o P box the combined freight rate and the proposed import duty from 5 ngs are bleeding, 2 ’ . the British Wext Indies; and e Whereas, The citrus products of these islands come directly $ into competition with holiday trade, best of the entire year; and never exceeded $5,000,000 per annum, Whereas, eltrus fruit growers of the State the og spells, we Dot only grew much ooked for the bursting of a blood or s hemorrhage at almost + three days' coughing he Toom The docior did him 5o g0t e case to & & t, who hand ottle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Di My busbesd's recovery was remarkable e days after he began using Dr. Pierce' Medical Discovery be was up and sround. and in two more Gays be went to work. Two botties cured bim.” Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure bili- ousness. They produce bene- £t and do not re-act on the system. One is & gentle laxative, two & cathartic dose. foreign production in respect to the Whereas, The America to to supply the demand. Therefore, sembly joining, That it deprecates t and fresh vegetables; majority; that the supposed benefit its added proportion of the ther Men. thing like ELECTRICITY to put 4 vigor into weak men or Women. complish its defeat. in W SRR NI BN Bietiet e e tie At e tie e Nt AN e e et et et et et et et ietiet e eN AR NN N N — hington. on - 7 h t ' . ply i " | sat down with the threat that the bill | tion . guaranteed to be the | signature u demands had been | yon be th | complied with £ “Booklet N ee at office or sent by | A shout of disapproval went up at this | I s . all »hout it. Address | and Johnson b it siade no | Unit PIERCE ELECTRIC CO | gifference whe ked it or mot »s | or whether the ( or did; if the bill | as u €20 Market street, SAN FRANEISCO. was not signed the vet uld be over- | the s Trt EW YORK. ruled and the money demanded although it_would probably take to do it. From nor Ame: is evident that th find out for himseif whether Johnson can Make his threat good. Routine work was CAPE NOME disposed of in short order. Senate bill 10, | 3 5 % the Senate expense appropria- MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. | (g 0 ced, ana Hoey's pro-Boer | g3 ——— — —~—~——— | resolution was referred to the Federal AMALGAMATORS, | Relations Committee without debate. Ad- BAVE GOLD—Krogh Mfg. Co. 9 Stevenson | journment was taken to 2 o'clock Monday #t. Amaigamators, Sand Centrifugal Pumps. | afternoon. - LOS ANGELES PREPARES TO HONOR THOS. R. BARD Epectal Dispatch to The Call. LO8 ANGELES, Feb. 3.—The defeat of Daniel M. Burns has been received here with Immense satisfaction by Repubiicans ROTARY AMALGAMATOR. MOORE IMPROVED gold separator and ro- tary amalgamator now on exhibition. € Ste- venson st ENGINES, BOILERS, EIC. BAKER & HAMILTON, Engines and Botlers; lowest prices on the coast. Pine & Davis sts. MENSHAW, BUCKLEY & CO.. Pumpe, Steamand Gasclie Engines, Bollers. 26 and 28 Fremont. and s Whereas, The entire imports of the island of Jamaica have is imported from Engiand, owing to a preferential tariff rate; and At the request of this body and the petition of the tariff duty upon that product, placing it on an equality with the producer is entitled to and ought by right to enjoy the benefit of his home market when fully able Resolved, by the Senate of the State of California, present existing conditions of the tariff upon sugar, citrus fruits that it is an unequal and unjust hardship to sacrifice the interests of a few for the benefit of a very large ight millions of dollurs of trade with Jamaica will not compensate it for the loss inflicted upon one item alone of California production; that the California pro- ducer is entitied to a protective duty as against foreign compe- tition at least equal to the difference in rates, and that the American producer should be maintained in bis demand for the markets of his own country; and be it fur- Resolved, That our Senators be instructed to vote against the ratification of said treaty, and that our Representatives in Con- Sress be recuesied to use their influence and best efforts to ac- Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be telegraphed to the Hon. George C. Perkins by the secretary of that a copy be transmitted by mail to each of our Representativen Federal constitution governing body the right to g@nsn!lon of county and townshi imith’'s amendment provides ‘“that com- pensation of such officers and the number and compensation of their deputles, clerks which is known to be the ,a large proportion of which Fifty-fifth Congress fixed a freight rate only; and the As- he attempt to suspend the accruing to this country in their wseveral freight the Senate, and R . T 2L R BT RN was taken by the Senate Judiclary mittee to-day on Braunhart's resolu. asking for an amendment to the to the end that ed States Senators may be elected by a direct vote of the people, as well pon Wolfe's resolution recommending construction of a Pacific cable, the work to be done by Americans and of rican material. Smith’s constitutiopal amendment to section 5, article XI of the State constitution relative to the com- pensation of county and township officers also be favorably reported. the constitution now reads the Leg- islature has no power to delegate to any X the com- officers. assistants shall be regulated by the Legislature, or in any such manner as the | Le!i!ln(uu by uniform laws may provide, | and for this purpose it may classify the counties and townships by population.” ‘““What i{s a historian, Uncle Phineas?" historfan is a man who lives long enough to write things up without - ting contradicted.”—Indianapolis Jwrn‘l.m Mr. Bard an infor- SRR BRI NN R RNeRINe NeReRN N BN RN N STRIKE N STATE PRINTING OFFCE Bookbkinders Go Out. APPROPRIATION INSUFFICIENT R S LEGISLATION HUNG UP. i e S o The Strikers Want Definite Assur- | ance That They Will Receive Their Wages. ML HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- Feb. 3.—The printers, the press- he bookbinders In the State have gone out on a strike y receive from the Legisla- Governor substantial as- their wages will be paid CURRENT 1s that n for work done and to be done cur- ation will be hung up. There re both houses bills, amended rwise, which have been ordered All of the contingent expense ons for the mile- he embers and s of the must again be and until some settlement is with the three unions represented walk-out there will not be a cent claims of to print. bills carrying appropri d per diem vailable to pay any sort. It is one of legislation upon Assembly ropriated for State Printing Office the It was passed through its ee readings and sent in to the Senate, it came r consideration this and a )me_debate was re- to the J‘u;:mcu» Committee wit, where morning, turned 1ginal amou notwithstanaing that 12 measure provided that such funds as should not be used should be returned to the treasury. The three unions were warned yester- day (hat there would be a fight on the bili and wnen it came this morning they were prepared for it. They had kicks of scveral kinds to register and they did not make them mildly. They called up_the fact that at the regular session Gage vetced the whole appropriation and said they had been warned that he contem- plated similar action in the present case. They also objected strongly to the amount proposed, as they considered it insufficient and they further objected to deing clerical work and complained that the copy sent to them by the clerks of both houses was in such bad shape from every standpoint that they were com- elled to re-edit it and put it In shape YOr the press. The legislators upon whom they called, however, ignored their state- ments and ordered the bill re-referred. A meeting of the three unions followed immediately with the result that this afternoon the following correspondence changed hands: M!ACRA%ENT?. l-!-. 3. Te Mr. Harry dgers, eneral ‘oreman, State Printing Office—Dear Sir: chapel meeting of the TyDogT men's and Bookbinders' unions was appointed and instructed to notify you that the members of the three unions employed In the State Printing Office have unanimously decided to do mo more work on legislative print- | ing until some definite assurance is received that we will be paid for work already per- formed and yet to be done for the thirty-third | (extra) session of the Legislature. Waiting & | reply, we mre respectfully yours, g FRANK COOKE, Bookbinders’ Unfon No. 3. JOHN L. HAVERLAN, S.P. P. Union No. 60. 8. J. MATTHEWS, Typographical Unlon No. 4. hical, Hon. A, J. Johnson, Supertntendent State Printing Office—Dear SIr: 1 beg leave to in- form you that I have just been notified by the employes of the State Printing Office that no further |egislative work will be handled until | such time as you can assure said employes that their wages will be promptly paid. Yours re- spectfully, H. RODGERS, General Foreman. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3, 1300. Hon. F. J. Brandon, Secretary of Senate, Cal- ifornia Legisiature—Dear Sir: T have just been notified by Mr. Rodgers of the actlon of the members of the Typographical, Pressmen’s and Bookbinders’ unions employed in the State Printing Office. Wil you kindly place this i formation before the proper persons and adv me what assurances | may convey to the com mittee? I have the honor to be, very respect- tuily, Your obedient servant, A J. JOHNSON, Supt. State Printing. WILL BE PUNISHED FOR SUPPORTING BURNS Never Again Be Returned to the Capital. Special Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Feb. 3.—Santa Clara County Republicans are jubilant over the defeat of Dan Burns. This is especially so among the members of the Republican Good Government League, which repre- sents over 2000 voters of Santa Clara County. This was one of the first organi- zations in the State to come out and vig- usly denounce Burns' candidacy at the At a_foint | 58~ is committee | Committee. | 1 Santa Clara County’s Delegation Will | Club No_1 of this city for the c DUPAES @ term: William Krame t Salv t; F. K. Teete | regular session of the Legislature. The oonan: V¢ le, treasurer | leaguers are to-day condemning the legislative delegation from _this county for supporting Burns. At the last State election they supported Gage and the Ex. | whole Republican legislative ticket and £ wa Printers, Pressmen and | and_Alameda. During the evening four candidates were Initiated. He also paid a visit to Court Tuolumne at Sonora, when there was a public meeting in ad- vocacy of the Ancient Order of Foresters. To-morrow the high chief ranger will g.ny a visit to Court Star of California at ausalito and on the 12th inst. he will visit Court Alameda. Court Star of the Mission at its last held meeting admitted several candidates by initiation. Foresters of America. The reports received by Grand Secretary Cordy make a very flattering showing for the year ending on the last day of last December: Total membership 13,392, show- ing a net gain of 709; amount of funds in the subordinate courts, $170.141 41. showing a gain during the year of $788l. There are now 152 courts in the jurisdiction. These have during the year paid for med | and medical attendance, $39,996 05; benefits, $46,545 33; for funerals, 38047 ations to members in distres Total disbursements for relief, $53.2% Last Wednesday Junior Court Pride of the Pacific_gave its first entertainment and ball in Union Square Hall, and it was a very pleasing affair. The young men presented an _ interesting programme which was well received by the audience and they are to be congratulated upon of- | Dancing followed until midnight. —_—————————— Independent Foresters. The Independent Order of Foresters of Illinois that was forced to the wall a few days since is in no way connected with the Independent Order of Foresters that has its headquarters in Toronto, Canada, and of which Dr. Oronytheka is the su- preme chief ranger. In 1875, when there was a division in the Independent of Foresters, the High Court of I withdrew and formed an entirely inde- endent order, which was called the In ependent Order of Illinois, and s that time has not had anything in mon with the parent order and has been under its jurisdiction. —_——————— Companions of the Forest. Piedmont Circle will give its anaiver: party to-morrow night: It will be the cir- cle's wooden anniversary. Bohemian Circle at its last held meeting ived four a Pride of the ive a masquerade ball on the ev f next Thursday. Last week the cir: e gave a surprise party to Mrs. Murdocl - ef companion, in celebration of her birthday anniversar The circle that night was visited by High Chief Ranger Boehm of he Foresters of America and past grand chief companion of the Comp: hy OFFICERS INSTALLED. The following named have been in: as officers of the Choppers’ Friendship B e A B S S S S A S S ST S T S S ST SN St S Skt o o i Sl oh S0 S A8 o 2 o 2 were the means of electing them, because they wished to see a Republican United States Senator. Now they realize they have been bunkoed. and openly assert none of the present legislative delegation will ever be returned to Sacramento. This morning President Johns of the Republican Good Government League presented prior to i tavorable. he h membership has $49 to its credit in besides a good sum for running ex- s following named wer G burg Cir s of the Grand | sent the following congratulatory mes- jjent Rachel K. Pierce age to Thom: Bard therland, president; Jennie Shea, senio 7 AN JOSE, Feb. 3, 1900. d Emma G. Carter, junior vice pres Thomas R. Bard, Sacramento The nt; Helen W. Eustice ; Sa- Republican Ggod Government League of n ~ J. Whitcomb, trea Mar fantn Clara County extends congratula- chaplain; Margaret B. ( s flons to yourselt and the people of Cali- Clara E. Hatch, guard; Emma | Past Grand Councilor M. Boehm, asaisted Jennle Shea, alter- allation there was a refr s were “President of League. P nmate AGAINST TRANSVAAL SYMPATHY RESOLUTIONS SACRAMENTO, Feb. 3.—The Senate Judiciary Committee decided this after- noon to report back resolutions express- g and officers of Courts Acacia, Friar Tuck and Madrone were instituted for the current term by the board of deputies, which Dr. Crawford is the chairman. The officers of Court Acacia_are: H. Gerdes, court deputy; W. H. Kent, chief ranger: G. S. Thompson, past chief ranger: John J. Walsh, vice chief ranger: ing sympathy for the Transvaal Republic | E. F. Nichols, erator; C. H. French, re- | and Orange Free State, with the recom- | cording, and E. A. Mack. financial secre- mendation that they be not adopted. L. A. Lane, treasurer; Dr. E. S Clark, physic Jon, Emersan. senior woodward; A. aunders, junior wood- REPORT FALSE ward; J. Chartres, senior beadle; S. B. Investigation of the “Chambers Stevenson, junior beadle. The officers of Court Madrone are: H. T. Noble, C. D.; J. S. Williams, C. 2 R.; N. W. Hall, of Tra i o Oliver K. Brown, P. C. nquillity” Being V. C R: F. H Thorpe, R. S.: A. M Conducted. Ivan!oljf F. 1? .P"haéles A. Hulse, T.; Dr. S. M errill, H eorge A. Gielow, O. Yesterday the body of Tom Quong J. Maccallan, J. W.: Charles S Noyes, S. Chong, the Chinese who dled in the | B.: T. H. Lafaille, J. B 3 chamber of tranquillity connected with | The officers of Court Friar Tuck are: L. the undertaking establishment of Wing | b p: Jlerrilts ¢ s Wosun, b Setaking ki 3 : J. 0. Gandner, P. C. R: E. H Sun, at 819 Clay street, was examined by | Howard. V. C. R.; R. H. Ingram. R. S.- Autopsy Physiclan Leland at the Morgue. | W. E. Burse, F. §.; George W. Montajth, The result réveals the laxity of the death | O.: Dr. J. Stenson. P.: C. T. Linder- certificate system, and also shows that Yale. 8. W.. George W. 3 Saimon, Wilson, 2. French. 8. B.; H. G I B. the city is at present absolutely without a correct or reliable record of the causes of =Tt death In Chinese cases. Friends of the Forest. Malignant and contagious maladies may The meetings of Lincoin Lodge continue have reaped harvests in the Mongolian | to be well attended. In fact the attendarce quarter, and many unfortunates ;| is in proportion to membership. which is have been the victims of poi within a fraction of 18, for it is always istered either by enemies or, w re-third. This lodge probable, while in the undertaker's bunks. ons to act upon. and to which the footsteps all point in on:» ively to make its Vale direction; yet the deaths have been each at success. Pioneer Lodge received seve recorded as ‘“‘natural cause’ cases by a several applic: physician whose Investigation is post- | tions last Tuesday night. This lodge w mortem and stops with the statement of hard times pa to-mo a heathen undertaker, pensation is a fee. and whose com- ¢| SOME ACT | fering such a pleasing entertainment. | 15 ALL EUROPE NOW WATCHING RUSSIA Peace of the World Is Threatened. s CZAR'S MOVE IN PERSIA AL OF AGGRESSION EX- PECTED. R R | French Statesmen Believe Their Country’s Ally Will Attempt to Profit by England’s Dilemma. ciated Press. s normal- political mentary abse 1ging over neath the in- ops in Khar- is dimly f an en- formation pub rmed, feart Young Men’s s Institu ight Gol Suicide of an Aged Man. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3.—Ezekiel Morse, ars of age, who has lived for several years, committed sut morning at the home of his brother, D. B. Morse, in Pasadena. He cut his t died in a time. despondent T I When Oom Paul Visited America. t likely that many Dom’” Paul, the sturdy of the Transvaal republ Great tha Preside; at war with the United E It was in the early Kruger was not the South African republ try was not a republic then, the cratic form of government .coming iuto existence late uger has several re most of them I ral wecks. and_as or e righteousness o ackward at nothing less than i. Frequently in th matters he wo e Bib) nd fn this trait Dr. Leland said last night that there was little doubt that the dead Chinese's complaint was that of the kidneys and heart, when he entered the ‘‘Chamber of Silence” to dle, and that the cause of death could not have been “‘acute grastro enteritis,”” as the death certificate issued by Dr. Wilson shows. The stomach, from observation, was not diseased. and the only thing that Wilson had to base his s report on was the fact that the Chinese undertaker had informed him that Tom | Quong Chong had complained of pains in his stomach. Under police directions, the stomach has been sent to the City Chemist's of- fice for analysis. It Is supposed that lethal drugs are administered to the ill when they have been disabled by disease and given while alive into the keeping of | the undertaker. It is Impossible for the autopsy phys! cian at present to state whether or uot death had been hastened in this case, as he did not examine the stomach any fur- ther than to remove it and turn it over to the chemist, who will probably make an examination to-day or to-morrow. | Acting Chief Biggy will take decisive measures to stop the barbarous practice which was brought to his attention by Police Officer Butler. regards it as disgraceful that such inhuman treatment has been permitted in a city llke San Francieco, and considers it strange that it had not been sto] years ago. Should poison be discovered in the stomach now at the City Hall several arrests for mur- der may follow. —_———————— Order of Chosen Friends. | Social Council at its mecting last Thurs- | day night Inftiated two candidates. | The officers of Fairmount Counci! were | installed last week by Grand Recorder | Wallis, assisted by Deputy O. B. Kinz. Those of Empire Council were instalied hy by Grand Sentry Mrs. A. Boehm. Ormsby Council of Carson City, Nev.. initlated two candidates at its last held meeting. Unity Council of Oakiand had several candidates to initiate at its last | held meeting. The officers of Evans Council were in- stalled in public, after which there was a programme of entertainment and dancing and a supper in the social hall of the Al- cazar building. The officers of Bradford Council were installed in the hall in South San Francisco, after which there was an | evening of pleasant entertainment. | —————————— | Companions of the F. of A. The convention of 1909 to entertain the | delegates to the Grand Clrcle has changed | the night for the theater party from the 2ist inst. to the 26th, the steeple chase | Will be some time in March and the picnic at_Scheutzen Park on the 15th of April. H. Rasmussen of Junior Court Young America was the winner of the fine paint- | ing donated to the convention fund. | Bn March 14 _there will a special session of the Grand Circle of California | for the purpose of defining the tion of Independence Circle in the order and of approving or disapproving of the ac- | tion of the grand chief companion in re- gard to that cir Ancient Order Foresters. During the past week High Chief Ranger Boehm visited Court St. Gottardo and on that occasion there were visitors to the court from Courts Advocate, Piedmont LARGEST MEDICAL INSTITUTION IN AMERICA. ALL MEDICINES AND APPLIANCES FREE TO PATIENTS.