The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 13, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1901 GAGE WANTS THE PAR IS - EXPENDITURES INVESTIGA TED | 0 SAN FRANCISCO MAY GET NORMAL SCHOOL Bill Carruingvgl b0,000 Appropri- ation Will Be_fx*esemed. —_— Epecial Dispatch to The Call ACRA- e character and time of ‘examinations HE Thomas J. Kirk, g \ Trere 15 ro PLACE LIKE % < IN Cou. mazoma WE TRUST ¢ - | Rave L Wwio US AN'You'LL GOOD GOVERNME STATE CAPITAL. | THE INITIATION OF COLONEL MARTIN BRADY, “BOGUS TELEGRAM"” LYNCH AND JERE BURKE INTO THE | T CLUB BY PRESIDENT SAM RAINEY AND SECRETARY MARTIN KELLY AT THE | —p | We /‘7_4/0/? Ar700RE - of /9 4/‘/0.5[2_’/.' ! N4 Frerirmin ORSE THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS BILL 'Agriculteral Society Directors . Urge Passage of the Measure. and si # N 3 of Bohools, was Epecial Dispatch to The Call 3 t before their o+ = = 2 — _ . g CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- SR'lolvwl; That lheqhnnrd of d‘.rv:"“.’:r;‘zg l’l;!": . | MENTO, Jan. 12—The directors of the |SWts Asrieuitural Society mast beardiy, [t 4 unique position. | State Agricultural Soctety met thiS|ang Assemblyman Johneon to the Legisiature, s position of the Cc y | morning to consider how best it | and earnestly urge the passage of the same. while in_the pra 1 3 could promote the bill providing an| The matter of a secretary for the board. r of 1{_;' dugies he ¥ appropriation of $100000 for improv-|to take the place madsmvla;‘am by the E he b 5 oal £ o recently . e & bill | resignation of Peter Shields, re ywed to me ar ¥ | ing the Btate falr grounds. The bill | i Fa"C" Ne Superior beneh of Sacra- . ancisco schools alone are to | . provides for the sale of some valuable | ;.o County, was not gone into. Harry 2 be considered. They k to give Super- Property on Eighth street, in Sacramento. | Lowden, who was assistant secrstary, was intendent Webster only such powers as it elonging to the society, the proceeds |made acting Secretary on the retirement desirable that he. as a city superin- to be expended in the purchase of other | ot Judme Shiclds lase month, and it Is w ondent. should possess. But in doing and cheaper lands adjoining the present | probabie that this arrangement will con- is to enlarge the d employed multiply ents. superintendents | that, duties of in the county ant the ir ]SDeuulalinn Rife as to Alden Anderson’s Successor | (0 Chairmanship He Has Relinquished. fair grounds and race track. The appro- priation of $100,000 is intended for the erec- tion of new grand stands, new stables and stock buildings and the other build- ings necessary for the proper equipment tinue for some time. Those present at the meeting this morn- ing were A. B. Spreckels, Colonel Park Henshaw, John W. Mackay, W. H. Ch: berlain, General A. W. Barrett, Dr. warge of t im- of the track and grounds, besides neces- | Matihews nad J. W Wi "Th - It is absurd to expect a county sary improvements to the grounds them- | be another meeting here nowt 1 | su endent who has 4'v<.4r ght of 140 5?_}.\":-“- commission passed the following }’HX’\Y\‘: ction with the Sacramento and San o Schools, for instance, to devote attention - e ¢ s s | Joaquin chambers of commerce, to « - i- | to the grading of individual pupils. The | Special Dispatch to The Call resolution: sides the bills. nust devote most | . Whereas, The condition of the The following stakes were provided for, dm\n;\"l"'”l\'“ CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- ‘f’hfih’mfln.‘hlp of the committee with per- Resolved, That the Committee on Commis- | Parns, show ring: nd other appu: to be ing State falrs: = stperialendent san | WENTO, Jab. 18 ramento is dead and | mission to proceed. sions and Public Expenditures, when engaged ate Agrieultural : DENT STAKE. f more directly with what | Gull and drizzling, ana the few solons who | _The “Paris Commissioners, while they | In making investizations into public expendi- | Such 4s to interfere with the work and high 19%—Entries second payment, 34; the professional side of ‘school | Sull and drizaling, and the few solons who | gy %l cex O the Governor, are be. | tiren be-and hes: are” hereby” authorided o | eefuiness of said society, and that it 15" un- | L-Etrics, qiecund payment, W: have elected to stay y el o ’ e e and | $0nd for persons and papers & tes | able to carry on its work as indicated by the | third pa 3 our « e twWo Maye recess of the Legisidtire have | Zola iy tontrol, He .cgnnot remove and | 50 Jfor B papers and to administer | 0 C_{ cs o the State and in keeping with | 1901—Entries second payment, 43: e way to remedy San Fran- | been driven off the sireets by something | cannot investigate, as by the act creat- ing the commission it and the $130,000 al- Not one word was said either on the our vast agricultural and industrial possibili- | third payment, 2.’ 4| | | and, tries,” 90 yr 1aws Which | petwoen a rain and 2 mist, with the bad [1owed it are placed heyond the control of | fleor of the Assembly or in the resolu- | ''Whereas, The proper equipment and main- e s e B e ¢ ad which do not | will be eration over the | foatyres of both. | the Board of Examiners, of which the [ tions adopted rvfiardlng the Paris Com- | tenance of said soclety and sufficient provision i educators through- | remaind State. In my opinion | "y Tohe topic of interest to-night was | Governor is the head. At the extra ses- | inission. Regarding the matter Mr. | for the annual State fairs given under its man- | STANFORD STAKE. powers | these b become laws, for coun- | 4y, problem presented by affairs in the | slon the Governor taused to be Introduced | Melick, the author of the substitute, | agement is necessary to the continuation of said | 1900—Entries, 30: second payment, - ouplls, determining | ty superintendents and city superintend- | sccembly Commitiee on Commissions and, [a bill to allow: bim to_remove Commis- | & Work and of ingstimable advantage to Cali- | third payment, 14; fourth payment, 7. m at may b igned | ents all over the State will be a unit in | pyplic fixpenditures. Who will be the |sloners appointed by him when in hie he papers put me in the light of | fornia; and; 1901—Entries, second payment, 4I; roc ser of desks to a room, | opposition to them. chairman and who will be the extra man | judgment removal was necessary or ad- | wanting an investigation of the Paris| Whereas, The annual exhibitions given by | third payment, 25. appointed in Anderson's place? is the | visable, but the Legislature would not | Fxposition Commission. That is wrong. | our sald soclety have been of inestimable ad- | 192—Entries, 72; sécond payment, 5. PPN WS auestion bandied about the hotel lobbles, | pass the bill. He is In a position, there- | I was put upon this Committee on Com. | yAntage and value to our State, and are neces- | FUTURITY STAKE. 5 3 3 and the pleasure and interest of talking | fore, to tell the Legislature to do as it | missions and Public Expenditures with- | *ary to the maintenance of our present agri- | .. o 00 1901, entries, 31: 1902, NEW BILLS IN | (e law of 1885 regulating the sale and dis- | Zhout it {s apparently the only result. It | pleases and Investigate as much as it can. | out my knowledge or consent. The Paris | sulfural 7o Y ., 31 1s02, Totg = sy S ion 375 of | 1§ said now that the Governor wishes a | So far as the investigation itself is con- | matter contained in the Governor's mes- | i M ~ MBLY | B ogih Cate velating to tax collactions. | Tigl-dtive 1 of the expenditures of | cerncd opinions are divided. Whether or | sage was referred 0 this COMMIte® With- | @ tututufufofufobeloinuiniuinfuinininnlninioufointofofolfoinfofefelnfoinfelnfnteufeinfieiod THE ASSE Jos e e e o or | e P sition Commission and that | rot it will ever conte off is ;mtne‘ll‘aln no | cut mfitknowlgdgf.mlnt 1{*“97 lrw'u an 915; e ok ® = et e iatine s ancats | said 0s Angeles before the Leg- | one will undertake to say, but all admit | committee, and a at time I introduced | e e , & lating to appll- | e wpened. 1T that be irue Bliss may |it Is up to the Governor and that If he | the same resolution I aid Jesterday, giv QUAL'FICAT'ONS IR I y 2 craphn s 190, | be made chairman, for he was less open ing this committee al 1 € ucted by Justices of the Supreme Some of the Measures to Come Up for Con- sideration. | the | | A B Wright—Exempting from taxation | a portion of the property held in trust for the | benefit of the deland Stanford Jr. University 2 1, Wright—Granting to the trustees University corporative | powers and privileges A. B. 192, Hasson—Amending-section 184 of | and aggressive in the Anderson campaign | and he ha# that as «u virtue to recommend | | him to the Pendleton administration, Me- lick has no hope of getting the appoint- ment under any’ circumstances, byt if the Governor means busin when he says | has no Interest in the matter the investi- gation will go on. | Tepresentative Stewart of Amador yes- terday offered a resolution that the Jom- mittee on Commissions and Public Ex- | penditures be directed to inquire into the | management of all State commissions. spec! powers, don’t know whether or not the commi: sion’s affairs should be investigated. B fore I consent to be a party to the inves tigation I will have to belleve there is scmething ‘rotten in Denmark’ demanding exposure, and further, that the commnit- OF ATTORNEYS Assemblyman. James Court, ar three gupremn Court commis+ sicners, designated by the Justices, or by three attorneys appointed by the Justices if the burden of these examinations be- comes too great for the Justices or the regular commissioners. Attorneys so ap- RAM 2 —Among the county government act of 1597 Phich was | tee will sive & Fir And fee " Hiveatisn. Hopes to Elevate pointed shall receive $25 per day for the R Hasaon s 105 Ciehes 10 see the commission thorough- | Melick offered the following, which was | tce will glve a fair and free investiga- 3 v sterday were | A. B 18 Hasson-Appropriating 310 10 1o | he Wishes 10 80e elick may be given ihe | adopted as a substitute: tion. A g e asctuslly devoted to.the examina- wing | "A. B. 184, Hasson—To wvalidate certain acts z " N3 . o 3 5 spe E Johmson—To provide for a joint In- | and proceedings had under the drainage dis- .+§+H—H~H%H’+1’H+H4+W-r)rH++H'H'fl‘H‘H+* ik . ® = qu';rl’m:a]i?:n.-v;:otnpg:x'::;c.:erm;nd :Ln;(} > vernment of | trict organization act of 1867 z | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA-|ration is entitled to examination 1t he for the classi- allfornia. A 185, Hasson—Amending sections, 3, 5, and 10 of the drainage district organization ct 1807 A. B. 1%, Cromwell Amending sections 4 and "STATE SMAN” R ALSTON OF SACRAMENTO MENTO, Jan. 12.—Frank James, the Democratic Assemblyman from Los An- geles, introduced a bill yvesterday desig- shall have taken out his first papers in naturalization. In such case he may be admitted to practice, but if he shall fail e f the act of 1366 passed for the protection of y nated as Assembly bill No. 111, which em- | to take out his final naturalization papers € ! sheep and cashmere and " bodies a radical attempt to raise the | Within six months after he becomes en- anima A B, 1% Hanen—Appropriating & standard of the California bar. It proba. | titied to them his admission to the bar 13 ~ ¥ - Mendocino State Hospital. bly will arouse strenuous opposition, but, | Feyoked. Y A. B. 19, Hanen—Appropriating $21,000 for ——————— on the other hand, prominent lawyers and | An applicant from a sister State or for- 2 3 ating $100,000 for | the pur of additional lands for the Mendo- jurists all over the hs(&le will lvn‘dhthn!r | ;“521;:;“53\ aw;]ho;e (h:mm‘;nmnn la'| of te eino State Hospital . * H not concerr | cur two years hence. Already Calaveras | earnest support to the measure, either in | Eng valls is entitled to examina- 2B ing $75,000 for | A B 18, Hanen_Providing for an electric | CALL HEADQUARTERS,, SACRA) difference. but, thal, e o hee | Fan Prociatined theoush iy Ramtieoeie | o e ant or In an amended fortm. TAL | tion or o sdmission wibout esmmsina < <5 | plant for ligiting the buildings ama srounds of f MENTO, Jan. 12.— g gy the pubile career of cither will extend | tive that Senator George C. Perkins must | ready its author is bombarded with re- | tion according to the discretion of the ex- ;: ding section 2643 of | the Mendocino State Hospital, and appropriat- | the Episcopal church Was traveling | °€ BUPACS, SERED B (o Dregent session [be turned down. When Assemblyman | quests for coples of it. | aminers if he can produce certificates uties of Super- ng section | ing $7000 for the purpose. | A. B. 20, Hanen—Appropriating 36000 for an | fce ‘machine and cold storage plant for Mendo- through Louisiana some years ago he ad- dressed inquiries to his fellow passengers of the Legislature. ’ P | "'The representative of Calaveras County | 1s, versatile if not abie or brilllant. He Ralston was asked to name the next Sen- ator he declined to give other information than the simple statement that Senator Thé basis of the system embodied in the bill is a course of study in the law, to be prescribed by the Supreme Court. The showing his admission to the bar and five years’ practice in the courts of such sister State or country. For those applicants . taxes. | cino State Hospital with a view of obtaining knowledge re- | Perki: 2 ft who hav: i R et A B i ke of Henie Clare- Dlacine o 7 Td Stheee candidates for Speaker and | Perkins would not be the man. applicant for admission to the bar, in ad- o have standing before the bar in such the § oot | & Tee o granting maturalization and eiving the | Barding the orchards and fruit interests| WES three, Bantliates (el o’ (o give Lo | This outspoken cpposition frem the | dltion to certificates of good character, | States, but who have not praeticed five Repealing f the Pol nding settion 1156 of ballot | proceeds to the University of California A 202, Anderson of Santa Clara—Amend- 457 of the Penal Code relating to B. 208, Anderson of Solano—Providing for | the levy of fees on corporations of other States of the State. A “Do you raise pears in Louisiana?” fn- quired the Bishop. 5 “We do,” responded the Louisianan, “if we have threes or better.” | each his support. | presumably because the Los Angeles man was the last to enter the race. Ha been a fourth candidate the gentleman | from Calaveras could have enlarged his | promissory horizon. He voted for Pendleton, | Had there | mother lode ought not to alarm the sen- ior Senator. He should study the per- formances of the Calaveras statesman in the contest for the Speakership. After logical study, he will reach the inevitable conclusion that Ralston, having declared must presént certificates signed by two shall have practiced in the courts of the State for five years. setting forth that the applicant has pursued the preseribed course of study in one of two ways— attorneys In good standing, each of whom | years, it is probable that a clause will be added making the candidate eligible to examination provided the standard for ad- mission to the bar in the State from Wwhich he presents credentials is equal to that of this State. q to party con- |and of forelgn countries, and giving the pro- | Tr; the Assembly Mr. Schillig of Yuba | "\ When Ralston announced hig Intention | Against him, will be for him, unless he | either for three years, nine months out of | —_— ) > 3 ting $o the election B. 2M—Anderson of Solano—Establishi d Sutter commended Mr. Ralston for |t support Mr. Anderson he signified X = B e other candidate. each vear, in the office of an Attorney in - 3 ating to the clection heritance tax, the pracoeds to be (armed | i position of Speaker pro tem. In the | desite fo be chairman of the Committee | The chalrman of the Assembly Com- | good standing before the bar, or in & | qmm-(:or Muenter’s Iliness. " over to the University of California fund. _" was said “Ralston of Calaveras|on Mnes and Mining. ‘When he went i e on|M!nes and Mining should not | school of the State for two years, nine| S N, Jan. 12.—Senator Muenter | A. B. 205, Anderson of Solano—Amending sub- eulogy it d in California.”” Over in the |from Anderson to Dunlap he still had the | defer actl o‘n on the senatorship. He | months out of each vear, and during or | came over from Sacramento on Friday a division 2 'of section 416 of the Political Code | was Taised in Callfornia’ GCr B, Y01 TG committee In view. In his ultimate | ought to select his candidate dt this ses- | subsequent to which two vears he must | sick man and has developed & case of by increasing the fees for filing articles of .cor- 5;;;:-‘1::‘1!59“!‘“ Would ray: The young | flop to Pendleton he kept the Committee | slon, because the Republicans of Cala- | have spent one vear as a clerk In the of- {nenmunla. He is at his home near ng t Amending relatl nia dopain may be ex- ap—Amending sections 1457 and Cofle, relating to the disposi- ap—Amending section 502 of ~ o ections 389, na | _A. B. 212, John—Amending section 737 of the * : ey e Rentorn " ssnd nand | Politioal Code °| Galifornia Club Appeals |Dignified Ceremony to {ores and their employes. | A. B. 213, Johnson—Fixing Monday as the . fth Makiug the birning ot | $3¥ upon Which prisoners shall be discharged to the Legislature Attend Casting o e e o e wagort | A, . 314 Hourlgan_Timiing the hours of for Aid Ballot. BY DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT! 1 | service of persons employed in laundriss. * A. B. 17l Dunlap—Amending section 33 of | :m’j“; ;7::“":;'*‘::':?‘%."““’" 159 of the g 1 CALL HEADQUARTERS, .8AC BB 39 Merchants’ Exchange Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. o . \ | comnty gove 7. > 7 = “RA- r. M. C. McLaughlin. : mending section 343 of ng pawnbrokers to keep ¥ lishment of n Mateo—Providing for libraries withih munici- Brown of San Mateo—Amending the municipal corporation act of , Brown of San Mateo—Fixing the ary between San Francisco and San Ma- ) counties &t the line surveyed by Charles ction 1238 of | relating to pur- | poration and turning the proceeds over to the Untversity of California. | Chico. B. 208 Gans—Relating to mutual lite, health and accldent insurance on the assess- ment plan | B. 209 Evatt—Appropriating 3811115 to | pay the claim of Major Jose Ramon Pico. |~ A. B. 210, John—Aporopriating $30,000 for a | polytechnie ‘school in San Luis Obispo County. | A, B. 211, John—Avpropriating $11,675 82 to | pay the clafm of Claus Spreckels. |DESIGNED TO Amending section 600 of | ; END BOSSISM CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | none is more interesting than Assembly bill No, 112, introduced by James of Los Angeles. It is based on the Minnesota and Wisconsin laws, which are modified eman_was brought up in Calaveras s ‘The Senators fancy that hogs, It is a distinction not wholly without a PRESERVATION OF FORESTS The Catifornia Club is earnestly keeping up its fight on behalf of the forest preser- vation in this State, and its energy in this direction is forcing the importance of the subject upon the attention of the legls- lators. Senate joint resolution No, 6, dealing with forestry, comes up for copsideration fornia eight millions of acres of forest re- serves, Whereas, More timber is destroyed in the State every year through forest fires than is needed for five years of economic use. Ronds should be constructed and on Mines and Mining in mind and ob- tained the prize. | United States Senatorship, PROGRAMME OF ELECTORS MENTO, Jan. 12.— Monday afternoon will he one long remembered in the leg- islattve history of the State, for then the Presidential Electors chosefi at the last election will meet in state and sol- emn ceremony to cast their ballots for President of the United States. It will the casting of “the ballot an event sur- rounded by all the dignity possible. Preparations are being made by W. O. ‘Banks, sergeant at arms of the Assembly, veras may raise up another statesman to take Ralston’s place in the next Assem- fice of an attorney in good standing. The applicant Who presents these cer- athrop and will not be able to appear in his seat in the Legislature for several A. B. 206, Anderson of Solano—To prevent | County.” ro: " having been settled, | bly. The lobby, once the ref f 1 itled i i au h o e d steers are ‘‘raised, The Speakership having 3 v, 'uge of the | tificates is entitled to examination, which | weeks. His condition is not serfous, but 30 fn the sale of yaris green. o tor | DOTECS,, IUIES AN0 BLCETS BXC e Assern- | {he Statcsman of the mother lode s turn. | present Speaker, may be the last resort | must be a strict test. both oral and writ: | Fis Dhiysiclana ma s one that Faquires new buildings at the State normal school at | biy. are *brought up. | ipg nis_attention to_ the battle for the peaker pro tem. ten, In every branch of the prescribed ! constant attention. RHE Dear Sir: and undress more easily than for sound health, Belt. It is simple, but grand. nerve strength, I wish to say that your Electric Belt has cured me at the age of 73 of weakness in back and kidneys, so that I can now stoap or stand erect, dress years; it has also restored me to viger and Very truly yours, DR, McLAUGHLIN'S ELECTRIC BELT. A. C. HAMMOND, 'I’R)Mwn of ’Rur‘\ M.u»qummmm; MENTO, Jan. 12—Among the many pri- Tuesday. It is as follows: he a ceremony often performed hdere, gut 5 of the municipal corporation act of | mary election measures that have been - . s never with such formality and under There is nothing so penetrating, nothing so invigorating. nothing that will introduced in the Senate and Assembly | Whereas, The United States owns in Call- | oo oircumstances. The aim is to nake Siilove wenlhisy 200 nm‘,’f“ .pmfi"y g v e g gl g el b o It assists nature by a general reinforcement of the vital energy by infusing a mild, invigorating current of Electricity into the nerves and h{] supplying the system with the very essence of nerve vigor and UMATISM CURED rilliam B, ¢ sperie® | in it in conformity with California laws. Phataus, The t ‘- , William B. Gilbert and D. Brown- > 2 hat the forests of enormous value | to prepare the Assembly chamber for the e greatest men in the world of medicine and sclence say “ELECTRICITY s Droner 18, | e, eature of the law Is direct vte | RO Ll and may be protected from | meeting. The desks of the Assemblymen |gg 1S LIFE. It is the strength, the vigor and, in fact, the very life in the body, 175, Brown of San Mateo—To enable | @t the primary election for the party nom- will be moved back and seats will be and Dr. McLaughlin's success in making use of its life-giving power proves its inees. ‘Instead of voting for felegates to | (rest, Ares. State, county and city conventions, the The services of trained foresters are merit. With his Electric Belt he has cured 10,000 weak men during the last five ‘Whereas, rieeded that only trees ripe for the ax may be steam railroad corporations to complete their | glu:ed in front of them. KEvery Assem- | Tailroade, and authorzing the eanstructon of : years—men wha had been troubl h 1 debllity, wasting weakness - el | elector ‘votes directly for candidates for | fue ihes Introgucing @ system of forestry | piyman is supposed to have the Benator Tnan, who DAA Den ABIs T el A (e e Mt OF (hise savw weve from his district sit with him, and pro- get no beneflt from g8, any A. B 17, Brown of S&n Mateo—Relative to | nomination to the various offices. Successfully used in European countries. iy hla; AL NS I e d i, re et Sl U LA S T e a L B e Rt appointment to office of relatives of Judges. | Party conventions may still be held, Wherens, The Inauguration of forestry as an e gnn cured, and th led of S: 3 o DAL 4 friends of all. By request of the princi L ey stand ready to testify to it. e 1aw of a5t Felative o the Tess of eounisy | jheir purppse will he to settle party’pol- | income producing inguatry WOUl ES Coiflers | pal of the focal High School the class in togmenip and sther officers ana witnemed. " | SOCibil 16 indorse in, convention the can | honorably discharged (rom'the Government ser- | I¥Il government, num;-anh:b:u.t Loy ARE YOU WEAK? ACT TO-DAY. CALL OR SEND FOR MY 80-PAGE BOOK. ol G e 7 | didacy of individuals. But the a- | vice. body. the Penal Code, relating to disposition of fines. ascen v il t the millions of | chambe; handsomely decorated You can be a stron man . tronger. You sh B Parnes Amending section 204 of | €ncy in such convention of any cllaue of | , NV lersss Even & Boon O N o | it Ras aa averg ol and And 3 Rerves with thin ciectric carrent, Feel e warming Eiw as Dr. MeLaspbiins Blectric Boit mrraion ooce Ja yourselt. Py e the Penal Cbde, relating to punishment for | DOSS cannot prevent the majority of the | a¢ forestry, would yleld a_revenue sufficient | double quartet will be present to assist hundreds of vigorous men out of as many weak, despondent fellows. It will cure you if you will try it. - made electors af a part — R from nominating at ily to purchase all the groves | | % i If vou have Rheumatism, Lame Back, Sciatica, Lumbago or ness In the nerves or vital i X" B. 152, Pennink—Amending section %2 of | the primary candidates Who represent its | 5} Sonusias. (SRt trees nowhere else exieting | L dnne 1 oo p e e macaston ona ot 5‘;'3 it v D o You whether his Sate will'cure you and give you his advice frec. * Call and test the powerul caremst his m: municipal incorporation act .of 1883, wishes. in the world) now owned by private parties; ‘wonderful Belt gives and see how easily it is ted. Don't be ignorant of a remedy which may correct all your past lllll.lg: B. 184, Bennink—Providing for the levy of | & special tax for specific public improvements within municipalities. A. B. 15, Stewart—Amending section 1570 of the Penal Code, velating 1o the disposttion of fines. A. B. 18, Stewart—Amending sections 1. 2 and 10 of an mct entitied “An act to define the duties of and to license land surveyors,” ved March 21, 15 B. 18 Stewart—Amending section § of Any number of electors associated to- it gether for political purposes are entitled 10 a calumn on the Sfficial gflmry ballot. Any person is eligible to be a candidate for nomination who is a qualified eiector upon obiaining a petition signed by a number of electors equal to 10 per cent of the numbe{eo( votes cast at the last elec- tion for the candidates for the office which he geeks. therefore, be Resolved, By the Senate and Assembly of the tate of California, jointly, that on behalf of the interest of the ! States Government itself, we urge an appropriation by Con- gress of money to be expended in the accom- plishment of the cbjects named in the above preamble, and we instruct our Senators and request our Representatives to use their hest efforts to accomplish the purposes herein rec- ommended. n|‘t¥ and importance. » hen the ceremonies shall have been completed the ballot box in which the vote for President will be cast wiil be sent to President McKinley, and the gavel and block with which the meeting will Le called to order will be sent to Vice President-elect Roosevelt. The trr-n:h- ments are in charge of Jacob_ Ste] chher. assistant secretary of the Repul can State Central Committee. lated. .and assure your future happiness, 1f you cannot call send for Dr. MCLAUSRIIN's Rook, which 18 devored 1o the mesinres ogt s the cause of early decay in younz and middle-aged men. It shows how Electricity, preperly aj rest ot gives the Droof. Send for It to-day. It s freer A call preferred. Call or addresss * o Y eppiled. will s et DR. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, ***sox'Framece ™