The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1901, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1901. LF HAE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN 10 Ordinance Is Passed to Print by Board of Supervisors. PN | | i | Proposed State Normal School i—Bill Extending Pound ts to County Line Defeated. - F all that Walter Morshead has to say about the Southern Pacific Com- pany’s alleged trickery and crooked- he E ¢ his griev- As a stockhold road compa- yosed the ordi- Judiciary the meet- complai gr: the ad for the meas- —Booth, Bran- Connor, omte, Wil stockholders Pacific has violated abs: & bing the Central Pa- says he will show when & tr He intends to ~ f ly was the ab- rption of the Pacific by the uthern Pacific effected to the detriment Central Pacific olders, but t the deal w illegal manner, and ot 1at the e of 310 and | ppgiieh stockholders induced to - their shares the market a -3 h misrepresentat and by other us methods Inglish syndicate which Morshead S retained local cc nd £ to push th se with a The two bijls now pending Morrow will be strength- plementary bills which are being preps ich will be immediately upon the retu fil ¥ t 8 from Portland, where he & alled “‘moon- | matters pertaining to the Iy postponed By t C n Just w gh th mmit- f lights in idth ot men feet the w b Jetic Clu a boxi an embelli: orshead owned an Rose avenue i ENGLISH SHAREHOLDER ALLEGES GROSS MISREPRESENTATION IN CENTRAL PACIFIC ABSORPTION Walter Morshead Says That Bogus Dividends Were Issued " by the Late Collis P. Huntington and That Pre- ferred Stock Was Placed on the Market Illegally| — SORPTION OF THE CE TIVE OF AN ENGLISH SYNDICATE INTER VSTE[' IN OPPOSING AB- an agitation a )lhv! conduct of the suddenly quicted down and nothing was x r _pound London Times and accom ed. Then a protection commit- lefeated f papers of Engiand tee, m un of Am and English 3 Jen- 1d scored the American road shareholders, was organized, but ere this ing no, and ely. In October, 188, Hunting- body had begun its work there was a Fontana rced to act proposition to absorb the Central by the s s aye Mc- pevers got together four promi- Southern Pacific. X £ ration k ‘exchange men. They were ¥. “The total number of English shares in Lord Alden Compton, J. B. the Central Pacific was 377,000, a ilel Manks. Then the osition was to hand these shares “ ste a note to me, asking me to exchange for Southern P. - . member of the committee. I fore we realized what was b o the understanding that Jo- Speyers began to buy up English < ph Price and the late Mr, Peevas shouid stock and soon they heid a controlling in- s also be made members. The committee te 1 claim that the absorption of this good cause for action, held several meetings, but suddenly 1 1 Pacific stock was illegal and that that I am not now pre- found myself quite alone in_the move for our stock was obtained by false represen- e e '.h;’\rr;ut:h 'mosug;mn of the Central tations. s S t the English Pacific Compan fairs. Then, again, they issue s in the Central Pacific were ‘In 1897 I succeeded in getting another stock, exchanging it for 4::1?119;’;@5‘:;2;3 e committee appointed. It ern Pacific stock, which they had no right ends were given was by C. S. Fairchild of New to do. I believe we have a good case and . oby_ the late r;nll!s‘!' )nrki Meetings were riem and it was |;rn- I do not propose to let the matter drop - 1894 we had an alteratfon posed to reorganize the company. But until it has reached the courts our hea I then 1ed like the other committee, this one, t0o, thelr Juagments o ‘ne courts and passed S5 YR CENSURES "~ THE DOCTORS isition of & par- the purpose of from San Jose | Verdict Blames College of Physicians and Surgeons for a Death. desirable was | e tee was requested | ty of provid- for the fm- mmissioners were requested ement of Bernal draw demands | e purpose of ef- | iolence was' passed | Beveriey Cole, and | on the journal of Chloroform is not the proper thing to administer to & man afflicted with alco- holism or valvular disease of the heart. Such is the opinion of Autopsy Surgeon Bacigalupl, who was examined as a wit- ness yesterday before a Coroner's jury in the inquest on the body of Philip Mc- Gonigle, a longshoreman who died under chloroform administered by Dr. J. H. Healy at the College of Physicians and Surgeons on January 17. McGonigle was having & fln?er amputated at the time. Dr. Bacigalupi said that McGonigle was in a bad way. Not only was his heart weak but he had cirrhosis o(] thef liver and RU T R 5 diseased kidneys. The chloroform was AUSH TO RESTAKE CLAIMS. |what killed him. | “The jury returned a verdict that Mc- mpede of Miners to the Porcupine | Gonigle died of heart disease, the co: | tributing cause being chloroform narcosis, and in conclusion says: “And we further censure the manage- ment of the College of Physiclans and Burgeons for not using due caution in ex- ami the patient before administering an ~sthetic.” The veridct was approved by the Cor- oner. the ordinance author- c Works to in. for permission manufae- fo0d, adul- h the object of claims more | to the Por- | have been numer- | opped was taken to | two men were Ived in a quar- led, and in & fit ger 4 his gun and shot the right forearn, inflicting | dangerous wound. The | ed up. | Glenogle Sails for Japan. TACOMA, Jan. 21.—The steamship Glen- ogle sailed this morning for China and Japan with a full cargo and two cabin passengers. Her outward cargo is valued at $U102 The principal item of export i= ac usual, flour, of which there are 62,546 sac ADVERTISEMENTS. Head Troubles. All troubles of the head, such as headache, @izziness, pressure, dullness, irritability of temper, sleeplessness, blues, mania, fits, melancholy and insanity, are nervous disorders, no matter what may be the apparent cause. Strengthen the nerves, inorease the vitality and build up the worn-out brajin-cells and you will get well. The best remedy for head troubles and nervous disorders of all kinds is Dr. M1LES' NERVINE. “My trouble began with pumoness in and I grew steadily worse, in spite of every physicians, until my pervous system was 4 exhausted. I began using Dr. Miles’ Nervine, and before one bottle was gone my bead was clearer and I slept bet- ter than in many weeks. 1 cannot say enough 1n praise of that great remedy.” Mes. NANCY A. GaxsyLe, Tecumseli, Mich. . Miles’ Nervine 1s food for the worn-out brain and wasted nerves, and a restorative medicine without an equal. Don’t fail to giveit a trial. Bold by druggists oo & guaraotes. D= MiLs MEDICAL Co., Elkbart. Ind OCEANIC COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING Big Steamship Corporation Has Very Successful Year. There was an enthusiastic meeting of the shareholders of the Oceanic Steamship Company yesterday. It was shown that during the year the big concern had paid $150,000 in dividends and that there was | stiil about $275,000 In the treasury. The company has purchased three new steam- ers—the Sterra, Sonoma and Ventura— | and the cost of these and other expenses ran the disbursements up to nearly a mil- lion ang three quarters. In his report to the board of directors, President John D. Spreckels took great | pleasure in noting the great freight and | passenger earnings of the Slerra. | The report of Secretary Sheldon on the financlal standing of the company was as follows: Funds on hand at the beginning of the fiscal year . From bond 1ssus. - Bale of three salling vessels. Regular receipts for the year. " 24,000 00 1,013,560 69 Total Disburseme: of vesse g : Twelve months’ dividends. Operating expenses Total ...... Funds on hand. The officers of the Oceanic Steamship Company for the next year will be: John D. Spreckels, president; A. B. Spreckels vite-president and treasurer; W. D. K. Gibson, A. 8. Tubbs, T. B. Pheby, George | Fritch and Claus Spreckels directors, and | E. H. Bheldon, secretary. | John D. Spreckels & Bros. Company, 327 | Market street, are the general agents of the concern, and all hands predict a pros- perous year for the big company. JOINT INSTALLATION. Meeting of Woodmen of the World |and word was sent to | wrecking crew. FREIGRT WRECK IN SUMMIT TUNNEL ; Fourteen Cars Leave the " Rails and Several Are Lemolished. R SUMMIT, Jan. 2L.—There was a bad freight wreck in tunnel No. 11 on the Southern Pacific line near here early tht morning. Fourteen cars were derailed and several of them were badly demol- | ished. No one was Injured. The train, which was east bound, was | going at moderate speed when the fourth car from the engine left the rails. The remainder of the train followed it. The engine was stopped as soon as possible Truckee for a It arrived at daybreak. The work of clearing the track was slow. owing to the limited amount of working space in the tunnel. Superintendent Jones and Resident En- gineer Robinson made a careful investi- gatlon to determine the cause of the acci- dent. The track was found in good con- dition; the tie was plated and the rail not | worn.” The gauge was all right. In the opinion of the superintendent the derail- ment undoubtedly was due to a defect in the car first leaving the tracks. The car belonged to-the Cudahy Company. The tunnel was cleared at § o clock to- night, when the three belated passenger trains were allowed to go through, FINDS HIS MOTHER AFTER MANY YEARS Ray King, Separated From His Par- ents When a Child, Finally Locates Her. WINTERS, Jan. 2L—After an exile of several years Ray King has found his mother, a wealthy resident of Chicago. Six years ago, then only 14 years of age, | he came to Californin and found a home with James Marshall, a farmer, in the vicinity of Dixon. Separated from his mother when but a | and Women of Wooderaft. | child, he was placed in environments that WINTERS, Jan. 2L.—The Woodmen of | became dlstasteful to him, ’ , and at the World with their assoclate order, the |age of 14 ha left old associations to wr!)?l? Women of Woodcraft, held a joint izatall- | for_himself. For two years he has been ation, accompanied by & banquet, in the |in Winters, and by his quick intelligence Masonic Hall | and_gentlemanly marners has won ths Installed: friendship of all who knew him. The following officers were A cting on impulse several weel g;oo(;'menTCounul commander, W. D. he wrote East to friends whom h: .f;o erhouse; jphysiclan, B K. Caldwell; | membered inquiring about his mother. He banker, C. E. Wyatt; clerk, T. J. Crane; | immediately received her address and a letter from a long bereaved and anxious woman who for years had supposed her boy dead or lost forever to her. She is a wealthy cosmopolitan: -robbed of home comforts, she has wandered restlessly over sea and land for many years. At her urgent request Ray left to-day for Chi- cago. escort, L. A. HO%’ Baker; sentry, J. magiclan, May Marshall; nie Devilbiss; banker, T. J. Crane; attend- ant, Miss B. Pearse; inner sentinel, Miss L. Bryce; outer sentinel, Dr. M. O. Wyatt; captain of ds, Miss Chadwick; musi- clan, Mrs. B. Binclair; managers, Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. ZJVudelr. Mrs. Hacke; physi- clan, E. K. Caldwell. After the installation and a literary programme the two orders sat down to a banquet that did honor to the commit- tees on arrangements. ————— Big Blaze at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash,, Jan. 2.— Barly this morning fire broke out in the basement of the Stenzel building, destroy- ing the stock of general me dise of Joseph Merchant. The lower floor was completely gutted. Lodgers from the up- per rooms were compelled to_escape by means of ropes and ladders. Loss about e Borrows a Horse, SALINAS, Jan. 2L.—Jose Castro, an in- corrigible, 18 years old, was arrested this afternoon and charged with grand lar- ceny, He took a valuable horse from a ranch near this city and after riding nearly thirty miles was captured upon the animal. He has been arrested in- numerable times for petty offenses, but only twice for more serious ones, and es- %mld ynnéshmerat otmn tt‘:; his youth. e I1s & lescendan! 2 e Gt Taaniiyiof this county o SUrated i Site for Odd Fellows’ Home, SANTA CRUZ, Jan. f1.—A site at La- veaga Helghts has been selected as the location for the Odd Fellows' Home. EPISCOPALIANS CONVENE TO-DAY Council of the State Diocese Meets This Morning at I Grace Church. el P Large Numbers of Delegates Will At- tend the Meeting, Which Prom- ises to Be of Special Interest. ST s The fifty-first annual convention of the Episcopal Council of the diocese of Cal'- fornia will meet this morning at Gra | Church, corner of California and Stock | ton streets. The various organized and | ! unorganized parishes and missions of the dlocese will be represented at the con- ventfon, the following being a list of the delegates who will attend: San Franctsco—Cathedral M Samaritan Rev. Wililam priest in charge; Rev. James P. Turner, Rev. | Clifton Macon, Rev. D. O. Kelley, Rev. D. McClure, Ph. D., assoclate priests. San Francisco—Cathedral staff: Ven. John Emery, archdeacon; Rev. H. Howitt, Rev. T. L. Randolph, D. O. Keliey, Rev. E. | H. Benson, Rev. T. Goss, Rev. M. D. Wilson, Rev. J. D. Yoshimura, Rev. C. M. | Hoge, Rev. C. S. Linsley, Rev. C. Hitchcock, | Rev. H. A. R. Ramsay, Rey. C. N. Lathrop, | Rev. J. C. Robbins aud twelve lay readers. | _Alameda—Christ Church: R. C. Medcraft, | Rev. T. J. La Ph. D.. Edward Brown, F. | M._French, C. . E. B. Hore. Bakersfield Rev. Edward | Morgan, W e, A. C. Mande, E. W. Wrigh | “Belmon E. Ramsay. | . Berkeley—s Rev. George E. Swan, | John Hinkel, ard Gray, Victor J. Robert son, H. R. Braden, Oliver Youngs. | " Centerville—St. James Miesion: Rev. T. G. Crump. | “Fl Paso de Robles—St. James Misaton: Rev. c Trussler. Fowler—St. Michael and All Angels' Mission: | Rev. Willlam Higgs. H. M Charles H. Norris. W Mrs. orrls, Mrs. Mattel. Fresno—St. Rev F. M. Miller, W F. M. Lee, B. G Dougall Gilroy--St. Stephen's Mission cathedral staft: M. Lennon, Mrs. Marion Franklin, Mrs. John Milnes, Mrs. M. A. Farrar, J. F. Trivett Hanford—Church of the Savior: Rev. F. J. Mynard, James Shaw Robertson, Charles Downing, ‘George Brailsford, W. Barbour, Wiiltam H. Brallstord. Hayward—Trinity ~ Mission: _Rev. James Huime, Captain Miller. Henry Mills, Mrs. O. L. Warfel, Mrs. Captain Miller, Mrs. R. Milis. Hollister—St. Luke's Miesion, Cathedral Mis- [ H. Uridge, Harvey S. Hanson, James G. «ton. Jolon—St. Luke's Mission: Rev. C. M. Hoge, Mrs. Helen. Tidball, Alexander Zahpmann, Mrs. Pemberton Kings City—St. Mark's Mission: Rev. C. M. Hoge, W. C. Hamilton. Lindsay—St. James Mission. Livermore—Grace Mission: Cathedral staff, Mre. B. P. Barker, Miss E. Foster, Mrs. Ellis | . C. F. Mess, H. B. Wagoner. | atthew's Mission: Rev. T. L. | ~Gee, Mrs. A. M. Coxhead, Miss Estella Turner, Luke's: Rev. J. C. Robbins, s. J. W. Lyndon, Mrs. J. J. Trorris fission: Rev. Long, A. F. Bark Cathedral E staft, G. A L. Brown, R. L. | e 1 Potter, Ulch, C. C. Sw Menlo~ Park. W Jenks. Mill_Valley—Church of Our Savior Misston: | Rev. H. Howitt, Jullan Harries, J. B. Mackie. Modesto- Paul's_ Mission: Rev. D. O. Kelley, Willlam H. Hatton, Frank Cressey, Tr: R, Kelley, Mrs. Belle V. Hewel Mokelumne William Tuson. Monterey—St McGowan, Rev. James §. Niles—Trinity Mission: Rev. T. G. Crump. Oakdale—St, Matthias Mission—Rev. C. Tinsley, Miss B. Dorsey, deaconess; Miss L. Smallwood, Miss E. D. Dorsey, Mrs. Charles Tulloch, Mrs. M. A. Lovell Oakland—Church of the Advent: aw, T. Foot, A. J. Read, Dr. H.' I Jones. Oakland--St. Andrew's: Rev. C. N. Lat Oakland—St. John's: _ Re N Thomas B. Coghlll, F. E. man, Edward Tompkins, C. K. King Oakland—St. Paul's: Rev. R. Ritchie, C. D. Haven, J. H. Wallace, F. W. Hall, Henry Tay- lor, Brace Hayden. OGakland—Trinity: Rey. J. Bakewell, D. D.; H. M. Sanborn, T. V. Bakewell, 8. J. Taylor, N. Pearce. John Hampton, W. Pacific Grove—St. Mary's by the Sea Mission: James Mission: Rev. Will- hrop. on, R. M. Sher- Rev. H. Chetwood, T. W. wan, B, Price, | Mrs. T. W. Cowan, Mrs. Emily C. Dills, Mrs. | Frances Kingsley. | " Palo Alto—All Saints': Rev. D. C. Gardner, | H. R. Fairclough, Milnor Roberts. Harold | Mucklestone, Mr. Fosdick, Sherman Kimball. leasanton—St. Paul's Mission: Cathedral staff, Mr. Jobnstone, A. W. Darwall, Mrs. A. W. Darwall, Mrs. Trefry, Mrs. Sinclatr. Patchin—Christ Church Mission: C. C. Wil Kinson, Mre. C. O. Wilkinson. Redwood City—8t. Peter's: Rev. H. A. R. Ramsay, James Crowe. Rosedale—St. John's Mission: Rev. Edward Morgan, J. Wallace Johnson, Frederick A. Batty, George Demaine. Salinas—St. Paul's: Rev. C. M. Westlake, J. W. Rowling, Matthew Wililams, Alexander Patterson, R. L. Porter, J. A. W San Ardo—St. Matthew's Mission: Hoge, George Dudley, Mrs. H. Gi San Francisco—Church of the Advent: Rev, Herbert Parrish, Rev. H. B. Monges, Ira D. Thompeon, George Reed, C. O. Johnson, George Broderson San Francisco—Grace: Rev. R. C. Foute, W. H. Crocker, L. M. Ringwalt, Willlam Mintzer, | George H. Hooke, Herbert Folger. San Francisco—St. James Mission: Rev. B. | 3. Lion, Rev. 8. J. Lee, C. H. Hubbs, James Vincent, G. A. Shearer, J. Marshall, J. H. Richard San Franelsco—St. John the Evangelist: Rev. L. C. Sanford, Rev. A. W. Kierulff. F. W. Van Reynegom, F. H. Eichbaum, B. McKinne, F. L. Southack, George 8. Baker, M. D. San Francisco—St. Luke's: Rev. A. 8. Clark, A. N. Drown, H. C. Davis, A. H. Phelps, G. H. Kellogg, William A. M. Van Bokkelen. San Francisco—St. Mary the Virgin: Rev. Stephen Innes, D. J. H. Philin. M. D., A. E. | Gawyer, Dr. de Fonseca, Fdward Evans, Fran. cis Russell “Ran Francisco—St. Paul's: Rev. W. M. Reilly, Rev. A. C. Wilson, Thomas A. Kirkpat- rick, Eogene R. Ellls, Dr. Willlam Himmels- bach, Edward D. Bullard, Dr. J. M. Gassaway. San Francisco—St. Peter's: Rev. W. M, | Bours, Alexander Gray, George Cuthbert, Major | 7. Robinson, H. T. Graves, George 4. Phil- lips. Ran Franclsco—St. Stephen’s: Rev. B. J. Lion, Rev. S. J. Lee, F. Harvey, A. F. Price, & “Faward Holmes, F. Gardiner, C. J. Burn. ham, M. D | "San Francisco—Trinity: Rev, F. W. Clam- pett, D. D., Rev. Edwin_Johnson, W. B. | Hooper, W. B. Dean, J. F. Houghton, J. V. D. | Middieton, M. D., Robert Bruce. San Jose—Christ Church Missf Rev. J. A. 0'Meara, D. D. San . Jose—Trinity: Dr. M. A. Southworth, | Rev. B. M. Weeden, A. 8. Bacon, E. H. Guppy, | Mra. M. A. Southworth, Mrs. E. H. Guppy. San Luls Obispo—St. Stephen's Mission: Rev. E M. W, Hills, Jessle E. Lewls, Benjamin rooks. San Mateo—Church of St. Matthew: Rev. B. L. Parsons, E. D. Beylard, F. Paxson Howar Willlam H. Howard, L. C. McAfee, F. Moody. San’ Miguel—§t. John's Mission: Rev. C. M. Hoge, Miss Kirk. San Rafael—8t. Paul’ Rev. D. D., Willlam_ Babcock, Carter P. Pomeroy. Vineent Neale, John F. Boyd, Ernest A. Cox Santa Clara—Church of the Holy Saviour Mis- Rev. E. H. Benson, Mrs. S. Sennett, Mrs. d. s Wyllys Hall, jon: lz‘lnr-. Kuhl, Mrs. C. E. Moore, C. E. Moore, | Louts F. Di % | “Santa_Cruz—Calvary: Rev. C. O. Tillotson, Major H. .D. Gerrard, F. W. Stansfeld, E. B. (‘nl{|ngl‘ James Hopkins, B. C. Gadsby. 0—Ch! Church: Rev. A. C. Wilson. Luke's Mission: Rev Willtam W, R. Stammers, H. H. Borchers, Miss . db . Cutter, Miss Sarah Parrow, Miss Win- ifred Jones. Bonora—St. James Mission: Rev. ley, C. H. Burden, Thomas W. ‘el 1. i - Mrs. A. P. Rev. J. Secattergood, Mrs. Nellle Rother, n. T San Francisco—Grace Mission: N, T. Goss. Stockton—St. John's: Rev. J. E. Wilholt, J. M. Welsh, H. H. Wolfe, C. B. Owen. O lare 8¢, Joh's Mission: Seriven. Visalla—St. Paul's Missfon: Walnut Creek—St. Paul's Mi: atsonville—All Saints': Rev. H. B. Collfer, ;?:’:?.m Burbeck, Edward A, Hall, Mrs. W. R . J. Linscott, Lo E P ent Berkeley — Good Shepherd | Mission: Cathedral staff. Cruelty to a Horse. SAN RAFAFL, Jan. 21.—John Bnas of Black Canyon, near Lake Lagunitas, foreman of a woodchoppers’ camp, was arrested to-day by Officer Gorley on a Charge of erucity to animals for drivi foras oaly hait Sovered with cuugie, & T. Bryan, R. Hewlett, 'An- Rev. Austin Rev. A. Scriven. ssfon: Cathedrai M. Hoge, S. M. Merk, Frank Frost, Charles | Tridge, C. H. Emmons, | Al i l Y. H. Bondeau, Miss | 1 Hill-St. Paul's Mission: Rev. | Pope, Joseph Stalder, C. E. | Ray, | **Dont Speak to me." (1R i All manner of extravagant expressions are possible when a woman’s nerves are overwrought. The spasm at the top of the wind pipe or bronchial tubes, “ball rising in the throat,” laughing and eryin, by turns, muscular s violent beating of the heart, s (throwing the arms about), frightened by the most insignificant occur- rences—are all symptoms of a hysterical condition and se- rious derangement of the female organs. Any female complaint may produce hysterics, which must be yields quic pound, which acts at once u nerve centers, dispelling effectually symptoms. Mrs. Lewis Says: rded as a symptom only. The cause, however, y to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- n the organ icted and the those distressing «[ Feel Like a New Person, Physically and IMentaily.” Mges. PINKHAM :—1 wish Pinkham’s Vegetable Compou and suffered everythin back and abdomen. I consulted try your medicine, and I soon found from nervousness, severe headache, and to speak a good word for Lydia E. nd. For years I had ovarian trouble in in different physicians, but decided to it was giving me much relief. I con- tinued its use and now am feeling like a new person, physically and mentally, and am Mes. M. ‘Writing to Mrs. Pinkham to get the right advice about dress is Lynn, Mass. is an instance : She advises women free. %lad to add one more testimonial to the value of your remedy."— . LEw1s, 2108 Valentine Ave., Tremont, New York, N. Y. is the quickest and surest wa; all female troubles. Her ad- Following Mrs. Haven’s First Letter to Mrs. Pinkham. “DEAR MRs. PNgHAM :—I would like your advice in regard to troubles. I suffer every month at time of menstruation, and flow so .mfl and for so long that I become very weak, also get very dizzy. «I am troubled with a discharge before and after menses, have pains in ovaries so bad some- times that I can hardly get around, have sore feeling in lower part of bowels, pain in back, bearing-down faeling a pains in passing it; have leucorr! from you, Jam,” (June 3, 1899.) Mrs. Haven’s ““DEAR MRs. PINKHAM cea, headache, fainting times have hysteria. My blood is not in Mgs. EMya HAVEN, 2508 desire to pass urine frequently, with , and some- condition. ugl ing to hear uth Ave., Council Bl Towa. Second Letter. 1 wish to express my gratitude for what your medicine has done for me. I suffered for four rs with womb trouble. Every month I flowed very badly. & long time, but obtained no relief. 1 E.d nkham’s V. an I got so bad work. Was obliged to sit or lie down the most of the time. usin table Compound, Bloods Liver Pills—and now feel like a new woman. "—Mgs. Exwa Havey, t I could hardly do my I doctored for K(lnl_r remedies—Lydia began rifier, Sanative Wash 2508 South Ave., Council Bluffs, Iowa. (Feb. 1, 1900.) 3000 Owiog to the fact that skeptical peopie have from time to time questioned the geouinenessof the testimonial letzers blishing, SCHOOLS MUST BE SECULAR Conclusion Reached by the Taft Commission in the Philippines. ! MANTLA, Jan. 21.—The act establishing | the Department of Public Instruction was | Unanimously passed by the Philippine Commission to-day, after a debate be- | tween Commissioner Moses and Judge Taft over the section permitting religlous instruction in schoolhouses. The Commissioners were lrz‘ (m‘oll' :{o;‘: iginally, but Commissione SO s 2onvinced 1t was not wise and to-day he offered an amendment pro- hibiting the teaching of religious doctrines in school buildings. He declares the com- mission would disregard its instructions concerning the separation of church and state If the “questionable provision’” were enacted. The Commissioner characterized as groundless the fears that Catholic children would not attend the public Schools unless religious instruction were permitted. He claimed the experience with the Philippine schools had already demonstrated this. Referrin to argu- ments of the Central Catholics in favor of Catholic instructors exclusively, Com- missioner Moses insisted that a compfo- Mise was inadvisable when one of the par- ties was predisposed against a compro- mise. Judge Taft offered a substitute permit- ting teaching thrice weekly by priests and ministers to pupils whose parents desired that their children receive such instruc- tion and prescribing the dismissal of s who attempt to influence pupils suspension of the privi- | isters whose teach- teacher: religiously and the leges of priests and min ings create dlsloyalty or disorder. Goncerning the alieged dlsobedience of the administration’s Instructions, Judge Taft said the aquestion would be whether | such use of school bufldings would involve | 2 tax on the people. He cited the facts that the school bufldings in use were being used for political and religious purposes, notwithstanding the opposing attitude of the Federal party Isaders. The Judge said he did not believe a majority of the party | or of the people were opposed to it. He believed the opposition was caused chiefly by fear of ecclesiastical control. The Judge did not belleve the hierarchy of the church would approve of the radteal pronositions of the Central Catholles. TIf experience proved the wisdom of repeal- ing the section it would at least be after the Government had shown that it is neither Protestant nor pro-CatRolic. Commissioner Ide voted with Commis- sloner Moses against Judge Taft on the substitute, explaining that he questioned Wwhether the substitute would accomplish the purpose sought. After the adoption of Commissioner Moses’ amendment the bill was unani- mously passed. Duck-Hunter Is Serlously Injured Near Winters. WINTERS, Jan. 21L.—Murray Goodyear, eldest stepson of Charles Councliman, a fruit-grower In Putah Canyon, was ated with shot and one of his eyes se- riously injured. Murray and his brother Ed wers climbing carefully over some high rocks in order to surprise a band of ducks when Ed sl and accidentally dis- charged his shotgun, -the charge takin. effect in his brother’s face. @ recoi threw Ed off his balance and he feil twe: ty feet to the base of the rocks, but for- tunately escaped injury. Medical attention was immediately pro- cured for the wounded boy and It was ascertained that two shots had entered one of his eyes and that he would un- doubtedly lose the eye. He was taken to San Francisco last night and placed under the care of an eve specialist. ADVERTISEMENTS. Don’t Use a Refrigerafor unless it is kept clean with GOLD DUST Washing Powder The taint of decayin; rticles of food is lbnol{lileg },’Zm.. WOMAN is interested and should know about the wonderful nnvu WHIRLING SPRAY The new Vi Syringe. Injection and Suction. —Safest—Most Con- venient. " e s AT B o Srertons tre g SARVEL €0.. Bdg.. NewYork wisrr DR. JORDAN’S sncar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 100 MARKET ST et 82472 10 Cal brought to town last night, his face lacer-