The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1901, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1901. —— SLAVERY RIFE |WOMEN SERVE [N THE YOKON | NOTICE OF WAR M_E@UPI]L; Los Angeles Temperance: Unions to Emulate Mrs. Nation. i ———— | res of 2] Canadian Girls the Chattels of Pan- | derers. ; EN OF ' VILE PARENTS|DEMAND ACTION BY THE MAYOR k n‘:A.: Is Brought| Angel City's Executive Promises to Close One Show Where a Dis- graceful Dance Is the Main Feature. i Dispatch to The Call. Attempt to Purge Its Vicious Element. Spectal LOS ANGELES, March 1.—All kinds of d ! The women of the tem- ve sald it. Places are led to their fuin or smashed. There will he temperance women rle set by Carrie Na- -exterminating tour, tchets, nave demanded also that show” now being con- th Main street, near First, i by the police. The women is a *vile and immoral ave called upon Mayor A committee called upon er and laid the case before sald that 1g girls lightly the place before aud audiences the Mayor and Captain ) the “Why Is a Cow? lace was closed. Mayor place this morning and rmance not a conclusic the was that on hristian Tem- ice. He promised to close the show. State secretary Temperance er this matter. ught to us direct the performance moral. The re- k that such an | »wed in this city t some one took to do it. The men | to_promote a immoral show | tive. We will | doors.” n the Searck for a | The Australi It ime t 1 we proy its | the | r some determined to. close ave | H and threatens to = be not closed. u- INTERESTS THE COAST. Postoffice Changes and Army Orders Issued. for | WASHINGTON, March 1.—Postoffice es t ornia Keep, Plum ey, postmaster. gton: Boston. Discontinued awaka, Clatsop Maple, Mora M to ssioned—California: 1to; Eva. F. n: Edward Rack- hington: Kron O, rural owed free delivery car- Stockton postofi orders: Lieut Pope, deputy surgeon general, is lieved from duty at the Presidio, San C M 1 will proceed to £ surgeon of the SAN DIEGO REPUBLICANS. City Convention Nominates Frank Frary for Mayor. DIEGO, Marck 1.—The Republican e of rich SAN - fon mbled to-day and s Frank Frary for Mayor and . W. Vincent for Treasurer. The plat- nanimousl wing resolution G rin adopted includes the ¥ ation of William Mc- GETS OFFICE. FINDS A FLOATING BODY. Declares Owen D. Richardson Cit tice at S Gatherer of Watercresses Recovers a | I 3 Stranger’s Remains. | BANTA ROSA, March 1.—While search- ing for cresses yesterday evening Sabe § ft found the bo of an unknown floating in the laguna near Shiloh solhouse, a few mules from Sebasto- S Coroner Pierce was notified and an inquest was held to-day, but the dead jdentity could not be established. { dently he Lad been dead about three | A memorandum book in his poc- tained the name of William Day aker, 415 Fifth street, but there was of telling whether this was the name of the owner of the book or simp! ary memorandum. The man was ears of age and of sandy com- | to “take | beay o { Inquiring into the affafrs of } sor tutions, with great benefit to themselves.and | with @ large saving to_the State as regards | management | “Clock Trick” Supplies Mirth for the FAVORS A CENTRAL BOARD FOR ALL STATE HOSPITALS |Assembly Co ittee’s Plan to S Vast A t| i ON AL DIVES ” of Money to the State Each Year. | SIAIL LINE TOFN BENG CLOSING 00 HOVED OVER UNIGN SATINGS BANK ASSETS “HICKORY, Dt DOCK ! SIMPSON RAN UP BY THE CL0CK, AND THEN WITH A FROWN, SWMPSON RAN “HICKORY. AssemBLYMAN DURYEA WHEN RE NEARS THE WORD "“ADYyOURNMENT " 1 1S ALL FARS | Idaho Losg Its Share of| Directors Dispose of Per- | the Prosperous Burg | sonal Notes and ? of Newport. Mortgages. ASSEMBLYMAN WALKER STILL HAS ABSINTHE, | | —_— | | BUSINESS HOUSES ON WHEELS|DEPOSITORS WILL LOSE LITTLE SEEL N Location of the Postoffice on the1 Final Aggregate of Dividends Will Amount to About Eighty- Five Cents on the Dollar. | ‘Washington Side of the Boun- | dary Leads to an “ Exodus. [ —_— | | Special Dispatch to The Call. | directors of took ac- TACOMA, March 1.—The town of New- | | pert, in Idaho, 1s being moved across the | line into - Washington. ~ Heretotore the | State line dividing Idaho and Washington | passed through the central part of New- | port. The postofice was established on the defunct T tion this mo: will settle the six months. with the excepti and a $40,000 m of the bank. bank buiiding gage against the Fisher the Idaho side and the chief business sec- tlon grew up on the same street. Last fall the raflroad station was lo- cated on the Washington side of thé vil- lage by the Northern Pacific Ratlwaj Company, which had just extended through Newport. After some maneuver- ing the Washington citizens of the town | | obtained an order from the Postoffice De- | | partment removing the postoffice to’ the { [ Vicinity of the railroad station on their | side. This victory has caused great agi- nd mortgages, These had pre- 000. Fisher its face valu>. layton & Co. for $80,000 withi- of the option nt commission SECRETARY OF STATE, CURRY, CAME IN T0 SEE WHAT wAs DOING... clared on o I tation at Newport and the business men %5 per \ or the Idaho side are now movin ends by the bark | | stores and residences across the lin also re- ! the entire town may be in one State n the stockholders C | scores of dwellings and at least a dozen This makes & | business houses are being gmoved. t | —_— A 360 per share ssment recently | - levied the ban bring in about RICH GOLD FLOAT IS with (5o 1 ; $200,000 £ rema positors at least ¥'s actlon disg ordance with i FOUND IN MARIN COUNTY | Richard McDonald’s Discovery Near Eastland May Result in a Richard Me- | of stland, recently which assa Donald, Marshal of found a rich plece of * hundreds of dollars to the ton. The find was kept a secret, but to-day the fact leaked out and the place of discovery is ate Bank Commi } 5 Stampede. t ets of the bank cash as | | SAN RAFAEL, March 1 1d has been | quickly as possible and the affairs | ! discovered in Marin County. the institution | MAMMOTH WAREHOUSE COLLAPSES AT COTATI Unknown Man Believed to Have Been sald to be in a creek just above Eastland { I'McDonald is a practical miner and has Crushed Under the Falling devoted. considerable time lately to pros- Ti pecting. He declares he can get from fo imbers. to ten colors in every pan anywhere alor Mill Valley Creek. PETAI dollars 5 ALL HEADQUARTERS, SBACRA- | MENTO, March 1.—The Assembly | Committee on Commissions and | Public Expenditures made its sec- ond bid for fame to-day, its first bid having been its investigation of Call- fornia’s Paris Commission scandals. =Tt presented this afterncon its report pur- | suant to the instruction of the Assem- | bly to report what State commissions, if | any, might be abolished. | The report, after treating of the condl- tions obtaining at the several hospitals, as d osed by investigation by the com- mittee, and which in the main are favor- able to those institutions, says: In the session your committee sought up. the matter of Investigating Into the managenient of the various hospitals and kindred institutions 1o the State, with a view of ascertaining if a consolidation of manage- ment could not be accomplished and a saving Because your honorable ged. the committee with the duty of the. California Early of expense effected | [ 1 Commission to the Paris Exposition those | matters had to be deferred until the session | maitem hed o N S e e T e woas. it tae e chmihet skl management of the hospitals and desire to kubmit & few recommendations, understand- | full 1 that it is now too late for the ymmendations to be embodied } Bt the proseut sletan the Cpublicity piven thie report will etari an sgttation which may result in the proposal at af re session of a bill or bills framed along es of these suggestions. | One Central Board of Control. | | | i in Because of the similarity of functions per- | formed for *the State by such institutions as the five State hospitals for the insane, the reform schools at Whittler and Ione, the Home | the Feeble-minded at Eldridge and the | Home for the Adult Blind at Oakland your | committee is of the opinion that these insti- cost of maintenance, could all be placed under | of a ‘central board of control This board of control could be composed of | tbree members appointed by the Governor to | sorve four vears at a salary each of $3000 a | year, one member being a competent physfclan, another a lawyver and the third a business | man of experience. o the central board of control womld be delegated the power of appointing superintend- @ imiviviviiiieivieil deivivinieivii-- @ JOKER VICTIMIZES CARTER. Lower House. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 1.—The *old clock trick” | ehown - that {‘was played on Assemblyman Carter yes- terday and the spick .and span Beau | | Brummel of the Los Angeles delegation | | tripped up so Ingloricusly that the pro- | | ceedings of the Assembly were practical- about plexion. _—— Chinese Suicide’s Body Found. SAN RAFAEL, March 1.—The body of | Ah Lutfg was found to-day by Peter Luc- clovo, an Italfan, in the brush near the | Remillard Brick Company’s works. The Chinese had been in the employ of the Remillards for some time. No marks of | violence were visible on the body and it | is supposed that Ah Lung committed sul- | cide by taking poison. | | | | Sues to Enforce Contract. SANTA ROBA, March 1.—Papers were filed here to-day In a sult brought by the | Cured Fruit Association against J. P. Guerin, Linean Walden and Edward Wal- | den as partners doing busine: under the firm name of Walden & Co. at Geyser- | ville, to compel them to deliver sixty-five | tons of prunes as per contract. | YOSEMITE ROAD BILL PASSES THE SENATE | l Precipitates a Hot Debate and Leav- itt Gives Notice of a Motion to Reconsider., Building i | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA. l Requires 8 foun That is just as | MENTO. March .1.—The Senate to-day | t up of the [y as of | passed Ray’'s Assembly bill providing for | the: Jocation and construction of a State | highway from Merced Falls to the boun- | dary of Yosemite National Park. It was | not passed without a hot debate, gnd even | then Leavitt changed from no to aye and | use. The founda- 1S a stroug stom- be stronger than his stomach means a we : gave notice of a motion to reconsider. D ical Discovery | The Finance imhmmne of the Senate | c e~ | had before it road bills providing for ap- org . O'h? propriations amounting to $700,000. 1t was < Jon. It | Getermined to kill the bills in committee . assimi- | for two reasons—because the road appro- | 4 Thus | oriations, if they once started, would go | restores | “P into the millions, and because under tk. constitution the State cannot aid | to | county roads. Its only course is to de- | and | clare a certain road a State highway, and | 1 the maintenance of the road becomes a H'xma nent charge upon the State. | The ¥ e road, and the question under ission was whether or not it should treated as a new appropriation and *d with the other road bills. It was ¥ passed by a vote of 24 to 6, but the affirmative votes were cast vators who have road bills of thelr and they hoped if one went through rs might follow, This evening another phase of the road Guestion came up don the constitutional nced of both troubjes, and 70 pounds. and was in ve never felt the slightest nee. Am sixty-five y i, and weigh 160 pounds. ¥ou for what vou did for 3 to the condition I was r Rockefeller's wealth.» ed nl,{(:uw ment introduced by Smith of Kern. amendment provides that the State give ald to counties in the mainte- of county roads. The amendment sed without negative votes. -— nvelopes were first used for letters in and the first {stue of postage sta: authorized in 147, Lo © o Pleasant Pellets assist the ¥scovery,” when a laxa- | | shaking with laughter, and presently the | story was passed along. 1y stopped for fifteen minutes by the hi- larity that his discomfiture aroused, Ennut had settled down upon the “steer- age.” A bill of little interest was under consideration and a tiresome speech was being made, “BilI'" Cowan, the biggest | and most jovial member of.the Aflem%)ly, looked about for a victim and spled Car- ter. The night before he had been relat- ing to Carter some of the famous stories of gullible Assemblymen and the clock in the galiery, and he wondered if the joke | would work on the forewarned member from Los Angeles. He wrote on scented paper the following note: I Mr, Carter: An old friend and admirer walts to see you behind the clock in the gallery. ALICE. ‘When Carter had read the note handed to him by a page, he smoothed his coat down complacently and at once started | for the gallery. Cowan and other mem- bers spread the word, and presently when Carter appeared beside the clock in full view of the Assembly, a puzzled look on bis face, the row of clerks and Assembly- men at the front desks greeted him with a laugh that caused his speedy disappear- ance from their sight. A few minutes later the disconcerted statesman came upon the floor of the As- sembly, and as he walked to his seat he glanced up surreptitiously at the gallery, still looking for ““Alice.” Those 'who knew of Cowan’s joke turned toward Carter whole Assembly was in an uproar as the “Jim"” Oliver was calling the roll on a passage of a bill and his contortionist attempts to sup- | press his laughter added still further to the general hilarity. Carter made no more speeches during | the day's session, and it will be many a day before he hears the last of his ficti- tious admirer ““Alice.” SENATE PASSES HEALTH BILL. Measure Subordinates Local Boards to the State Body. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 1L.—Assembly bill 559, the | bill to make the State Board of Health | supreme in case contagious disease ap- ear in the State and compels local goarda to report to the State.Board and to work under its orders, came up for | third reading in the Senate this afternoon | and was passed with but three dissenting votés—those of Ashe, Plunkett and Sims. There were 27 votes in Its favor, | The bill created no discussion and no comment, and those Republicans who had opposed the three health measures re- frained from voting. There still remains the third bill, prohibiting the publication of plague news, This has been amended in such a way as to practically nullify it, and 1t is not likely to be put through. Canyons on. the north slope of Mount Tamalpals leading into Mill Valley are | being worked by competent prospectors in euts of the various. Institutions, local boards | ©of ‘trustees” being abolished and the several search of the ledge which yielded the bit superintendents - belng Mmade responsible - per- | { 1ot rich “float.” sonally fof appointment of all employes con- i i v nected with t institutions. “The bustness | STANFORD VS. NEBRASKA ng the: huwass The warehouse of ‘letting ‘contr for supplies would be at- tended to by the board of contral, Which could buy in bulk at wholesale prices most of the | | Debating Teams Will Compete at|tons of hay supplies by the e institutions 2 5 > sulted In the erumerate; ve. The most casual | Lincoln in April. gatlon undertaken by your ~committ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March 1. - method would effect a very Here it might be said that Stanford and the University of Nebras! will meet in Intercollegiate debate at Lin- material savin | right direction | ‘ & the creat n‘ { a State Conimission in Lunacy | was a step in t | 1coln late in April. This was definitel 1 A . Furthermore, regarding the er of % 4 2 duc ind words an arked for by the boards of trustees of each utive committee held this afternoon, | leave. institution, who, being moved. by a local pride. = { when the offer of Nebraska to bear all the | i —— oftentimes’ want more money than is actually | | FUNNY VIEWS OF SOME OF | |expenses of such a contest was accepted. | SHTELDS A CHINESE WOMAN. needed, your committes is of the apinion that THE STATESMEN AT THE This meana that Snu.;: rd will bring the | —— such a central board of control would effectu | Nebrask: ate: t *alo Alto next i ’, ally Keep _these requests. down. to the very | | CAPITAL. [ e e Wil “beaome lopiext year | Santa Rosa’s Marshal Refuses to lowest possible. figures, so that in. this direc- | event. The men who will represent Stan- Arrest Without a Warrant. tion, as. well as in the purchase.of supplies, | o = | fora: against. Nebraska. will-be chosen on there would be a distinct saving to the State. | ! In this connection your committes | would like: to ‘eall attention to the fact that the 5400 people now con- the evening of March § and will be termed | | the second team, as the capdinal will re- | | seryve her best men to meet the Berkel | debaters in the annual intercollegiate de- | bate with that institution of its dependent charges the best returns for the least nomic outlay. 1t i3 realized that the question’is a big one, presenting many {mportant matters of financial as well as legal pollcy, and, therefore, it can- for saying that highbin protection | : | St ‘be disposed of hastily = fined in the State hospitals for the, P Finally, your committee would recommend to Arthur Spencer Confesses. | hine. insane alone cost for maintenance the | your orable body that the bills now before | | preter arrived 3 ¢ | the Legislature containing appropriations for | TACOMA, March 1.—The Federal Gov-| demanded her arrest. a | enormous sum of $750,000 a year, & | improvements for (;w State husm;nlg are. many | grnment is saved ‘the expense of an im-| had run away from her husband, taking sum which represents one-eighth of | 0 N, Wirthy of support, and we thersfore | portant prosecution by the confession of | oln. The Chinese had no war- | the annual income of the State. This | allowed: Arthur Spencer, who to-da notifiea i fused b st sum is increasing year by year at a | HIGHLANDS. | United States District Attorney Gage that i " woman's Storm water drains.. he would. plead guilty to rate in proportion to the increase in | - 85,000 ‘Additional wing or cottage. lmpPr:nnatln{g 2 (|'hx|nP!9 Ir‘.sp(‘é‘mr ‘with | RS i i CUIAr COMARS o:oii: : object of obtaining money from Chi. | . about 100 annually. | Water tower and artesian well............$10,000| raticns at Spokane, Seattle and Victoria,| MEXICO CITY, March Because of ‘these facts, it seems to your | COttage and equipments for 100 patients. 25,000 | chiefly by issuing bogus certificates. He | been another battle between th | committee that it behooves those In authorlty | UKIAH. is considered a dangerous crook and is|dians and the Mexican troops near Labf. to-consider the advisability of providing some | Eleotric light plant $7,000 | said have served three terms in San | The Mayas were found well intrenched, administrative machinery which would e le | Ice and cold storage 4,000 | Quentin, having been convicted twice un- | but the Mex ops rushed their posi- the State to secure in the matter of the c der Federal laws. | Adattional lands fled in panie. | tio Toilet Soap Made It is more soothing than Cold Cream, more healing than any lo- tion, liniment or salve; more beautifying than any cosmetic. ES ALL SKIN DISEASES: I am positive that this is the best Toilet Soap ever made. I know it because it is the result of a long series of experiments to secure the best at any cost. 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