The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 17, 1901, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1901 LEADERS IN SENATE AND ASSEBLY _ REVIEW THE LEGISLATURE'S WORK Now thet the session of the Legislature has drawn to a close reviews of the work that has been accomplished are of interest. ‘Four, men who have been prominent in the councils at Sacramento have contributed over their own signatures opinions as to the value of the work done by Senate and Assembly. These signed articles are here produced. < i ADVERTISEMENTS. ’ AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE. Pe-ru-na a Specific Restorative That Has Stood the Test of Time. e | Congressman White, of ¥orth Caro- lina, says: *I find Peruna to be an | excellont ramedy for the grip. /| | have used itin my family and they { ail join me in recommending it.""— Gecrge H. White, Congressman from North Caroiina. | Wiss Francis M. Anderson of Washington, B.- €., daughterof Judge Andsrson, of Wirginia, says: “| was taken very ill with the grip. | took Paruna and was able to leave my bed in a@ week.” Mrs. Harriatto A. S. Marsh, Prasl- dent of the Woman's Benevolent As- | sociatien, of Chicaga, writes: “f suf- Senator John F. Davis. - ACRAMENTO, March 16.—This has been a hard-working, businessitke session. It has been clear cut and clean. While the Legislature has | tered with l]"”fl soven wooks. Noth- kept in view the necessity of strict econ- | " G omy in the expenditure of public moneys H ing helped me. Tried Peruna and it has not hesitated toc make proper ap- within three weeks | was fully re- propriations where helpful and construct- ive legislation demanded them. While the ald of the calctum light which the press throws upon the work of a session in the flerce glare of a Senatorial contest has been wanting to show up the possible fniquity lurking in anv. bill and the loo | large majority of the dominant party might have nvited recklessness or extrav-" | agances. no session hat leen. freer.from scandals and no-session Fas accomplished | storsd. Shall never be without it again.’” The following letter was received from | Mrs. M. Wright, Secretary Good Tempiars | Lodge No. 47, and Lady of the Maccabees: 2514 Fillmore Street, N. E..} Minneapolis, Minn. s frered this winter with an attack of e and having heard of Peruna ases I decided to try it. I am na and find that it Relps Senator 8. C. Smith. Speaker C. W. Pendleton. o and Swmith. W. F. Cowan. ACRAMENTO, March 16.—The thirty-fourth session of the Legis- 1 of the State of C: history wi s For the first time with- on of the writer the ature closes its existence with the ACRAMENTO, March 15.—At the day of final adjournment each suz- ceeding Legislature is pronounced ‘the worst the State has ever seen” and thanks go vp to the Creator that it has reached the end of its evil career. But the fact that the paople con- ACRAMENTO, March16.—Compared with the session ‘of 1889, with all its attendant Senatorial entanglement the present session is slow and i ert. The people at large will perhaps con- gratulate themselves *hat so few meas- S probation of all who have |tinue to elect about fhe same class of | MOTe in the way of pasitive legisiation. ures have become enacied. There is noth- greatly. L ceedings. | men year after vear to make their laws| The general appropriation bmx has cut | ing that will commemorate the th (;un: influenced ,:ve;;ltgflfl: . 1 | is som R > nes v 2 flicted .with chronic caf - ire lack of friction, the absence |is some evidence that they are, after all, | O all needless cxpense of maintena fourth session in history. Extravagance o gtk il HM:,’ ‘wonderful im- has been the kevnote *or the majority f the members. Very few bills or resolu- tions carrying appropriations havs met with defeat. The barriers of the Belshaw I belleve it to be the best the not wholly dissatisfiel with the resuits. her this or else they are impotent to t better men. his Legislature Is not better nor worse ag bitterness among its members, | and provement edict before public.”—Mrs. large growth in population and Los Angeles counties has necessitate a reapportionment of Assembly, Senato- > + ‘ 1] 1 + ° e 0 3 are & cause of grat that must | than its predecessors and the result of s act were let down and attaches eame in 1 who ve had the privilege |, ors will fall into tne same catevory {rial and (‘nnirnsslnnal. di:lru:!s to conform | swarms. The Senate, with a membership ts deliberations. ,_ | as that of previous chiefly unim- | t0 the changed conditions. ‘Every P';\““’:" . had about a hundred and thirty =% excitement has at- | portant.” It is th ristic of lagis--| effort has been “x:lla‘(‘ie_inhg‘.'\x;flu?h“?nfi;; sons on the payroll and the situa- | ¢ ny years, but | jaton in all the States which saves the |.PLTEIY A% 7% Tt be approved, mai | tion in the Assembly was no better. o red with | ¢ b part as Mmmortant ss its auther | it possible for political decency to controi | < ‘The general tendency of the majority in 3 sessions can but be |y it is the social fabric would soon | the organizations of both political parties | its'political measures Fas been to central- favorable light. The |y in the large centers of population and for | ze power in the hands of the chief exec- | HO%. JAMES F. G .ILL, OMAHA, NZB. the San Franclsco deiegation in our State conventions te be something more than a bunch of asparagus tied by a string In the hands of a boss. the Senate there has been less de- utive. liberation, less debate and opinions have en reserved until the moment for final Too Much Partisanship. " The Republivan major:ty in both houses sle have performed their Y0 - R Hon. James R, Guill is ohe of the i | e < h | action less than in the three preceding |the ha 3 | st and most esteemed_men of Omaha, L except fn | sessions, and I think the cpposite is true | While the bill ..! lh?,‘-/“,l" Mld- éore)st; Is too overwhelming to conserve the best | Neb., coming to that city in its early days when it tie dreamed of being a | ’ political ques- | of the Assembly. In the former it nas [ people has unfortunately recelved the | jnterasts of the State, tie party or che in- metropolis. He has done much to make it what it i<, serving on public boards s have been | too often been the cass that members, on | Gubernatorfal ax. the primeval redwoods | 4ivigual members. Any measure he e er apatel o €x parte statementi by the author or | Will wave forever. : | a ‘pelitical significance favorable to the | { A recent letter written by him to The' Peruna Medictne Co.. of Columbus. e other friend of the bill, have prom- | The ratification of the China Basin| G e f 0. ‘endorsing thelr remedy. Péruma, for catarrh, consequently carries with It majority was rushed through, regardle | as was evidenced by the passage of Ser. ! tor Oneal's bill depriving the Sentte o { power of confirming gubernatorial ap- | pointments. — Other measures of paiitical | lease tp the Santa Fe Railway system at the request of the mercantile interests of San Francigco will materially aid in the immediate construction of terminal and seawall facilities, so much needed by the 1 their votes; and a promise once given uniformly been kept. In the lower house there has pot been so much “pro- gramming.” as it is called. A quarter of a million has been given considerable weight and importance. The following is his letter: Omiha, Neb., Janoary 25, 1900. The Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: i Eratitying to the University of California for the | €Xpanding commerce of the metropolis. | slgnificance were the -*biboulc plague Eatt ears old, am hal g A fow in | mext bienninl perod. and as near as It | This legislation will aid in anchoring the | bills” which wers to suppirt the Gov- | Gentlemen—-*/ am 68 ysars old, ale and hearty, and Peruna ‘ The wisdom | could do %o this Legislature has com-|commercial supremacy of the Paclfic|ernor in the ~Kinvoun controversy. It | has helped me atiain it. Two years ago | had la gripps—my life was q Blishing ded futu s th giv Z| Slope at San Francisco. s one s would be only fair to sugwest, however, g . p S sty opseton | 10,000 a3 e{,ar;ero‘;;u':r‘lf'.lhnl Instita- | e bullaing of a great emporium at the | that It 1s doubtful if 1he Tl farions ra despaired of. Paruna saved me.”’—J. ” Guill. Golden Gate. olutions on this subject arising in the The revision of the Civil Code of Civil | houses met with the Governor's sanctlon. Procedure and Penal Code is the com-| The whole controversy on the plague sit- pletion of a much-needed and most Im- | uation was merely a woiriwind, which has portant work. The magnitude of the leg-| A notable feature of the trend of leg- | isiation is found in the increasing de- mands upen the public treasury for pub- lic improvements. The impounding of de- e Speaker of the Assembly has been enerous courtesy, and his faults have been ucous membrane, and good health is im- restored to a nc don as v a specific B R e e e e | ‘Without raising the disc | whether la grippe is produced sible until thes; a Al rlooked—showing, at least. the improvement of navigation and exvended its force. | microbe or not. at least this much i cer | nal gondition, This Peruna wili do > has imed whera age, the storage and conservation of | islation will not be fully understood or| The measure which will reflect most | tain and admitted by all, that it wil pro reat many remedies have heen suggested ’ cen entirely in ae- | water for irrigation, the purchase of for- | appreclated by the ‘public or even by the | eredit on the Legisiature and confer most | duce chronic catarrh if not promptly anc | ‘or this condition from time to ti - o s S e S A letter of parlia- | ests for recreation grounds and the con- | legal profession until the enrolled coplies | benefit on the city of Sun Francisco and | properly cured. It leaves a person haz | Peruna appears to be the on sdgment was but | Struction of pub highways are but a|of the acts are generally distributed, and the State at large and particularly all tho | gard. weak, sallow, frazzled-out. mucou- | ‘hat has any substantial val: not willful or | Portion the subjects proposed, and in | its advocates In the Legislature anticipate southern and central portions of the Stata | membranes all congested, appetite chapge ases. [t has stood the test of Torty t mptoms | each ¢ urged with great vigor by at | entire satigfaction at the hands of both|is the lease of the China Basin to tha | able, digestion capricious and just.about | experience and still occuples the unique | hould stay ind s and ing-the gavel for the last time | least a portion of the people. We have | the beneh and bar. Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rallway | oripties life of all meaning or desirability. | position of being the leading (if not the o o M e propriated a guarter of a million dol- | It i= to be regretted that the legislation | Company. adopted, but when the till was on the eve votes the Republican of passage it was defeated by the oppo- which to secure the pi majority had in age of such meas- to some sugar pine timber. de as much for the preservation of The heavy de- be th | g 1y) specific remedy fo; fter-effeets ~ lare for the urchase of a redwpod for. | proposed to relieve the giut of business in | The primary election bills, In which an | There s no remedy iy the world that | Ople) SREide remedy for the after | | the symptome & Stenee est. and notice has already bean served | the Supreme Court by the creation’ of gaod citiens fook 3 dcep Interest, are | el e SONINONS FOTIest BY 1 BRER | %A mone" e many prominent peaple who vent & loug, disase oy that the next Legislature will be asked | three district courts of appeal was not|poor apologles considering the time and | S8R0} S0 206 FUORITL (MR, -have been cured of the after-effects of | "T7 vou do ive prompt and satis- | 4 le not der proside Pe- ts from the use of Peruna, srip are the following: | 1t stimulates, heals as it expurgal factory ¥ b tive boad s the popu- t > - 1 tive, thartie, P Forite AP once > b 3 the Legisiature. | D V. |mands for money for rosd bullding were | sition of an Intorest very powerful In the |Ures. ol Lo ates (h | Aedative, OF stimulant. mor a vegetabio or | - Coagrassmaq Howard, of Alabama, | Tt eman: of your case and ne wil be = Vigor and persietency. It is current news | This session has heen marked by a dis- | Ml and It will be with poor grace that | Tiineral polson. It reaches the source of | sqyg: #/ have faken Peruna for the | to give you his valuadle advice R ’ about the Capitol that the Gavernor re- | position to treat all Hiterests, including | the Rebublican party:may lay claim to | St diseases of the mucous membranes. by f 3 | BT oo 2 shdind -4 nd AAD- celved 127 telegrams in-one day from one | corporate interests. fairly and to give | any glory for refarm in this direction. e 7 of | gr’p and recommend it as an excel- e acknowledged cubmrrh e ging him to sign one of these | them legitimate protection. Whether the Unfair Apportionment. . 3 7o 8 age. Dr. Hartman. the s In the slang of the dav, it is up to | constitutional amendment for an omni- Ppo: - Every person who has had la grippe dur. | /fent remedy to all fallow suffarers.”” | er of Peruna, has written a book | Ing the last year should take a course of | unfairly partisan, perbaps the most lu- | Peruna. No one need expect perfect recov- | dicrous effort at gerrymandering vet dls- ery unless they da so. The grip has pro- | played in any country. Thc provisions of | duced catarrhal inflammation of the whole | f catarrh peculfar to wo- Health and Beauty.” It v address by Tha fumbus, O bus commission goes too farin this direc- tlon or not is still a subject of contro- versy, but on that. as on all constitu- tional amendmenis. ‘the court of final ar- | the people to say what the State’s policy The reapportionment bills at present are shall be in these matters, and next year's | & conventions will do a wise thing if | make unequivocal declarations on March 16.—T: M. W. Howard, Congrissman from Alabama. e attornevs bond case | they that the case be | these st bitrament will be the people. | the constitution in this regard has been | = 8 ;edF to engage an W}‘ e g disregarded. Lo ol | iccessor late 3 e A very important work of the present Do Tl b lovoia | Aveimepe woat e et STEAMSHIP PRINCESS LOUISE STRIKES onsent to a delay later e B kQ ('l i Penal. Civil and Civil Procedure Codes, | . “ o ! | and aithough there are many innovations | - and novelties contained in these codes, the general desire has been to simplify practice and remove objectionable mat- ters In present codes. It may be that all this work has been far naught, as is claimed by many that tha titles to these respective acts are =o‘defective as to in- validate the bills. However, much eredit is due the Code Commissioners for their diligent work. ‘The San Francisco delegation has been almost unanimous in an intense desire to be rid of the charter. many bills having been introduced to supersede that instru- ment, which bills if they become laws | ON MOWATS REEF, NEAR VICTORIA Passengers Are Landed in Small Boats Without Difficulty,.and the Vessel Floats Off With the Coming of High Tide. Special Dispatch to The Call. VICTORITA, B.C., March 16.—The steam- | street railway and boarded cars for the a little, but not a great deal. Tt was not A perfect SPRING MEDICINE should be Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic in its effects. Tonic means strength-giving—overcoming the effects of debility, that tired feeling, restor- g healthy functions, and creating appetite—Hood’s Sarsaparilla is positively and peculiarly Tonic. Alterative means blood-purifying—and the whole world knows Hood’s Sarsaparilla to be the standard, the unequalled, the unapproached blood purifier. Thousands of great cures of scrof- , eczema, rheumatism, catarrh and every other form and degree of blood disease, prove its great curative power. g Cathartic means bowel and liver cleansing, and for this purpose Hood's Pills are_rapjdly g in favor. They cure that bilious condition so common in spring, constipation, indiges- tion, etc. Thus Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills go hand in hand. Buy them to-day and have the whole family begin to take them as a Spring Medicine. i growi will perhaps have no other effect than to produce litigation. One of the most sweeping measures to attain this end is constitutional amendment No. 17. by Sav- age, which if adopted will have the effect of abrogating ‘every charter in the State, and confer ‘on the Legislature the power to control municipal affalrs. Some Corporatiod Bills. s Another sweeping measure is Assembly constitutional amendment No. 28, to con- solidate all commissions In a single State Commission, which 1s given absolute power over all corporations, a measure which will cause much uneasiness to the Ripubllcnn party in the coming elections, large number of measures emanating from corporation sources have heen on the boards for action. Some of the most notorfous of these measures were the Broughton franchise bill, Tyrrell insur. ance bill and Curtin assessment bill. The latter was bitterly contested, resort be- ing had to trading of all kinds. particu- larly on the apportionment bill. Trading of votes has been noterlously prevalent during. this session, notwith- standing the admonktion in thé message of the Governofr, thus resulting in the passage of many bills earrying unneces- sary. ‘lpnropnn{g"m. St ¥ Taking everything into consides it must be conceded that little hn;‘m accomplished by the Assembly which will earn the confidence of the people or strensthen the Republican party. While the ative pro Badn coMTaE proceedings have must be admitted that they have been al- ts. 4 mwost barren of beneficent resul! Vot s SQUABBLE IN THE ASSEMBLY. Melick Harshly Criticizes the Ser- geant-at-Arms. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO. March 16.—Tho last day's sea- sion of the Assemblv began with -an un seemly squabble over the negligence of certain attaches and the attempt to fix the responsibility. Intemperate language from temperate members was the order of the day for a time ard excitement ran high for nearly an hour that should have been devoted to the Senate bills that had accumulated om the Aescmbly file. Vhen the members arsembled &t 1:30 o'clock the Assémblv chamber floor was strewn with papers, not having been .| cleaned after the previous night's session. Johnson introduced a resolution to with hold the pay of =ll attaches until the. re- ‘l‘poréulbm y for the neglcl‘ence ‘uhoul’i rg' ed. . . rgeant-at-Arms Banks wa: glven per. mission to explain and he laid the Dlhme on a watchman, wha, Ye said, had left his post of duty, and in consequence the por- ters had found the door locked and couid not get in to do_their work. Melick asserted that the whole fault jav with & drunken sergeant-at-arms, wh) was trving ‘to shift responsibility upon a subordinate far whom he-had .a spite. Andersen of Solano sald he regrottad that harsh language. shoulq be dire an employe who had not vilege of replying. On his mation the whole matter :vu% referred to the Committee on At- aches. ; BEARAL 1f You Have Dyspepsia Send nomoney,but write Dr.Shoop, Racipe,Wis., “box137,for six bottles of Dr.Shoop's Restorativ. express paid. If cured,pay 83.50—1f not:it 1a free* 1y free-from scandal, it i | | | { er Princess Loulse, a sidewheeier of the | Canadian Pacific . Navigation Company, which runs between New Westminster and Victoria, stranded on Mowats Reef, | between Genzales Point and McNells Bay, hours before, with the flood tide at 11 p. | m.. she floated and came Into port. When | she struck her passengers were lowered in | the steamer’'s boats and landed on the rocks near by, ahout a\quarter of a mile from Oak Bay |'SUICIDE THE END OF A QUANTRELL MAN One of *he Célebrated Civil War Guer- jllas Shoots Himself at His Colorado Ranch. ALAMOSA, Golo.. March 16.—Henry C. Dorris, better known as ‘“‘Hank” Dorris, committed sulcide - at lils ranch eight miles west of Alamosa yesterday morn- ing at sunrise. The family noticed noth- ing wrong when he went to the barn to feed the stock, as was his usual custom. The weapon he used is sald: to be one he carrled through the war. In the civil war he was a member of Quantrell's celebrat- ed band of guerillas and with some pride was accustomed to show his intimate friends the saddle in” which he used to fide under Quantrell's lead. —————— JAPANESE TURNED BACK TO BRITISE COLUMBIA Inspector in Seattle Takes the Ground That They Are Liable to Become Paupers. SEATTLE, March 16.-United States Im- migraticn Inspéctar Lavin to-day arrested fourteen Japanese who came from Victo- ria, B. C., by steamer and lodged them in jail. The men were healthy and had the ? uired by law, but were taken be- Foe ok, of Inauiry on the ground that thev were liahle to hecome.paupers and should be excluded. The hoard up- | held thix view and the Japanese will be | at once reshipped for British Columbia. | The inspector savs that this is the first step toward stemming the recent strong tide of Japanese pauper labor. Pl | HIGH SCHOOL GIRL TAKES CARBOLIC ACID LA GRANDE, Or., March 16.—Blanche Bites, a popular and accomplished high school girl, aged 16, committed suicide here this morning by taking carbolie acid. She procured the acid at a drust:re. re- 3 tered the cellar and swal- ?3‘5';%"&2'3&.?.’;.“—.-».. she came into the house and to)d what she had done. AN the physicians of the city were immedi- ately summoned, but she died within twenty minutes. The only motive that .can be ascribed for the suicide IS a repri- mand which she received last evening, - Return’ of the Philadelphia. SAN DIEGO, March —16-~The cruiser Priladelphia arrived this afternoon and anchored near the battleshin Iowa, off Coronado Beach. On Mnnd‘{ she will come inside the bay to remain. for some time. Q‘hu Philadelphia brought the body to-night and was hard and fast for six | | city. { ‘The steamer had on beard a large cargo, | ipcluding a large number of prize live- | ftock which island dealers had purchased at a =ale held at New’ Westminster. The | steamers Queen City and Otter Were hur- ried out from Victoria to the assistance of the Princess Loulse, but the captain re- fused their ald, and his vessei floated her- self at full tide. It was extreme low water when the | vessel struck. She was steaming at full | speed and went right up on the flat reef stem on, gaing on to the rock to her mid- of the young son of Irving B. Dudley, United ‘States Minister to Pera. which will be placed in the receiving vault here until Mr. Dudley’s return. The boy was believed that she was very badly dam- aged. Steamer Willamette Ashore. VICTORIA, B. C., March 16.-The steamer Willamette of the Pacific Coast | Steamship Company went ashore last night on Denman Island during a fog and is still fast. The captain refused assist- e from tugs which went to the rescue, He expects to get off‘at high tide in the morning. The Willamette has 1000 tons of coal from Unlon. and was proceeding to whither they walked to a | shipand remaining fast. She heeled over | Ladysmith to finish loading. R ERRRREERTON | bern In Peru and died there nearly a | year ago, but it is his parents’ wish that his final resting place shall be at their home here. . Wwere vou Gantinde 1o 2y 'Mmade »;h(:.;_ S ¢ $5-3nd 86 Qrorder-my ones-at t$i0tand $12 YC 50 STYLES Shoesand Oxfords’ WASLING #/M AR N NN Z7I\