The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 18, 1902, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JANUARY - 18, 1902, COMMITTEE WILL FAVOR aUBSIOY BILL Senator Frye Is Dele- gated to Report the Measure. Amendments Made Regard- ing the Character of Vessels. Statement Issued Tells of the Inten- | tion to Establish Quickly the Maritime Supremacy of the United States. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The Senate Committee on Commerce to-day author- a favoreble report on Senator Frye's dy bill. The repert will be made Democratic members of the voted against reporting the bill 150 - solidly for a motion cf- Ly Serator Mallory to strike out ibsidy provision of the bill. made several amend- t important steel. pre to be cither iron or teel only, as originally nd reducing to 1000 gross reg cred tons the vessels receiving a buunty he bill report prepared by was read to the committee. It says that the purpose of the bill is to establish the maritime supremacy of the United States in trade with Asia, and in the Gulf of fexico and the Caribbean Sea; to estab- lish thoroughly trade between the United ates and South American republics, and to give the United States a respecta- ble representation on the North Atlantic. Tie ciaim is made that all these results be accomplished within ten vears. The report » asserts that the bill will o extend shipbuilding as to trans- in time from abroad to the United tes the center of that industry. as the of other industries recently hav ansferred, and also that it will to the United States a measure of ritime independence corresponding to and agricultural indepex Scnato Frye 2 ator Frye furnished to the the following summary of the re- | Summary of the Bill. The establishment of this complete American | ccea service, involving much shipbuild- years. 1t will render ing, will require several the T as_independent foreign ocean mail service as is Great ost of the American service by The American mail steamers will be $4,700,000; the cost of British and colonial service by British steamers is $4,700,000. Receipts from ocean stage by the United States are now esti- at $3,000,000. The annual deficit under erican system proposed, including minor services, will be about $2,000,000. The annual deficit er the British colonial system is a1 dy provisions enable the General to establish an American mafl system superior to the systems of Britain, Francé and Germany. The can ocean mall system outlined con- es on the Pacific weekly mail services to Philippine Islands, Japan, China d Hongkong gnd a fortnightly service —to *ago-Pago, New Zealand and Australia. The maximpm cost Would be $2,335,000. On the Atlantic the bill contemplates semi- ekly mail services to Jamaica, Havana and e, weekly to Mexico, once in ten days Venezuela and fortnightly to Brazil at a maximum cost of 365,000. The report compares in detail the American services proposed with British service, and asse - s against the Suez route, the 1 connections with China and ill affect Australian connpections. give the United States twenty-four mail cruisers, compared with Great s fifty Subsidy on Vessels. The part of the report deals with subsidy to all American vesseis, except il steamers. It Roosevelt's message, show- the of bullding American ships r n the cost of bullding ships that American wases on shipboard are and that the House should remedy inequalities. ~Discriminating duties, ex- bounties and subsidies based on export n viola of our international 0 direct subsidies. it says, is the hod. The subsidy proposed ed bounty. for it is based on pub- rendered olute free trade in for- hipbuilders’ trust is Shipbuilders can im- now free of duty materials for ships for gn trade. S0 no man can raise prices of If any American shipowner wil vessel in the United § s, empioy- labor, employing American officers rforming certain services for the nment and using the vessel to commerce, he will be pai sufficient to put him on foreign shipowner, employing foreign or and serving & foreign government The average cost of building iron steamers cargo is $106 per ton in the United $76 in Great Britain verage wages on ocean steamers mainly merican, $36; British, $26 sub- American and foreign man an sidies p candinavia The general sed equalt these bases Advantages to Americans. will promote 1 rge carrying $1 e > export trade a th our Com 1 position it gives ned v i > American vessels in the Based on actual navigation of n vessels in foreign trade in 1800, the sidies proposed would amount to $1.012,000. ided as follows: Steam (excluding mall vessels), $559,000; sail, $513,000: geographical- Iy—Atlantic ocean, $444.000; Pacific ocean, £467.000: square-rigged ships on both oceans. $161.000. Full compliance with all require- | ments of the bill would fix the Initial expenai. ture at between $500,000 and $500,000 Under the general subsidy increase in ex- penditure depends on increase in shipbuilding. The completion of 200,000 tons of ocean stear. ers for foreign trade in one year ipveie tes in advance of Germany us a shipbulilding tion. The deep-sea fisheries bounty s to of Lexington to the battie of Santiago hae furnished more men proportionately for the national defense than any other American o dustry. The annual expenditure is estimated at-$175,000. This amount offsets $160,000 paid to promote the fisheries by Canada, which nses for the purpose the annual interest on 85,500, 000 paid by the United States to Canada under the Halifax award in J&78. For seventy years the United States paid bountles o Gecp son fishermen. The President of the United States has general super force the act — Senators by a Direct Vote. FRANKFORT, Ky Jan. 17.—The Sen- ate to-day unanimously concurred in the House resolution asking Congress to pro- for the election of United States Sen- aiors by direct vote. The House resolu- tion petitioning Congress to remove the revenue tax on tobacco and criticizing the tobacco trust was passed by a party vote. The Republicans voted in the nega- tive on that part criticizing the trust. Czar Decorates an American. ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 17.—The Czar has decorated Franklin Gaylord with the order of St. Anne of the third class. Gay- lord, who is an American, is secretary of the Russian Society for the Moral and Physical Df‘:}w:mm of Young Men. It was organizes y _himself Stokes of New York. Sk —_—— Piles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles No Cure, No Pay. All druggists are .ufmfiu@‘ by manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles Do matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in X days; Worst cases in fourteen days, One application gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This is a new discovery, and is the only pile remedy sold on positive fuar- antee, nO cure no pay. A free sample will be sent by mail to any one sending name and ad- dress. Priee, 50c. If your druggist don’t keep it in stock send 50c in stamps and we will for ward full size box by mail. Manufactured by PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo., who | 2is0 manufacture the celebrated cold’ cure, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. com- | g vessels un- | « that the bill will revolutionize in’ Amer- | an equality | encourage an industry which from the battie | n of regulations to en- | || TomRicroANM KEEPS | BUSY ALL NMIGHT Continued From Page One. Attorney Riordan had his order and so proceeded in a more sedate fashion. Ushered into the presence of Mayor Schmitz the attorney said: “‘Good morning, Mayor. I have a little | surprise for you—a writ of prohjpition re- straining you from firther actidh against the Countv Clerk.” ““Well, I have a little surprise for you,” replied ' the Mayor. “Anticipating your bad faith in this matter I have already reached a decision and have suspended County Clerk Mahony, It was the attorney’s turn to be aston- ished and for a time he thought his game was up. But by inquiry he learned that notice of Mahony’s suspension had not been placed on record, and from a state bordering on hysteria Riordan settled down into the calm frame of mind of the | politician-lawyer who practice has given him an advantage over an opponent. . Mayor’s Authority Denied. Following are the essential portions of Mahony’s complain Plaintiff avers: That this plaintiff has not been found guilty | of malteasance or misfeasance in office, and has not done or committed any act in violation f any law of the United States, or any law of the State of California, or any!law or or- dinance of said city and county of San Fran- | cisco, or committed any public offense known | to the law; and plaintiff has not committed any official or any defalcation or willful neglect of his duty as such County Clerk, or any officlal misconduct and no official defalcation or will- | ful neglect of duty, or official misconduct by or on the part of this plaintiff as such County | Clerk, or at all has come to the knowledge of | said defendant as said Mayor of sald city and county, or otherwise or at all. That within three days last past, at said {¢ity and county of San Francisco, the said Mayor, without authority of law, and without | any gurisdiction 0 to do, and 1n excess of | jurisdiction, has wrongfully and unlawfully | entertained and proceeded to hear an_ alleged cause of compiaint against this defendant for an alleged violation of what is known as the purity of elections law, alleged to have been committed by this pIaintiff at a time anterior to the date of his nomination by the nom- inating convention of the Republican party of the city and county of San Francisco for the office of County Clark of said city and Gounty; that for the purpose of entertaining and hear- ing rald complairt. the said defendant as such Mayor has wrongfully and unlawfully assumed the jurisdiction and right to subpena wit- nessés and take testimony. and hay in fact sub- penaed witnesses and taken testimony, and sajd defendant as such Mayor as aforesaid, with- out_any jurisdiction so to do. and in’ excess of jurisaiction, wrongfully and unlawfully has submitted the matter of said complaint al- leged against this plaintiff to himself for de cision, although, as hereinbefore stated, the aid_defendant 'as such Mayor is absolutely devold of jurisdiction to entertain or hear said pretended ‘complaint against said plaintff, or | o act thereon. Fears Action by Mayor. That plaintiff is informed and believes, and upon such information and belief avers, that said defendant such Mayor as aforesaid, without any jurisdiction or authority of law, and without warrant of law, unlawfully, il- legally and in ex of jurisdiction and in unwarrantable assumption of arbitrary color of authority, threatens to, and unless prohib- ited by this honorable court will, suspend or e his said office of y, and i nd or remove this Clerk of eald cily lawful jurisdiction; n or removal will re. to this plaintiff for which 0 other remedy than a writ of pro- un abor plaj g5 Buch and county In excess of | and that uch suspen: sult in an infury there js |'hibitichd® prevent the suspension or remova| of this@intif from his office of County 3 Clerk of ¥aid city and county. That the sole matter, question, charge or controversy pending as aforesaid between said defendant as such Mayor and upon which said defendant as such Mayor arbitrarily assumes | and pretends to have the power to suspend or remove this plaintiff from his said office of County Clerk, and as such County Clerk of sald city and county, is said pretended charge against thie plainfiff hereinbefore men- | tioned, and no other. That any action to deprive, this plaintift of the office of County Clerk, of which he is the | incumbent, for any offense alleged to have been | committed’ by him and mentioned in said act known as the purity of elections law (being an act to promote the purity of elections by resu. lating the conduct thereof, approved Februar; 23, 1893), can only be had ‘and taken by a spe eial proceeding pursuant to the terms and pro- | visions of sald act, and especially section 14 thereof. ‘and ot otherwise; that- no action or | proceeding of any kind or matter has been | { had or taken or is pending against this de- | fendant in any court of this State or at all. | Constitutional Rights Invoked. That the aforesaid premises notwithstanding, | said defendant as such Mayor as aforesatd | wrongfully and unlawfully, without any right or any jurisdiction, in excess of jurisdiction, and without any warrant or authority of law, is about to proceed in said matter of said com. plaint against said defendant, over which said | defendant as such Mayor rightfully possesses { B0 jurisdiction, and as Plaintiff Is Informed and | believes, and Gpon such information and beliet | avers, is about to and threatens that he will | suspend or remove this plaintiff from said office | of County Clerk as aforesaid; and that said i L e e e e e juns. STANFORD FILES NEW DEED CONVEYING MILLIONS { ek | Remcves All Doubt as to Univer- sity’s Title to Property Here- | tofore Transferred. | SAN JOSE, Jan. W.—A deed was placed cn record here to-day in which Jane L. Stanford conveys to the board of trustees of Leland Stanford University from $10,000,000 to $12,000,000 worth of real estate in California. This deed carries with it the land heretofore conveyed to the trus- | tees by JLeland Stanford, her husband, and herself to the trustees in trust for the | university forever. The reason assigned | for the new deed is tnat some question | had arisen as to whether the original | deed was in proper form, so the new deed ! is given to clear away all doubt. Another reason eassigned is that there had been a number of deaths in the board feels that sharp1 s oF ) ) PEORIBITION QoES SMIRKING INTO THE MAYORS PRESENCE WITHE WIS SURPRISE. | | | AWAY TO COURT FOR' ' THE- WRIT AMND ASAIn Irt )/ MAYOR SCHMITZ BELIEVES MAHONY GUILTY BUT IS RESTRAINED FROM SUSPENDING HIM SPENDS : REMAINDER. OF DAY RECEIVING CONGRATULATIONS oF THE PUSTL. County Clerk Takes Shel- GOLOEN GRAVEL DEEP IN EARTH Second Bedrock Is Dis- covered on Eldorado Creek. ter Behind Court’s Restraining Order. Lies Thirty Feet Below the First-Found Stratum of “Pay-Dirt.” ! | PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Jan. 11.— | | The steamer Dirigo arrived from Skagway to-day, bringing fifty passengers, some of whom were from the Klondike. They re- port that considerable excitement prevails at Dawson over the striking of a second bedrock on El Dorado Creek, thirty fe beneath the first. The gravel ylelded from §1 to % to the pan. Circle City, once the leading mining camp in the north, is now deserted, ex- cept by storekeepers, all having stam- peded to Good Pasture Creek, in the Ta- nana country, where rich gravel has been discovered. The White Pass and Yukon Railroad is blockaded and passengers have to Dbe | transferred across a big snow slide whicn | covers the track to a depth of eight feet. Another tragedy is reported om Atlin Lake. During a heavy snow storm on Tecember 26, Barney Wilkins, with thr dogs and a sled, left Taku City, follow- ing the royal mall teams. Nothing has been heard of him since and the autnori- | tiles believe that his dog team plunged iuto an air hole, taking the sled and .is occupant with them EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ACTS. | Resolutions Adopted as to Opening and Closing of the Fair. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 17.—The following reso- lutions were unanimously passed at a meeting of the executive committee of | the Loufslana Purchase Exposition Com- | pany this evening, to set at rest state- ments coming from Washington to the | effect that the World's Fair might have to be postponed from 1503 until 1904: “Whereas, The public press has agi- tated the question of postponement of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, be it “Resolved, That under the act of Con- | gress and under every plan of the boagd | of directors and executive committee, the | exposition will open and close in the year 1903.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Surprising Results. {A Simple Intnr;aT Remedy Makes Remarkable Cures of Catarrh, People who have used sprays, Inhalers, salves and washes for catarrh and have found how useless and inconvenient they are, will be | agreeably surprised at results following the use of & pleasant Internal remedy in tablet form; druggists everywhere admit that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, which they sell at 50 cents for full sized treatment, is the safest, most ef- tective and popular of all catarrh remedies. | Nearly all cheap cough mixtures and throat lozenges contain oplates; these cheap medicines THOMAS D. RIORDAN, A1TORNEY FOR THE DISCREDITED COUNTY CLERK, PUTS IN A STRENUOUS NIGHT AND EARLY MORNING AND “SURPRISES” THE MAYOR, TO GREAT DELIGHT OF THE “PUSH.” —=f | give a temporary rellef, especially with little children, by destroying merve sensation; the fre ritation in throat, which causes coughing, is temporarily removed, not by removing the cause, but by deadening the nerves of feeling. The irritation is not feit, aithoush it is stili there and will promptly return. Uff is an irreparable injury to the plaintift as the aggrieved party, and is a contempt of the authority of the general law of the State of California and an unlawful encroachment upon the judicial tribunals of the State of Califor- nia: that the sald wrongful acts of defendant are in violation of the fifth, sixth and four- | teenth amendments of the constitution of the United States and also In violation of the con- stitution of the State of California, wherein, among other things, it is provided that no per- son shall be deprived of life, liberty, or property without due process, or denled thé equal pro- tection of the laws, That plaintiff has no plain, speedy or ade- quate remedy at law, and the relief herein sought fe to prevent the said defendant as such Mayor from action without and in excess of Wherefore, the law and the premises consid- ered, plaintiff prays that an alternative writ of prohibition issue out of and under the seal of this honorable court, directed to the said de- fendant as Mayor of the city and county of San Francisco. commanding him to desist and re- frain from suspending or removing or attempt- ing to suspend or remove this plaintiff as such County Clerk of said city and county of San Francisco, or from the office of County Clerk of said city and county of San Francisco; and that said defendant as such Mayor, as afore- said, €how cause before this court at a time and place to be In said order specified why sald defendant as such Mayor should not be abso- lutely restrained and prohibited from suspend- ing or removing sald plaintiff as Countv Clerk of said city and county of San from eald office of County Clerk of sald city { and covnty, @ siviviinivfieivioidmioiideiuainideiel @ (OUBT'S RESTAAINING ARM, Continued From Page One. for nothing but honorable ¢ondiict and equal consideration on his part. “The evidence of Mr. Mahony's guilt,” or Schmitz said yesterday afternoon, M university, so that by a conveyance to the present board some rather complex questions could at once be simplified. Four Hundred Miners Strike. PHOENIX, Jan. 17.—It is reported from Bisbee that 400 miners at Cananea have struck. New shift bosses discharged a number of men and the miners demanded their reinstatement and the discharge of the bosses. The demand was ignored and the men walked out. s il well-known farmer near Roseville, Placer Courty, was robbed last evening by two foot- pads at Twelfth and F streets. The robbers and laws had been passed affecting the SACRAMENTO, Jgn. 17.—John R. Dyer, a| got a silver watch and chain and £10 in ! Ellver. e Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure 2 cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25 cents. . 3= + — {hreatened suspension or removal of this plain- 1 “Is to my mind conclusive. I had so de- cided last night after going over the tes- timony carefully. - But Mr. Riordan had asked me that 1 give him due notice be- fore I took any action against his client. Trusting to his honor, I took it for grant- ed that such a request meant that he did not intend to try meanwhile to checkmate the exerciserof the power which the char- ter places in the hands of the Mayor. Intended to Oust Accused. N “It was my intention to notify Ma‘ hony and his attorney this afternoon that my decision was that he was gullty and to declare him suspended from office. I would then have appointed an acting County Clerk and placed him in posses- slon of the office. However, had Mr. Riordan not broken faith with me my notice would have glven them opportunity to invoke the aid of the courts to prevent Mr. Mahony being ousted from possession of the County Clerk’s office. So_ the -situation wguld have been practically the same. @he question must be decided in court. I am convinced that the charter gives me power to suspend an elected officer for cause, and 1 believe Mahony to have been gullty of acts that make his removal trom office imperative. These politicians are a hard lot to deal with, but T think 1 was justified in ex- | pecting the same good faith on the part } of Mr. Riordan that would have been de- | manded of him in court.” B e MAYOR "@ILL OPPOSE MAHONY’S CONTENTIONS A. Ruef Discusses the Legal Ques- tions Involved in the County Clerk’s Complaint. A. Ruef, attorney for Mayor Schmitz, said last night: “Mayor Schmitz will undoubtedly re- spect the order of the court. Under the PRESIDENT WILL VISIT CHARLESTON EXFOSITION With a Small Party Roosevelt Is to Go to the Southern City. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—A committee representing the Charleston Expbsition authorities yesterday called on the Presi- dent and to-day had an extended con- ference with Secretary Cortelyou regard ing the arrangements for the President's trip to the Charleston Exposition. It is understood that the President and party 4obably will leave Washington so as to Fach Charleston Tresday afternoon or M ening, February 11. A programme for the foliowing day Is to be prepared by the | Charleston’ committea and. submitted in a few days to Becrotary Cortelvou. The President, relutnl:f. will Charleston late in the eve: ng or theymorning of tle 13th. The trip will leave provisions of the charter he could have; suspended the County Clerk without a hearing, a hearing being necessary only for purposes of rémoval. Such a hearing is held by the Board of Supervisors. “In suspending elected officers the Mayor does not act in a judiclal capacity. The_writ of prohibition’ by which the County Clerk seeks protection runs only agalinst officers exercising judicial powers, and only when they exceed their juris- diction. " The writ of prohibition is asked for on the ground that a municipal officer cannot interfere with the tenure of a county officer, and also on the ground that if the County Clerk committea & fel- ony his offense occurred before he took office and that therefore he cannot be interfered with in possession of his office by the Mayor's power. “It will be maintained on the part of the Mayor that both of these contentions are unsound; not that the Mayor has any interest in the controversy, but he wiil Rot shirk the performance of his duty and Iie does not want to be unwarrantly inter- fered with in the discharge of the func- tions of his office. 1t is his duty to main- tain the charter and all of its provisions. especially those sections which in the in- terest of the public good give him super- Vision ‘over the actions and conduct ot other officials of the municipality. As I understand the Mayor's position he would have willingly absolved himself from the disagreeable duty of considering the grave charges made against the County Clerk. But being compeyied to procesd i justice to the ple of the munl:lglllity who elected him to office Mayor Schmitz pro- poses to do his full duty to the end, what- ever may be his conclusions after careful deliberation. Therefore he will maintain that under section of article II of the constitution of the Btate and under the provisions of the charter the people of both the State and city have vested in him the power to suspend for cause any officer of the city who draws his salary from the city and county of S8an Francisco and exercises his g""‘“’“ entirely within the city, whether he be county officer or not. *And parenthetically it may be suggest- ed that if the Countr Clerk is purely a county officer he should not be performing such_strictly mnnlci";ml duties as clerk of the Police Court. - To be consistent witih his contention that he is not a municipal officer he should décline to appoint depu- ties to serve as deputy clerks of the Io- lice Courts. ““On the second point, that conceding the Mayor’s jurisdiction'to suspend county B e e e Y ) bée made direct to Charléston and return, as the President’s officlal duties will pre- vent his being awa om Washington for a longer period than that atlotted for this trip. The personnel of ghe t robably will ba:. The Pre’l(f;n. Phirs. oosevelt, Miss Roosevel iss Carew, tAr{ K. Gracie and four or e the ladies of the Cabinet may be of the party. ve members of PR P S, President Commutes a Sentence. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—The President to-day commuted the sentence of William N. Boggs, teller of the First National Bank of Dover, Del., who in 1898 was sen- tenced to five vears for embeszlement, but was kept ia jail one year before sen- tence was pronounced in order to assist the prosecution of the cases against other persons who also were implicated in of the 12th | Wrecking the bank. The Pres‘dent com- | mutes Pogss' sentence to expire April 25. Cabinet. It also is possible some of | i i | | ' Hood’s J‘arsaparlllai -+ officials said jurisdiction cannot be exer- | cised by him for acts committed before the official's induction into office, hardiy more than a suggestion Is necessary to | brush away this ridiculously absurd con- | tention. The argument made in behalf of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets is the best remedy to remove catarrhal secrstion, whether in the nose, throat or stomach, because they are com- posed of wholesome antiseptics like Red Gum, Blood Root; etc.; when you use these tablets you know what you are putting into your sys- the County Clerk would be equally effica- | tem. and not taking chances with cocaine, clous if it had been discovered that prior | oplates or similar polsons found in so many to his assuming the duties of his office | catarrh cures and coush medicines. and while acting in his former capacity | Dr. Ramsdell in commentigg on catarrh cures as Deputy County Clerk he had appro- | gays: *I can heartily recommend Stuart's priated to use public money coming ILto | Catarrh Tablets, because they contaln no eoe his hands as such an officer. His election | ¢aime nor other dangerous drug found in so as County Clerk would certainly not have | (500 190 iceq catarrh cures. I have knows gcondoned such a crime. No more would | BT WL or long standing catarrh of the his election &s County Clerk condone any | head and throat completely cured by the daily other felony, even such a felony as the | one charged against him. I do not wish | use of these tablets for several weeks. One case in particular, which I could not reach to be understood to be making any com- ments concerning the County Clerks cul- | with an fahaler or spray and where the catarrh ability of jnnocence. for that is not with- | saused dally headaches and a noticeadie loss ot n my province or desire. My whole atten- | bearlfm JoF omogy ™ less tion in this matter is directed to the legal | °f "y, inwright says: “T never ity o aspect of the situation, and as to that | prescribe Stuart's Catarrh Tablets for catarrhal my opinion is unéquivocal. headaches and catarrhal deafness T “If * the floslunn maintained by the | know them to be perfectly safe for child or County Clerk were to be sustained by any | aault and have seen many remarkable cures court_the result might be disastrous to | resulting from their regular daily use; because the welfare of the city, for it would follow | they are advertised and sold in drug stores as a_matter of logical conclusion that if ]‘ is no reason why any good physiclan should not the County Clerk from day to day were | use them, because we should seize upon th to' falsify records or be Builty of other | means of cure wherever found = acts of corruption there would be no of- ficlal who would have the power to sum- marily remove him. “The Mayor undoubtedly has the right and power to act, and it is for him and him alone to decide whether the charges are of sufficlent gravity to power or his actlon."” o Murderer Wade Confesses. vaart's Catarris Tabiets aco sspectall 3 able for catarrhal colds in children becaus they are pleusant {0 the taste and may be uurg and ecroup at remedy at fifty cemts | frecly to break up severs colds | the very beginning. All druggists sell the £ ittie Dok 0B cause and e cure o mailed free by addressing the P. A Stuast Go" Marshall, Mich. . invoke s PORTLAND, Jan. 17.—James F. Wade, MDY who, with Willlam H. Dalton, is under ' ' sentence of death for the killing of James B. Morrow on November 17 last, to-day T . confessed that he fired the shot that | :_cfil?_:nvm-s killed Morrow. Wade and Dalton hel up Morrow on the street at midnight and | demanded his money. Mbrrow started t, | gu[ his hand into his pocket, when Wade red the fatal shot. ADVERTISEMENTS bfagged-Down Feeling In the loins. i e e DIRECTORY The kidnbys were anciently called the| OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. reins—in your case they are holding the | reins and driving you into serious trouble. | Catalogn'::n ‘::pll’lr::&::“ Mailea COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. Aottt st fieh btk ot |1 CWILSON & €. 20 2ey s m substances for enrmu and toning FRESH AND SALT MEATS, ki _ | JAS. BOYES & CO &izeing Butchers. 104 UR. MEYERS & CO, = X LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & SPECIALISTS FOR MEY. 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1 Established 1881 Con< PRINTING. sultation and private boex PRINTER, Tiee at ofies or oy matt | B C. HUGHES. 511 Sansome St., S. ¥. \-ures guaranteed. 731 MARKET ST. SAN FRANCISCO, Caln PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., b 28 First street, San Franciice.