The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 3, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN_FRA ;"LLL, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1902 | , - - : ADVERTISEMENTS. i 3 A SPRING MONTHS. - STAHS IN STHAPS : AMEB"}AN BIH[ i i i Given Without Feeling Fatigued, Peruna Has ivelG Benjamin F. P Mrs. P Are Lai Rest i Me Periect Health. Army Officers Receive Colonel Benjamin F. Pope and Mrs. Pope Are Laid to Rest in the | pepew Arouses Much Promotion for Good National Cemetery With Impressive Military Honors and| Mirth in Replying Service. | > g - . : 4 levy. With Tribute of Grief From Many Sorrowing Friends o Bailey X L oo 5 £ Hughes Is Awarded the| j A i S gB f M s t | lrnt;,lis care and his great love as husband and Salllea Of the Two benfl‘ors ajor ather. A PR e J “Han mreat was e shook when we heard ne | Brighten Argument on 1 1 een called to I down his armor on that 2 A Generalship. distant battlefields 'The army hae 1ost a brave Oleomargarine Bill officer and the country a true patriot. ho:li‘he l!l;;il!‘\ was too much for k‘he w&lf‘c's frail i LRI 2 The Presi y, and in midocean her spirit took Wings. JWASHINGTON, Agell 2—The Presitent o] o dom tne Toelover husband” 1 am sure 4l | WASHINGTON, April 2—Discussion of ointe er Gen: X - A Yo bt 6 Creat Biiep- = = Hughes & major general and Colonel Parl 1" whom . she trastes will temper ne | the oleomargarine bill In the Senate L | Issac D. de Colonel Anarew 8. wind to the shorn lamb and will comfort as | day was relieved by two or three bright | ridan to be He alone can the bereaved children. | colloquies between Senators. Balley of; ar army Chaplain Tells of Wife’s Death. | Texas concluded his speech begun yester- | by, POIE: Chaplain Esterbrook spoke briefly. He | day in opposition to the measure, occupy- military | said in part: ing most of the time devoted by the Sen- ¥ 5 48| In the truest sense we can say of those | te to the bills consideration. His argu- He | who have been taken from us, ““They are not | ment was brilliant and at times eloquent, | r f the Civil War | dead, but sleepeth.” They were in the land | and attracted the careful attention of | Progress « - 1568 en- of the dying, now they are in the 1anc of the | Senators on both sides of the chamber g gy livng. So are we reminded of the great dil- | anq of the occupants of the crowded gal- e J ference between the transitory and the eternal. | jorjoc” He was followed by Depew of New | oL van- . 1 When we started from Manila the bereaved | yo o™y Prieht and witty speech In sup-| ar with wite seemed physically fit for the trip. But ( YOTK 10 & bUE it matened s | 2- grief bore Her down and in spite of ail skill | POt of the measure Depew EEIEC U8 | s il | could. do. it pleased God in His Infinite merey | Wit with that of Balley on the sublett 80| Hughes | to join them together. It fell to me to teil | the American girl, and the sallies o ! ers_for | | two Senators were greeted with shouts of | at Fort - % ' laughter, both on the floor and in the gal- | > the | lerics. The Texan's keen reference to the | service against | | recent marriage of Depew was most hap- | s provost mar- | | | pily fenced by the New York Senator in | quently com- | his reference to the love and admiration | e Visay. ! excited in_woman by ‘the youth and . born in Ohio | | | beauty” of Bailey. : antry in “'15::1- | | Talks Against the Tax. enant in the Baley conceded the right of Congress to and rose to enact the proposed bill as a revenue 2 the line of measure, and every Senator who support- | War he | ed the measure to raise revenue was en- in the | | | tirely within his conscience and his oath | | coLomEL i of cTice, Lut if any Senator should vote | for it to suppress the oleomargarine in- | GrRARD ANDWY | dustry he \«ég\‘;ldh‘l‘do Yiolence o his sense | ar with Spain. | | | of duty and to his obligations of office. dier general of | | ovnexorsicers W | Ho ‘deciatea that e purpose of the bill | , and command-; | | was not to raise revenue, and in suppori | Second Division, | | Nanms THE of nis assertion quoted the statements of uring the war wi | CHARE the principal proponents of the pending ! brigadier ST~ measure. N7 2 “I undertake to say,” sald he, ‘“that [ 4 there is not & man in this chamber who | either intends or expects to raise revenue | by this measpm:.” | i He maintained that the propsed bill con- nd meritorious se | tained a palpable and even a wicked vio- an campaign and espe- | lation of theeonstitution in the placing of | Ga. |a ltax G én sartlcle manufactured and | OSALIE A. GOULDING, Washings ssy was born | sola wi n a State. & ton, D. C., is Chief Vice 1 inted from New York | | Balley sharply arraigned the creameries l Acme Lodge No. the First In- and cheese factories of the country, the | mingham, Ala., also S has followed " {]orrfler le‘ ?}?lc}‘l, z’ula ts{md. ‘was ll:ie nflal | American History Company, . 3 ! acker of the législation propose 73 A : 4 | i could ur;dersr.and‘.ghe Fam{ melm‘{,ub“c}?-n “Continued literary work and clos> | policy of protection of industries, but this 7 e f 7 h the regulars | new policy to legislate for the destruction application at my desk last spring ith ;,.a;r. h;ua' -1 H gr 1ndushtxrles was egtlrely 151‘comprehens|- seemed to affect me. Isoon found my to orto b | e t! measure, 2 o thl December, 1900, | | | Bei1ey satd in concluston. the majority of | usual mental and physical force giv- ines in April, 1801, | | NERAL Congress was endeavoring to settle a con- | jng way and rsalized that my brain vy in those islands. | | PROCESSION tention among competing manufacturers. | = g ly in' the regular | | I SR AV J Depew to the Bescus cid not act with its usual wonted ac- “born in To THE Depew spoke in supfort of the bill. He | {1y, while my appetite was on the eer service as CEMETE said he never heard a speech which had | dee/ine and my general tons showed .y uri { so fired his fancy, so appealed to his im- | : 3 ap- | agination, and had had so little effect on | m@ that | needed a change which my ée'ehnga andfipfllrfle;psl a(iqulrl‘n:aa eg:x service in Feb- | | his judgment as’that of Bailey's. He had ? p sease can find themselves in as - vetted for gallant b?en u:lugh:) l:mt cnmn.e!(luon was the lite 6"?/”:9 ':i"”‘l/dt""f!“‘/""'"f'”'“ff”"”'-i lent spirits and health as at any ‘other 2 vice -in_the battle of | | of trade, but competition ought to be i lake a tonic an ime e year. C the battle of Fishers honest. If a merchant deceived his cus- peitnc. W 4 I'c e | 1,528, bottie of Peruna when the'first Hill He served as brigadier general of | { fomers by foisting on them a fraud he | asked a {riendly druggist what he languid feelings make = themselves ap- n war with Spain. I believed that man ought to be reached b parent in the spring. ake according to nsually active | | D e et T ery nan when he pur. | considered the best and he answered, | %I\ cCtions on the bottle. Continue this ved in a great| | Crp- chased an article had a right to get what | Peruna is the one that nsver fails. treatment through the first months of participated in B he paid for. “Far three weeks | dsed it faith- | 5i%:, This course of trestment s Hot campaigns. He served n the course of his brief speech De- = | experiment; it as positive in its results : at Camp Thomas, | , pew, referring to an allusion made by V) as any fact of sclence can be. during the organiza. o Bailey, said that the American girl had fully and was very much pleased o | 7,303 et O SCIenes G e will say Pe- nteers in the war SR % 4 | been put in a wrong position before the | find that it brought me strength. runa is positively the best spring medicine , participated in the HE bodies of Colonel Benjamin F. | people of the United States. of & for hours without| Yo Bave ever tried. gn. Upon being re- Pope and his wife rest side by “1 forgot at the moment,” interjected / can how worx 1or o — A great many years of extensive trial °0 he was_sent to side in a grave cut into the gra Bailey. “a recent occurrence in the ife of | feeling fatigued and am enjoying | of this remedy 'in ihis class of de- ent of the Lakes at slope of the Presidlo Nations | the Senator from New York, or I should foct heallh J thoroughly | T2NEements have demonstrated that thers ors U [ , haye, left_a youngdr man to come to the | re/iable remedy. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a witk the tribute of grief of a thousaad | | defense of the American girl. It was ths ROSALIE A. GGULDIKG. full statement of your case and he will FAVORS CONSTRUCTION | friends. Seldom separated during the | | Senator’s youth and beauty (great laugh- | - & 7 | be pleased to give you this valuable ad- ___| soldier husband's long years of military | | ter) which astonished me when he made | Any one can escape entirely the ill ef-| vice gratis. BY THE GOVERNMENT . 5 A and his het ot 1 that remark. If he had been soured and | fects of spring weather, and instead of Address Dr. rtman, President of The — - SPEYIeR, Khe Fetorih T e | disappointed ‘in love, or if the sex had & dragging drearily through weeks of bad | Hartman San 1m, Columbus, Ohio. WASHINGTON, April 2—The plan of | 5lé¢p together in the grave to which one | treated him in some way that would lead in Government yards| W2% led bv arduous duty and the other | to remark about it liKe that, I should | 3 P the House Committee | DY her great lo | have understood him. But no one can Presidential Nominations. Secretary Hay to Testify. s to-day, a large delega-| The pathetic story of the death in mid- | meet the Senator, ro one can sce im so-| WASHINGTON, April 2—The President | WASHINGTON, April 2—After consult- tion of labor representatives being pres- | occan of the brave but heartbroken wife . ally or I BT A e R " | to-day sent to the Senate the following | ing Chairman Daizell of the special com- O o e Jelegation in- | 4na mother, who was escorting homewacd FIRING S$ALUTE OVER THE GRAVE . | Pennsylvania avenue, without.recognizing | ROminations: 3 | mittee to investigate Captain Christmas’ s g c\fenr‘alflh‘s;w the body of her husband, softened the ' that his geniality, his happiness. his elo- | ASccretary &1; legation at Buinos Ayres, | charges in connection with the trx‘-ansster of 3 Bip~ 4 . i v e o i ! Argentina—E: Vinslow Ames. | the Danis| Vest Indian Islands, 'Secre- orfolks, Brooklyn | bearts of all who heard the service or o— ———— auence, have come because the American | Sty ot ers- California: - George M. | tary Hay has indicated to the committes ng Government | saw the funeral cortege, whether they fol- | b coatInTIaN TRARnTsr.) ved him.” | prancis, Napa; Nelson B. Stanton, Ava- | his intention to appear in person before it e M. ... |lcwed the coffin-laden caisson and the IMPRESSIVE SCENES AS BODIES OF COLONEL BENJAMIN' F. POPL | (Long.continued laughter) =~ . |ion:'Roy B. Stephens, South Pasadena. | as a witness. He probably will §0 to the Eing ihat the Government had millions | hesrse to the cemetery or simply stood AND HIS WIFE WERE CARRIED TO PRESIDIO CEMETERY AND | | on her to-day by saying she is a fraudu- | rNavy’-e\ss\;‘t‘a!rélr Tx~g§;};r6{wfi&sfin§c‘ Capitel to-morrow. invested in plants -which should be used ; it Soldierly attitude with uncovered heads LAID SIDE BY SIDE IN THEIR LAST RESTING PLACE. | lent specimen of living oleomargarine.” | 9f ensign, Wa s > i ’ PP con tion as well as repair of war- and watched the sad procession wind cp | (Laughter.) | Assistant surgeon, with rank of lieuten- Talmage’s . Condition Is Unchanged. for hen Representative yton sug- at Admiral Bowles, chief of the u of Construction, had stated 4 not recommend the build- Government yards unless rd wages were equalized. with ri e yards, McConnell said lower wages could not have e serfously, at a time when the s were toward higner wages. He in the interest of the public construction would be bene- | dentally the labor in- | i be much benefited ‘ | the road to the soldiers" burying ground. Soldiers of rank were vall-bearers for Colonel Pope. There was an escort of an entire battalion, as prescribed by thc regulations for the funeral of a colonel. Army chaplains read the simple services for the dead used at military burials. A flag-draped cdissor bore the body of the husband. Volleys were fired over the grave by the entire escorting battalion, nd a bugler sounded “taps” at the close of the service. Thé military escort consisted of four — and retired, now in San Francisco, and their wives and sons and daughters were in attendance, and in addition many from civil life. The caskets rested side by side in front of the altar, and altar and caskets were almost hidden beneath offerings of beau- tiful flowers. The Knickerbocker Quartet sang “Gath- ering Home.” Chaplain MacComber, U. 8 A., retired, who served at Angel Isl- and four years with Colonel Pope, read from the Holy Writ and the quartet sang ot i her that she was soon to g0 to the great bes | yond. There were no tears, no regrets ffom er. . The sea was rough and stormy, but her soul was at perfect peace with God. Among her last words as she looked up at me were these: “Feed my lambs.’’ And_the prayer | was on my lips, “‘Let me die the death of the righteous and let my end be like hers.” | The quartet sang “Good-night, I Am| Going Home.” The escore stood at present while the caskets were carried out and placed, the one on .its caisson and the other in its hearse. Then breaking into a column of To Raise Revenues. ’ At the conclusion of Depew's remarks | Bailey and Spooner became Involved in a{ colloquy as to some legal phases of the bill. ““Will the Senator from Wisconsin ray.” inquired Bailey, ‘“‘that the object of the | bill s to raise revenue?"” “I say that the object of this bill is to raisé-revenue,” replied Spooner. “In other words, ‘1"say that In'the exercise of the | discretion which the ronstitution gives us | we - select this article as an object of taxation.” “But is it (the raising of revenue) the ADVERTISEMENTS. companies of Coast Artiilery, under com- ' Lead, Kindly Light."” fours and headed by the Artillery Corps paramount object?”’ inquired Stewart of - ~ A mand of Major Randolph. During the ,Chaplain Esterbrook. who returned from Band the escort led the way to the ceme- Nevada. - 3 E , Manila on the transport that started wita tery. The Hospital Corps followed the _“It is the primary object,”” replied services in the little chapel the escort one dead and arrived with two, read the bodies, and behind it there came a num- Spooner. Deservedly The Renowned Whiskey of the World 1olaialalelatataloleleletatalelatoleteloletale tetatalolalaletelelololole] : o Wi Lananan &SOK BALTIMORE & and for ladies obliged to use a stimulant this is THE Whiskey. 200 OO OO OO O CHOHOHOH OO OGO G GHOHGE 8 K KO O OHOHOHOHO SO SO QOO ISTY & WISECOMMISSION 00. |in the House at this session. ood at rest in battalion front along the lane that passes the chapel. Music and Eulogies in Chapel. After the sorrowing relatives had been left alone with the dead for a brief fare- well the doors were opened and the quaint little chapel was quickly filled. Hundreds stood about the entrance ani hurdreds more of friends and acquaini- ances of the deceased wended their way 10 the cemetery to await the services there. Practically all the army officers, active L e e e S S o e B e e o FIGHT AGHINST THEIR ADMISSION and Okiahoma May Become States. Special Dispatch to The Call. sion of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mex- ico as States, reported from the House Committee on Territories yesterday, promises to becgme one of the big issues Speaker Henderson and the older Republican lead- ers are opposed to the bill, but it is a + The Committee on Territories is one of the committees having the privilege of reporting to the House at any time and to have a report brought up for consid- eration by the House. g service for the dead. Miss Rawles, daughter of the Presidio ~commandant, sang “Resurrection Morn.” Chaplain MacComber spoke of the long service of Colonel Pope and outlined his military record through the Civil War, the Spanish War, during which he was chief surgeon at Tampa, and_ with the army of invasion at Santiago. He said of deceased: I admired him for his sterling qualities as a Christian gentleman, his skili as a surgeon, his devotion to the welfare of the men placed the Speaker a surprise by combining the bills and bringing in the measure reported yesterday that admitted all three Terri- tories as States. It is doubtful if the Sen- ate can be relied upon to defeat this bill if it passes the House. If it is to be de- feated it must be by a vote in the House of Representatives. One of the arguments against the pas- sage of this bill will be that it increases the power of the Senate over that of the House and enables the Senate to control i This old argument is to been studying the census report for 1900, and find there are fifteen States with a gopulatlon combined of 1,064,000 voters. hese States are Idaho, Delaware, Mon- tana, Nevada, North Dakota, Utah and V\yoming, with one member each in the House of Representatives, and Colorado, Florida, New Hampshire, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Washington and |less than that of either New York or | Llinois, have only twenty-three members of the House, but thirty United. States Senators. In the House they have no un- due proportion of power, but in the Sen- ate they represent one-third of that body and are able to exercise great power in 21l legislation. It is the fear of increa: Talks to Root of Aguinaldo. WASHINGTON, April 2.—Captain George Detchemendy, formerly of the Twenty- ber of army carriages and private equip- ages, bearing .the relations and army | people. Among the latter was General | Shafter. The pall-bearers for Colonel Pope were | Colonel Girard, Colonel O’Reilly, Colonel , Hall, Major Rafferty and Captain Rumbo. For Mrs. Pope the pall-bearers were W. T Veitch, Captain James O. Bradford, John Wightman, Captain John Stofer and | Dr: von Radeski. The caskets were low- ered into the grave by six stalwart young sergeants of artillery. MAY POSTPONE oM P SUBSIDIES Act on the Bill at ' This Session. CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N. the contest for the ship subsidy bill in the House, will endeavor to have the measure | reported by the Committee on Merchant | Marine and Fisheries to-morrow. General Grosvenor is chairman of this committee | and a special meeting has been called for the consideration of the bill. Friends | its passage. -Representative Minor of Wisconsin is leading the. fight against the bill in com- ttee. Opponents in the House now say that it will not be brought up for con- “But not_the paramount object?” per- sisted the Nevada Senator. An amusing colloquy then followed be- tween the two Senators as to the mean- ing of the words “paramount” and ‘‘pri- mary. i The Senate at 4:5 p. m. went into ex- ecutive session, and at 5:10 p. m. ad-| journed. OF INTEREST TQ PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service | and More New Pensions Granted. WASHINGTON, April 2.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced the follow- ing: Postoffices established: California— Stagy, San Bernardino County; Oregon— Drew, Douglas County. Postmasters com- missione California—Alice M. Elledge, Hesperia; Bertram C. Higginson, Stagyg. Oregon—Howard Velzian, Drew. Post- | master appointed: Oregon—B. "D. Joues, These pensions were granted: Califor- nia—Original—Henry H. Libbing, San Francisco, War with Spain—William A. Bixmar, Taylor, Michael J. Gard- ner, Los Angeles, $10; Maurice R. Sweet, Sierra Madre, $30. Increase—Guadalupe Berryessa, Alviso, $8. Mexican ~War— Bamuel J. Richardson, Tulare, $12. Wid- ows—Flora E. Hinman, Palo Alto, $5; Mary E. Powers, Sacramento, $8: Cather- Arharl, Middleton, $8; Jacob Gerber, S&l- wood, $12. ‘Washington—Original—John M, Core, Harmony, $12. Increase—Henry Well, Spo- kane, $12; Léwis C. Killam, Tacoma, $24. Army orders ‘announce that Contract Surgeons William E. Hall and Arthur C. Stokes and First Lieutenant Eugene R. his_power in the Senate that is 1 2 | privileged question, and the Committee on | ing. t na s of the measure have no doubt that it will hitmore, assistant surgeon, are ordered m ‘““m smts m" Rules nas no power to prevent its consid- ;e?-ll'l‘-xg c;us:hleadern to oppose the ad-| be reported by the committee, but there | to the Philippines via, San Francisco. A eration. Sion o ese three Territories as | will be a strong minority report against | recent order directing Lieutenant Colonel Benjamin C. Lockwood, Seventeenth In- fantry, to join his regiment on its arrival at San Francisco, is revoked ant junior grade, Dr. Francis M. Munson | of Delaware. Bill to Abolish Slavery. WASHINGTON, April 2 Representa- | WASHINGTON, April 2—At the resi- | dence of the Rev. T. de Witt Talmage it | was stated to-day that his condition for | the last two days has remained un- | changed. | He is said to be still a very sick man, and his physiclans have Informed tive Patterson lof Tennessee to-day intro- | ; iy that it th e duced a bill to abolish slavery in the | et 2t M R A Philippines and to invalidate the treaty | between General Bates and the Suitan of | the Sulu Isk STOCKTON, April 2.—General W. man addresced a large mass meeting here this | evening in behalf of the Boer cause. | prominent. citizens served as vice presidents. ands. D. Soy- Many Dynami-t:‘ Efils a Miner. GREAT FALLS, .Mont., April 2—John | Conway, a miner employed in the mines | of the Cottonwood Coal Company, w { killed by the premature explasion of dy- | namite to-day. ment. Strictly Reliable. Dr. Talcott & Co., Practice Confined to Contracted and Functional Disorders «+ Men “WEAKNESS”” That condition commonly known as ple of men's ailments. and oné that vields promptly and completely to correct treat- For generations past physicians have been handing down a mos to the effect that prematureness, order. treatmen nt is a local - one entirely, all legislation. Empire, Coos County, vice F. C. Getty, state. As this & c lished fuil | . . be presented in a new form by the oppo- 2 pire, . v C. 0 €. s s is accomplisi il and complete strength and vigor return. Sueh | Arizona, New MeXiCO |nedis of the territorial bill. They have | HOuse Is Not Likely to |riEns, i &, s le shioluts and piieetent snd By e SN Sned clek & SV oty Sy M. Colored chart of the Organs sent upon application, F. L. Taloott, M. D., or Dr. Taleott & Co , 997 Market Street, Cor. Sixth. loss of power, etc., brought on through dissipation, and to this day“the treatment commonly empioyed. by most physicians and specialists is a nerve-stimulating one that excites the organs to temporary activity, but which in the end cannot fall to aggravate the real dis- ‘‘Weakness'' is nothing more than a symptom resulting from a tender, swollen and inflamed condition of the prostate gland. quently due to early dissipation or to injury caused by some contracted disease. no stimulants or tonics being employed, and is in every instancé promptly effective in restoring the prostate gland to its normal “‘weakness’’ is ir reality one of the most sim- -grown theory are due to nervous derangements, This prostatic disorder is most fre- CEHE 4 1no. 3 5425 California St e Frasninaionz. & | The Territorial Delegates, Dennis Flynn slderation durin . The Telephons Mais P 2 of Oklahoma, B. F. Roder of New Mex- | Second Infaniry, had a talk with Secre- | House aponnongo{u:;ev fiff x::.h;enu;gaeg gs’ s z ’ jco and M. A. Smith of Arizona, have been | tary Root t5-day with a view of securing | to their intention about bringing it for- ¢ energetically canvassing the House fcr | some official recognition of the important | ward this spring refuse to make any pre- the support of such a measure since this | part taken bv his command in the cap- | dictions. ‘It seems to be the general feel- session began. They have been so suc- | ture of papers which resulted in the cap- | ing that so far as the present session is Chic i . J cessful that they now count in support of | ture of ‘Agutialdo by General Funston's | concerned the bill has little chance of | ago in out d . s vocates of ship subsidies were very £ 1 1 ¢ [ m:tbmfllué;n;au'u. (‘hreegr::g; gr:::engt Lieutenant Dies in Philippines. n’mcl;'aurfr:sed at guch a gener%l! expres- | . {ts least virtue is that 4 5 - _ sion of opinion against the bill this morn- | publican members can be induced to W‘A'SHPJGT;”:' April 2—The War De | g and they do not deny that this Oppo- it lasts so. PERFECT change views and renounce their pledges | PArtment is advised of thé death at Ma-~| sition is growing. The feeling among & is fo the Territorial Delegates. nila on April 2 of First Lieutenant Bert | Western Republicans {8 that If the House oap is for comfort and The Speaker and the House managers H. Merchant, Eighth lnfantry, of dysen should pass the bill at the present session cleanliness. SEE Plc'rmu:sqg: AMERICA ’\ 2 | = s . | Vermont, each having two members in W., WASHINGTON, April 2—Repre- | S BAmiMoRERYE CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET. N.|the Fouse of Representatives. Theve fit: | sentative’ Grosvenor, who, with Repre- | I he Ao B e Jones IMORE W., WASHINGTON, April 2—The admis- | teen States, with a voting population ‘of | sertative Littlefield of Maine, will lead | Mountaindale, $. Increase—Stephen J. E. will do_everything possible to bring about | tery and liver scess, He was born in off ; ¢ - | Fch Changes. as tney consider it untor. | Michigan and Was. promoted from the | coming. Congraeminar . o timect O the 3 . | funate that these three Territories should | ranks in 1897. [ Dave TatektoR T Kol The MteLriag FommIc: Pears’ soap cleanliness— S S e : There were a number of bills of this char- To Cure a Cold in One Day - ' | brought up until the short session, if at erfect . cleanliness - an mmmmy eed by Decple of sefinement s Mt beng e e St Ao oot ol 0 TP b et WY Comfore, : are passed by the CALIFORNIA LIMITED . s . .y ! P mittee on Territories. The committee gave | 5. W. Grave s signature 1s on each ben 200 | the bill 15 Dractically dead Tor (he preamet: Sold 11 over the world. 1 \ be admitted as States in one omnibus bill. tee of the House that it should not be inhfi Picturesque Places and the Picturesque People of