The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 11, 1902, Page 6

Theihionc: Call. TUESDAY....ccccvviveeses..NOVEMBER 11, 1902 ——— JOHN D. SPRECKELS, Proprielor. TELEPHONE. o Ask for THE CALL. "he Operator Will Connect You With the Department You Wish. PUBLICATION OFFICE...Market and Third, 8. F. EDITORIAL ROOMS,....217 to 221 Stevenson st Delivered by Carriers, 15 Cents Per Week. Single Copies, & Cents. Terms by Mail, Including Postage: Mumple copies will be forwarded when requested. Maf] subecribers in ordering change of address ehould be particuler to give both NEW AND OLD ADDRESS in order %o insure & prompt and correct compliance With their request. OAKLAND OFFICE. +.1118 Broadway C. GEORGE KROGXESS. ¥uzager Tereign Aévertieing, ¥arguette Building, Okieage. Gong Distance Telephone “Central 2618.” NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: STEPHEN B. lm........“ ‘fribune Buildiag NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT: €. C. CARLTON .ocasen «esescsHerald Square NEW YORK NEWS STANDS: ‘Waldorf-Astoris Hotel; A. Brentano, $1 Union Square; Murrey Eill Hotel CHICAGO NEWS STANDS: Sbermsn House: P. O. News Co.; Great Northern Hotsl: Fremont House; Auditorium Hotel. EBRANCH OFFICES-—3527 Montgomery, corner of Clay, open until 6:3@h0'clock. 300 Hayes, open until 9:30 o'clock. 638 Mcallister, open until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin, open until #:30 o'clock. 194l Mission, open untdl 10 o'clock. 2261 Market, corner Sixteenth, open until U o'clock. 1096 V: iencia, open until c'clock. 108 Eleventh, open until c'clock. NW. corner Twenty-second and Kentucky, open Tntfl § o'clock. 2200 Fillmore, oper vl § p, m. e THE FINANCIAL PROBLEM. . Eeb i ek W of prosperity and most of the people are talking of even better days to come, there are heard here and there voices of warning. The men who utter them are not pessimists or calamity howl- ers, but conservative business men, who have seen many a boom collapse and have weathered many a financial storm. They speak with a wisdom gathered from a large experience when they urge upon the American people the importance of straightening out our financial system at once before the coming of the days of stringency that are inevitably approaching. One of the latest of these warnings comes from Mr. Vanderlip of the National City Bank in New York. He says a danger menaces this country from “the movement to aggregate industrial establishments into single great corporate. units and to convert the evi- dence of ownership into corporate securities which have entered actively into the stream of financial oper- ations.” That is one of the evils of trusts to which but little attention has been given by any except ex- pert financiers. Mr. Vanderlip asserts that to keep up the prices of these vast quantities of new stocks that have been put upon the market it has been already found necessary to make large borrowings. He then goes on to say: “Is it not well to ask, What of the future? If a hundred-million-dollar importation of gold can serve as a basis for an expansion of so many millions of deposits and loans, what will an exporta- tion of one hundred millions mean? Will not the an- swer Jead uf to ponder on the probable effect of future gold movements? Does our foreign commerce give promise of a trade balance great enough again to in- duce gold to flow in this direction?” At the present time our financial system is such that any sudden pressure upon New York can be met only by relief granted through the United States Treasury. Up to this time that relief has been ample and san- guine optimists doubtless sincerely believe it will al- ways be so. Those who are in a position to know are, however, more than doubtful on the subject, and’ some of them do not hesitate to assert positively that should such an emergency come as Mr. Vanderlip forecasts,the Treasury would not be able to save Wall street from a stringency that would affect industry all over the country. A summary of the annual report of Treasurer Rob- erts is by no means encouraging when the figures are considered in the light of past experience and present needs. The report shows that the available cash bal- ance in the Treasury was at its highest July 1, 1902, and has steadily decreased ever since. At that time it amounted to $362,187,361. By October 1 it had de- clined to $221,253,394, and, owing to the large meas- ures for the relief of the money market, it was reduced by November 1 to $206,421,870. Of this sum $146,- 885,012 was in national banks. It will be noted that all of the available cash balance on the beginning of this month was in the hands of the banks with the exception of about $60,000,- 000. An Eastern authority says that the sum “is regarded as little if any more than a fair working balance. On, a pinch this balance might be reduced with safety to $30,000,000 or $40,- 000,000, but no Secretary of the department likes HILE the country is humming with sounds THE PHILIPPINE FAMINE. HE famine conditions in the Philippines were T to have been expected, and should call upon the American people for as prompt relief as can be extended. Reading the reports of military operations, there is sufficient to convince any one that production and war could not flourish Yogether. Official reports show that one-sixth of the able-bodied natives were destroyed by war. Add to this the 100,000 that have died of cholera and there is a net destruction of over 600,000 human beings. The archipelago has been besomed of a considerable portion of its able-bodied men, and those that are left are not inspirited by the havoc that has been wrought among them. On the 26th of last December General Bell made an official report of his work and his fur- ther intentions. In that report he said: “I take so large a command for the purpose of thoroughly searching each ravine, valley and mountain peak for insurgents and for food, expecting to destroy every- thing I find outside of towns. All able-bodied men will be killed or captured. Old men, women and children will be sent to towns. This movement be- gins January 1, by which time I hope to have all food supply in the towns. Everything will then be thor- oughly searched and devastated. Swinging back to the right the same treztment will be given.” The towns were turned into reconcentrado camps. A regular army officer, describing one of these, says: “Now this spot of black sogginess is a reconcentrado pen, with a dead line outside, beyond which every liv- ing thing is shot. The corpse-like stench is wafted in and, combined with scme lovely municipal odors be- sides, makes it decidedly unpleasant here. Upon ar- rival I found thirty cases of smallpox and average fresh ones of five a day, which practically have to be turned out to die. At nightfall clouds of huge vam- pire bats scftly swirl out on their orgies over the dead. It seems away out of the world, without a sightof the sea—in fact, more like a suburb of hell.” Of course, it goes without saying that such wide- spread military devastation of the country, such de- struction of rice, involving even the seed for a new crop if the men were alive to plant it, and such de- struction of the productive power of the people, must cause a general food famine, such as is now following the cholera. : Statistics of the reconcentration camps and of the mortality in them appear not to have been kept. The only report we have seen is by Colonel Wagner, made last May, in which he says 11,000 people were confined in a space 2 half mile long by a third of a mile wide, and 8600 in a space a third of a mile square, and that measles and pneumonia prevailed among the children. The Army and Navy Journal reports another camp in a walled churchyard, with nipa shacks for shelter, in which the people “squat all day about the walls, only varying these attitudes for eating and sleeping. A large part of them had a pinched and hungry look, and some thirty or forty are suffering from all stages of beriberi, and a nymber have malaria and dysentery, and there are-not sufficient medical sup- plies. When they are taken sick they are liable to die, as far as their health may depend upon proper medical attendance. All of the prisoners had a more or /less cowed appearance, and seemed ready to dodge upon the approach of an American.” In the coming of famine dn]y the expected has hap- pened. Our military reduction of the country has been so complete that not only is production de- stroyed, but the small stock of tropical energy which is in the people has been stamped out by the hard for- tunes of war. It is evident that outside of Manila the cholera has raged unchecked and has ceased mainly for lack of Jnaterial to feed upon. It is probable that no land in modern times has been as completely dismantled of its energies and the means of life as the Philippines. American philan- thropy may well feel charged with the re¥ponsibility | of doing its utmost to repair the ruin that has been made, by feeding and sheltering the people. The roofs that sheltered millions have been burned and the dolors of their condition are multiplied by the. rainy season, in which families whose male members have been slain by the sword or pestilence are exposed to the pitiless storms. We sent special commilsioners to India to report on the famine in a British colony, and followed them with shiploads of food. Charitable or- ganizations should get true reports of the war and famine smitten people of the Philippines, to stir our people to an effort commensurate with the emergency. . A New York anarchist has won fame by punching the nose of another anarchist who abused the United States, but all the same the law stepped in and fined him for doing it. L tion, in many Eastern cities, of a special court to take jurisdiction of juvenile offenders. The pity of it is that such a court should be necessary, and that it should stand as a sign of increasing incorrigibility among the youhg. The cause of this is a profound infirmity at the very spring of national life. On one hand we have the problem of child labor, and on the other of juvenile insubordination to discipline that is increased by idleness. Just where the line is to be drawn no one is wise enough to say. As our population has ebbed from the country and a larger percentage appears every year in cities, the percentage of juvenile incorrigibility has increased. On . A JUVENILE COURT. AST year The Call commented upon the institu- to see it fall much below $50,000,000. If the depart- { the farm there is always light and proper occupation ment from now on returns to the market through de- posits in the banks all current surplus revenue collec- tions, it cannot be fairly asked to do more.” It thus appears that the Government has about reached the limit of aid it can be reasonably expected to give to Wall street, and such being the case it is certainly high time for Congress to set about the task of providing the country with a rational and safe banking and currency system. It would be foolish to wait for the storm to strike us before we prepare for it. Currency reform will be the chief duty resting upon Congress at the coming session. ] Count ‘Boni de Castellane has been th¥own out of the French Chamber of Deputies. If the French peo- ple have patience to control t}gemselves and to aban- don Count Boni to his manifest destiny they will have the pleasure of seeing him roll in the mud. i Hawaii is having all sorts of trouble because of the 'Gishonesty of her public officials. Our new territorial neighbor will soon reach that stage in civilization where she will look upon this as one of the amenities of American political life. —_— for the young as soon as they are able to discharge easy duties. They are in contact with nature and are kept out of the ways of vice. Their attendance upon schoos more easily procured and they are more con- stantly under home admonition than when upon the streets of a great city. But in the cities the situation is discouraging. When the trespasses of children are treated as if committed at a responsible age, and therefore criminal, the moral destruction of youth is appalling. Therefore the juvenile court has been de-. vised. Under the old system of treating them as criminals it is known that fifty per cent were lost, that proportion of them becoming permanently criminal. Under the new system only fifteen per cent are lost and eighty-five per cent are saved to'good citizenship. The Judge of the juvenile court is less a judge than a father to those brought before him. He should be a man peculiarly fitted for his duty, and with a keen knowledge of the nature of children. The court is given jurisdiction of two classes, the “delinquent” and “dependent.” A delinquent is a child under sixteen who violates any law or ordinance. A dependent is a child who solicits alms, is without a home, or in whose home there is parental depravity. A bill to establish such courts in this State, in cities Austria is making strenuous endeavors to prevent having over 100,000 population, has been prepared by the emigration of her people to the United States. If | Judge Sloss, for the civic department of the California it will be any encouragement, let her know that we. | Club, and its passage will be urged upon the Legisla- share heartily in approval of her efforts. ,4ture at its next session. It provides that one of the THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, '. Superior Judges shall be assigned to the juvenile court by the presiding Judge. All juvenile cases shall be kept out gf the Police Court, and be taken to this special Judgé, and” his court shall have protective power over them, to put them in the keeping of proper individuals or crganizations, and his care shall follow them into such assignment to procure their proper treatment and training, and fit them for honor- able self-support and good citizenship. The purpose of the bill and the kind of administra- tion it proposes to establish are stated in its last sec- tion, which says: “This act shall be liberally con- strued, that its true purpose mny.be fulfilled, to wit: That the care and discipline of these children may ap- proach s nearly as possible to that given by good parents; and that, whenever possible, the child shall be placed in an approved family home, where it may become a real member, by adoption or otherwise.” The bill should pass and every effort be made to ad- minister it in its intended spirit. It will greatly re- lieve the pressure on the State reform schools, which are overcrowded with juvenile offenders, and, unfor- tunately, are too much included in the spoils of poli- tics. 7 e ———————cs When our local band of counterfeiters started out to _make g litttle “easy” money they evidently forgot that there is an antipqdal difference bétween fact and fig- jail than in. : PROFITS OF FORESTRY. ROM various European states where compre- F hensive forestry is practiced The Call has from time to:time cited official reports of profitable results. The story has been virtually the same whether drawn ' from the experience of half-frozen. N orway or of sunny Erancg‘ In“every instance care- ful forest preservation has resulted not only in pro- tecting the woods and conserving the slender moun- tain streams that form the rivers, but in yielding a good commercial profit as well. Lest it be supposed that such results are possible only in compact and highly developed gountries like those of Europe, we | now direct attention to results obtained .in India, where forestry is carried on upon a vast scale and where the problem of conservation is more difficult than it would be anywhgre in the United States. In his work on “The Indian Empire,” published in 1882, Dr. W. W. Hunter days: “Up to twenty years ago the destruction of forests by timber cutters, by charcoal burners and above all by nomadic cultiva- tion, was allowed to .go on everywhere unchecked. The extension of tillage was considered the chief care of the Government, and no regard was paid to the improvident waste of the woods and jungle on all sides; but as the pressure of.population on the soil became greater and the construction of railways in- creased the demand for fuet the question of forest preservation forced itself into notice.- It was recog- nized that*the inheritance of future generations was being recklessly sacrificed. The importance of for- ests as affecting the general meteorology of a coun- try was also being taught by bitter experience in Eu- rope. "On many grounds, therefore, it became neces- sary to preserve what remained of the forests of India and to repair the mischief-of previous neglect, even at considerable expense.” With but little change that passage would apply to California about as well as to India. In this new country as in that old one the ‘waste of the woods has been going swiftly on. The n%« ence of Europe has a lesson for us as well as for them. Let us note how they have dealt with it. Dr. Hunter tells us that as soon as the need of pro- tection was recognized the Indian Government set at agee about providing it. Something more than ,000,000 acres of existing forest were reserved from settlement and additions were made to the area year by year, so that by 1832 the reservations amounted to more than 12,000,000 acres. Com_petcnt experts in forestry wer® brought from Europe and schools for instruction in forestry were established. Of the results we are told: “In 1872 the total for- est revenue was £477,000, as compared with an ex- penditure of £295,000, thus showing a surplus of £182,000. By 1878 the revenue had increased to £664,- 102. The forest exports of that year included teak, valued at £406,652; lac and lac dye, £362,008; caout- chouc, £89,381, and gums £183,685.” Dr. Hunter adds: “These figures fail to exhibit the true workings of the Forest Department, which is gradually winning back for India the fee simple of her forest wealth when it was on the point of being squandered beyond the possibility of redemption.” Such is the teaching of India. It is for California to heed the lesson and profit by it. We are now squandering a richer forest inheritance than India ever had, and unless we put a stop to the waste we shall ere long find ourselves obliged to repair it at an enormous cost. The newly elected member of the local Board of Public Works is making, something of a stir by his discovery that the city is being systematically robbed by scheming contractors. He may take what satisfac- tion there may be in the thought that he is no better informed than the rest of us, —_— An apostle of the Mormon church is planning to win a seat in the United States Senate as a represent- ative of Utah. Is it possible that he belongs to that very numerous class which, in policy and politics, achieves distinction by persisting longer than the rest of us in stupidity? —_ It is announced that a little army of Nome malefac- tors is beating our way in search for a field for plun- der. Under these circumstances it would seem to be an act of gross injustice not tq give our local police a word of warning to look after themselves. Late cablegrams indicate that the doughty troops of Venezuela have captured an insurgent general. We are still trembling in anticipation to know if the un- fortunate man had any following other than that im- agjned'in the press dispatches, Some of our citizens are expressing an Opini;‘m. i through an official channel, that a new county hospi- tal is 'not an emergency. Perhaps they have con. founded our public hospital with the municipal pound. General Miles has reached the conclusion that the forts of San Francisco are not what they ought to be. Perhaps the general might find it convenient to take a day off and suggest what our defenses may be made. General Corbin has discovered “an immeasarable gulf between practice and theory in war.” Thé¢ gen- '| eral has evidently been paying some attention to Brit- isl.l a;my reports from South Africa. Eastern reports tell of a student .at Hl‘]blfl College who was "accfidental]y kicked to death at a football game.” That's a good phrase. tion and that it is at least more sanitary to be out of |. 1902, . |[PARDEE WILL HAVE DISPOSAL | OF MANY SALARIED OFFICES on Monday, The incom- PARDEE will enter upon his dutles as chief executive of this State U g c. OVERNOR-ELECT GEORGE ol My teganize SBIREMY: January 5, 1903. On that day the Legislature will convene :nd the 5 ing Governor will have many important appointments to make. 2 The Legislature.at its last session amended the act relating to appointive power of the Governor. amended reads: i . 5 office, the appotat- ical Code is hereby amended to read as follows: ‘1000, Whenever an el gl ot e either becomes vacapt or the term of the Incumbent of which but the person so appointed can only G Section 1. ment to which is vested In the Governor and Senate, or in the Legislature, rigpbor explres during. the recess of the Legislature, the Governor has power to appoint a person to such office, “hold the office until the adjournment of the next session of the Legislature. The foregoing act was approved March 13, 1901 Apvomu:enug to the Board of State Harbor Commissioners must be confirmed by the Senate. If the n:nel :f John C. Kirkpatrick and John D. Mackenzie, appointed by Governor Gage, should not be sent to'the Senate for confirmation, o: being sent in, the Senate should decline to confirm, their twms would. expire on the adjournment of the Legislature, an Governor Pardee would have power to fill the vacancies. The law does not require confirmation of Bank Commissioners. The terms of A. W. Barrett and Bernard D. :urvhy will expire next month. It is common political gossip that Governor Gage will appoint Danfel Kevane and Guy Barham as successors of Barrett and Murphy. 3 The following official list of appointive State officers shows the date of appointment and the expiration of term of every commissioner, director and examiner: The act as ending March 23, 1305, Term ending August 24, 1905, ending August 24, 1905, Bank Commissioners—Salary $3600. Date of _ Commission: . Term, Term four vears. Trustees State Library—No salary. Term four years, May 20, Term two years. Feb. 24, 1802...J. B. Wright... Term four years, :;-y g Term two years. Insurance Commissioner—Salary $3000. Yoy B0, four ‘years. B trom 1903. y 20, ... A. B. Lemmon four April 25, 1902.. E. Myron Wolf. FRusiaearS - May 20, 1902... Brander W. Lee four years. No salary. Term four. years, .Term four years, Term four years, Term four years, Term four years, ley Commissioners— ¢. H. Metson. ... Kerchoff. Yosemite Vali W State Normal School, San Jose—No salary. Xarch 10, 1900. Frank H. Short March 10, 1900. March 26, 1901 Term ending January 8, 1903. 1902 Term ending January g‘ ;% State Normal School, Los Angeles—No salary. . 1902. Frank H, Short Term ending January 3. 190. | segren 10, 1900, Henry W. O"Melveny.. May 10, State Analyst— March 10, 1900 R, H. F. Variel. . Term ending May 10, 1903. May-18, 1885... W, B. Risidg....... ... Pleasure of Governor. March 26, 1901. E. J. Lewis. Jul State Board of Agriculture—No salary, -t U e March 22, 1808, A: W. Barrett... four years. y ¢ ¥ %6, 180.... Park Henshaw... four State Normal School, Chico—No salary. 3 3 four < March 10, 1900. Richard Belcher . Term ending May 6, 1901 four . March 10, 1900. T. H. Barnard. May 6, 1908. four years. March 10, 1900, F. C. Lusk. ending 8, 1908, ending February 1, 1803, | March 26, 1901. Clifford Coggins. ending July 1, 1904 ending Fe:nury } }g&i May 12, 1902...F. W. Johnson.. four years, :::::: ;:»5\".:3 1, 1905. State Normal School, San Diego— ending February 1, 1805. [ March 10, 1900. Z. B, Weste. . Term ending May 8, 1902. May 27, 1801... F. ending February 1, 1905, | March 10, 1000. George Fuller. Term ending May 6, 1908. May 27, 1801... L, ending February 1, 1904. :yrcg ;g. ::;'1' IR' B:(A n:-rTl ong:nl }lug g. }& arc 1B, Dockweller. ending . State Board of Health—No salary, O v nding July 1. 1905 May 29, 1901... C. A. 1 four years. 9L B T o K X T e Moy 30 hax paass State Normal School,@ian Francisco—No salary. May 29, four March 10, 1900. F. A, H: Term ending May 11, 1903. May 29, four yea March 10, 1900. 8, C. Denson Term ending May 11, 1003. May 29, 1901 four yea March 26, 1901. H. G. W. Db Term ending July 1, 1904 Oct. 3, '1002.... Winslow Anderson. four years, May 29, 1901 ... William J. Hawki ending May i1, 1904 % 5 May 20, 1802... Vanderlyn Stow. July 1. 1906. State Board of Horticulture—No salary, A raonst: Biats Mbiing Tuiscie 008 5 four four four four four four years, prescribed four years, four years, « Term four years. Mining Experts—Governor has power to appoint necessary experts and assistants and fix the compensation, Trustees Mineral Cabinet—No salary. by law, four years. four years, four years, four years, four years, four years: Aug. 11, 1902...E, J. Moloney. ending April 3, 1 State Mineralogist—Salary $250 per month, April 5, 1901... Lewis E, Avbury. Term four years, Fish Commissioners—No salary. March 26, 1961. Whittier State School—No salary, N 16, 1897... Walter Lindley March 10, 1900. James Clarke. March 26, 1901. Charles Prager Preston School of Industry—No salary. Oct. 16, 1897. Jan. 3, 1899. Oct. 4, 1900. Trustees Sutter's Fort— Aug. 22, 1895...Henry S_Martin. ‘Aug. 22, 1595 April 4, 1808 Pleasure of Governor, Pleasure of Governor, March 29, 1901. W. E. Gerber. Pleasure of Governor, "' State "Hatbor Commissioners, San Francisco. March 18, 1809. Paris Kilburn..........Ending March 14, 1903 _($3600) March 28, 1901. John C. Kirkpatrick... Prescribed by law.. ($3000). March 29, 1902. John D, Mackenzle.... Prescribed by law.. ($3000). State Harbor Commissioners, San Diego—$25 per month. March 26, 1901. G. B. Grow............Term ending May 2, 1804. March 27, 1901. Charles P. Douglass. .. Prescribed by law., March 27, 1801. Robert H. Benton..... Prescribed by law. State Harbor Commissioners, Eureka—$10 year, pald by county. March 17, 1900. J* G. Term four years. March 17, 1900, Fran! Term four years. Pilot Commissioners, San Francisco—Fees, - Pleasure of Governor. Harbor Master for Port of Eureka— May 16, 1899...J. D. Murphy. . Term four years, State Veterinary Medical Board—$S per day when on official w ' Murray..... klin Eliery Sr. = Jan. 3, 1809. <ssesses. Term four years, March 18, 1899. W. G. Leale. Pleasure of Governor. - J ey > March 18, 1899. R. S, Alexand: Pleasure of Governor. June 1, 1899, . ;:mm o T March 18, 1809.C, H, S. Pratt. Pleasure of Governor. 2 feazn, «Term four years, Pilot Commissioner, San Diego—Fees. May 2, 1900....S. S. Dunnelie......... Pleasure bt Pilot Commissioners, Humboldt—Fees. June, 1885. Peter Belcher. Pleasure of June, 1885. Kingston Pleasure of Governor. June, 1885. Péter Carsa: Plegsure of Governor. Pilot Commissioners, San Pedro and Wilmington—Fees, #Jan. 14, 1895... David W. Weldt. .. Pleasure of Governor. May 14, 1897... Alex Smith... .. Pleasure of Governor. Port Wardens, San Francisco—Fees, @ -Henry T Walte.. Prescribed by law. State Vetertnarian—Salary $2000, July, 1899. Dr. Charles H. Blemer.. Pleasure of Governor. July, 1899. ‘W. E. D. Morrison, Asst. Pleasure of Governor. Guardian Marshall Monument—Salary $600. Dee. 21, 1899... Francis Nicholls. . Pleasure of Governor. Building and Loan Commissioners—Salary $2400. June 22, 1901...D. W -Field........... Term four years. June 28, 1901...Charles M. Shortridge..Term four years. Commissioner of Public Works—Salary $3000, March 5, 1900.. Frank D. Ryan... Term four years. State Dairy Bureau—No salary. Governor. Governor. i c. 5, 1899, . Term four years. July 10, 1901...J. A, . Term four years. Aug. 17, 1901...John Flannery. ++« Term four years. Department of Highways, Commissioner of—Salary $3000. March 18, 1901. Nathaniel Ellery .Prescribed by law. Commission for Revislon and Pre: d by law, Prescribed by law. April 7, 1900... R, E. Nickel..,.. Port Warden, San Diego—Fees, March 26, 1901. C, H. Davis.... State Prison Directors— .. Term four years, March 16, 1895. Robert Fitagerald...... 10 years, ending June 18, 1904 April 10, 1896. . James H. Wilki Term ten years, March §, 1897.. Don Ray Term ten years, ssioner—$25 per month, en Term ten Years, .. Term four years, Robert T. Devlin. Term ten years, Auditing Board Commissioner of Public Works—No salary, Dental Examiners—No salary, Oct. 8, }%3‘2 D, D. McLaren . Term four years, ...J. M. Dunn.... ..Four years from Sept. 1, 1901 | Oct. 3, 1802.... J. J. Campbell Term four years, - Russell H, Cool Three years from Sept. i, 1901 | Oct. 3, 1902.... George B. Stack. . Term four years, {H. R. Harbison Oct. 3, 1902.... Barnard H. Mooney. .. Term four years, SR Oct. 3, 1902.... W. P, Mathew: .Term four years, IF. R Cunningham. f F. rd Debris Cemmissioner—Salary $50 per month. May 28, 1901... W. W. ‘Term four years. General Superintendent State Hospitals—Salary $4000. June 3, 1901....F. W. Hatch, . Term four years. Inspector of Citrus Fruit Shipments—No salary, Oct. 21, 1901... L. J. C. Spruahce Pleasure of Governglly Monterey Custom-house Trustees—No salary. Regents of March 1, 1888. March 27, 1891. the State University— . Term James F, Houghton James A. Waymire ... Charles W. Slack .. Chester A. Rowell. . Jacob B, Relnstein. July 31, 1901 .Term two years, George C. Pardee July 21, 1901 Term two years, hoebe A. Hearsi July 31, 1901 Term four years, obn E: Budd July 31; 1901 -Term four years, A, W, Foster. 3 Directors Woman’s Rellef Corps Home—No salay " Garret W, MoEherriey. Term ending March 1 1904 | 1.0"50 1508, 5 Augusta Tozer,. .. Toren tme semee” LW Hellman:s (L., Term ending March 1, 101s. | Juno 33, 1508\ Geraldine B, Frisbis... Term two years, ” Guy C. Earl... Term ending March 1, 1918, | June 2%, B I T T v . -+ Charles S. Wheeler'.... Term ending March 1, 1906. | june 20 ...Cora As Merritt. I Term two years, Stockton State Hospital—No salary. 3 California Redwood *Park Commission—No salary. four years. March 16, 1901. R. E. Kenna. four years, four years. May 27, 1901 four years. > May 27, 1901... Charies D, Fontana four years, Directors Veterans' Home—No salary. Napa State -Hospitak-No astary. June 30, 1899...John C. Currier. .. July 24, 1900...E. J. Hennessy. four June 30, 1809, “ % ke four ¥ June 3 fqur June 3 four June 3 four June Agnews State Hospital—No salary, 3‘:3 3 L4 .J. K. Wilson..... four years. July Adqlph Greeninger. four years, July . Edward White. :our years, July 26, 1901. E 10. A. Hal our years, ) o e 2 e etra Rallroad_and Stesmehip Pollesman—No salary. j(Any mum- Ukiah State Hospital—No salary, State Board of Architecture— Feb. 28, 1900... A. Hochheimer. Term four May 28, 1901 Feb. 28, 1900, A, Templetor Term four May 28, 1901 5. 1900. B. Martinelli Term four May 28, 1901 May 2§, 1901...B. F. Fehnemann Term: four May 28, 1 Feb. 15, 1902... A. B. Truman.. four May 28, 1901 May 28, 1901 Southern California State Hospital—No salary. + Term four years, Ma. May 28, 1901 May 28, 1901... Lionel Deane.. Term four years, Trustees Californfa Polytechnle School—No salary, G 4 b. 3, 1902. Term 3 Deat and Dumb and Blind Asylum—No salary. iy - Jem gue ear. March 26, 1901. Frank H. Leavitt Term four years. Feb. 3, 1002 Term three yoars, * March 26, 1901. Henry Pierce. .. TFerm four years. Feb, 3, 1902 .Term four years. Term four yeai 1901. John_H, Grindiey. E::fi: g& 1981. John'G.” Mattos Jr. Term four years. March 13, 1902 George W. Reed. Prescribed by law. Industrial Home for Adult Blind—No salary, 6, 1890.... Henry M. Sanborn..... Pleasure of Governor, May 6, 1899. ... George B, Randolph... Pleasure of Governor, May 6, 1809. ’ . Term ending February 3, 1908. Barber Examiners—$4 r-day during actual servi: per mils for travellng expenses. ke May 27, 1901... Frank Flemming.. May 27, 1901... John J, Calish. May .27, 1902... P. WV, Draks Term two years. . Term three years, Prescribed by law. _John P. irish..........Pleasure of Governor. Spauiding. g State Board of Accountancy- $5 per . Mpy 6, 1899. .. Nathan W. Pleasure of Governor. tenging meetten e B e 2 9. ] 22y mhtle & JUly 81, 1900... Warren Olney......... Pleasure of Governor, =:; fl ; ;"m S 1 Home for Feeble-minded Children—No salary. . May 27" 1 Tcm :::' yynrt Marck' 8, 1897.. John T. Harrington....Term four years, May 27, o p e ,"": Nov. 14, 1801...C, 'Walter Gould.......Term four years, July 29, 1902, e PERSONAL MEN-“ON’ returned last evening and is at the 'A CHANCE TO SM”..E Palace. 5 L. A. McIntosh, a prominent A . - N. E. de Yoe, a merchant of Colusa,| o¢ Chicq, l'esi;tnedtu‘w é::ndr;:'.:;f S8 REL el A it generally comes to grief.~Philadelphia S. Rummelsburg, a merchant of Colusa, e day. Paul Dunphy left last evéning fo: Sy is at the Grand. 2 po- Dr. C. B. Falk of Eureka is among the kane to accept a responsible position with arrivals at the Grand. AR a mercantile house. Captain J. E! Hansen of the Alaska Byron D. Beckwith, a rancher of Co- Jusa, is a guest at the Russ. X As James Russell Lowell said, “There's @ deal o' solid kicking in the meekest Commercial Company is down from the looking mule.”—Youth’s Companion. frozen north-ang is at the Occidental. 1 Prunes stuffed with apricots. Townsend's.® John McKea, a lumber man. of Red| Mayor Hinghliffe of Patersom, N. J., —_————— y Bluff, is registered at the Russ. l!“ at ‘gw‘fil-lnce. - During his stay in the| Townsend's California glace frult an Railroad Commissioner E. B. Edson is | St De entertained by Judge W. | candies. 50c a pound, in artistic fire-etched among the arrivals at the Occldemtal. | F- Lawlor. ‘A nice present for triends. . Passenger Traffi 639 Market st., Palace Hotel r Charles Summers,” a cattle' man of | o e b c Manager E. O. Mec- e Bishop, is among the arrivals at the Russ. | yni®% and Frelght Traffic Manager | spectal information supplied daily to i John F. Finn of this of ™ Sproule of the Sauthem Pa business houses and public men by the [ Judse Jonn . Finn of this clity, who|left last evening for Los Angeles. They | Press Clippine Buveau (Aln oy 20 Calle has be;n ‘touring Europe with his wite, . . T fornia street. Telephone Main expect to be away for several days.