The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 21, 1903, Page 3

s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903. LAWMAKERS VIGOROUSLY DISCUSS PERILS OF TREASURY LOOTING BU s i T THE GLAD JUNKET IS FIRMLY RETAINED ON The Call S, SACRA- own of Col- | tle took | | Assembly | slution in | vided that | smposed ymmitt ot| | es | | i | | | 1 AosEABL YA |, B G- | TT® CARIINE Y tionary steam e L. H. Honigbs Francisco No. gineers In the State. , vice president of San ational Association of the | ek which will be made, and the bill will again be considered to-morrow. ¥Par- ticular attention was paid to the section of the bill establishing a board and reg- | ulating its fees for examination In order at it will not be a drain on the treas- In perfecting the bill the object of » committee s to establish a commis- that will give ample protection to rs and to the public by giving " —_—— — ex ninatio: at stated periods for all sta- AN OBJECT LESSON JOBS GO GLIMMERING. tlonary eers, excepting those who are Iaspected by the Government, thresh- ing machine h ers, automobile driv- ers, ete. GOVERNMENT OF TOWNSHIPS. Brown of San Mateo Proposes Law for Freedom in Small Communities. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 20.—Township government as contemplated by the constitution of California, but to establish which a gen- eral lJaw has never been passed by the | Legislature, is something that Assembly- In a Restaurant. " . Secretary’s Error Will Lose Three Gage Appointees Their Positions. CALL HEADQUARTERS, vears "rancisco as Trus- 5 v Sehool at Chico. | man Brown of San Mateo wishes to see e w the names | in operation. He has introduced a bill and that body | under which any township of any county ficial notification | in the State may conduct its own affairs. He said to-da = . o | Under the present law Incorporated cities in a the office " S in th )"‘v the various counties can govern themselves, 2 that Is not what | and there is no reason why the people of town- t he desired to do |ships should not seif-governing. Kvery A a » township governme.nt School fes find it a great ben- * 2 s provisions. At pr ¢t Brown and Marston Tr s of the f townships are in the hanais phh responding institution at-8an Jose rs, who may be far removed {rom 4 R : . cannot be famillar with the register in the Governor's office shows annot, be fa . at_best but one Supervisor | King that such appointments were made, but Under the bill 1 have in- £ emnation of enate has no such official informa- people of u township, without e tion. 1f the Senate confirms the appoint- yie (REe, DTS SYBRuiEe. - olbpt herSe L . 4 . e Justice of the Peace and e | ments as sent to | the. Chico the only one of these officers to ve | Nor »f Trustee being a clerk, who shall receive Y a vear. Other necessary remuneration for services shall be made by fees. The township can take care of its own roads and schools. will therefore be with- | The bill also provides. for an annual assem- Dbe stated | bly of the people of the township, at which Atimng tters pertaining to its welfare shall be dis- X 1 and in the discussion of which all may e three, it is reasonably name will not be sent He of course | opinion this method of gdvernment k a vast Improvement in every town- it and lead to greater inter and better care of these improv. ng. The bill will not {n any way conflict with the county government act. There will be a sort of a dual government and each In my would w well known ( been charged opposed Pardee, Ventura in Garge partisan J ing it e ana e evariieat | township will be organized into a quast corpo ite for the next from the retiring Gov-| mTpe bill provides that each Trustee appointment to the empty | cpaj) be ex-officio Roadmaster and Dep- A ¢! nine out of ten use the Los uty Assessor in the road district he rep- knowing them resents, and that he shall receive $35 per at any time, | aiem, payable by the county, while ac- by experience | tari P 1t plan, ar llins may | tively engaged as such Deputy Assessor, s against fndi- | not s State Normal 'School S A : as they | board SHORTRIDGE AND ECONOMY. | is of - >-—— | g ve | EE. | %% Stuart's -ram,,t:mel ABILITY OF ENGINEERS. }Senator From Santa Clara Raises a em at 5 cents for | Effort Is Made to Compel a High| Voice Against Junketing Bills. 1 s ny druggist | Standard of Skill. CALL DQUARTERS, SACRA- f his opinion uart’s Dys- lar and ch trou- SACRA-|M . 20.—Senator Muenter's res- { oIntion empowering the/ Committee Hospitals and_Asylums, Prisons and Re- formatories, Finance and Health and = | Quarantine to be absent for one week for bill to regulate the practice of steam |the purpose of visiting the State 8chool | engineering, the registering and licensing | at Whittier, the Normal School at Los of persons to carry on such practice and | Angeles, the -State Hospital at Patton, CALL HEADQUARTERS, | MENTO, Jan. 20.—The Committee on Cap- | [ital and Labor devoted the entire after- | | noon to a discussion of Senator French's on to insure the better education of and to ] the State Normal School at S8an Franciseq Dr.Pierce's Electric Trass ina Marvel. Nothing like it. Best ietainer on earth Cure for Rupture. e ; tigate at onoe. Call or write for “Bookuer No. 1 | E. fRUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, New | or 206 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal, BRUSH €yers, Slour m pri Established 1823 WILSON WHISKEY. That's All! MAGNETIC - N ¥ FOR BARBERS, BA. :-r bootblacks, bath- | ers, candy-makers, foundries, laundries, paper , painters, shoe factories, Sers, tanners, tailors, ete SUCHANA A BROS. | Erush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St | MNEW WESTERN HOTEL, F EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—Re mwodeled and renovated. KING, WARD ropes Rooms, b0c 1o $1 50 da: week: $5 to §20 month. Free bat.s: cold water every room; fise grates ia overy room: elevator runs all Digbt esn plan THE WIA®% DISTILLING CO Baltimore, Md. g offi- | Stationary Engineers, and M. McEvoy, another experienced engineer, appeared Bench bef he committee nd argued the | treas | law’s necessity. While the committee fa- | vored passage, it recommended many * | present law do not amount to a great deal SENATOR, | | { | * LEGISLATORS AT SACRAMENTO | | WHO HAVE MADE THEMSELVES PROMINENT RLY IN SESSION. ormal School and quar- antine station a 1 Diego was adopted. Senator Shortridge was the only mem- | ber opposed to the resolution. | *This kind of business,” he said, “is | useless. It nothing but a junketing | trip for pleasure. This is employing our- | selves to go off on excursions. Unless I | | | and the State is was fined for contempt, If I were ordered go off junketing, 1 would refuse be- cause 1 would rather be here attending the session of the Legislature. The peo- ple don’'t want to pay out money for this kind of pleasure. 1f any one thinks there | any need'to make these trips he is de- | luded.” to ENTOMOLOGIST IS WANTED. | Duryea of Placer in Favor of a Bug Expert’s Appointments. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO,_ Jan. 20.—Assemblyman Duryea | | of Placer Cou has prepared a bill| | which' he will soon introduce providing | for the appointment by the Governor of | a State entomologist, whose dutles it shall be to take charge of and give his enure} time and attention to research work In economic entomology with particular ref- erence to what may be learned of that subject in Cslifornia amd what may be of assistance to agriculturists and to State and county boards of horticulture. | The salary of the proposed officer is to be fixed at $2400, but se the professor of entomology of the State University be the appointee three-fourths of his salary shall be pald by the university and one- fourth by the State. The University Re- gents are to be given authority to ap- point one or more assistants, whose ag- gregate salary shall not exceed $1800 per ty annum he bill will also provide for | appropriations agsregating $15.00 to te d in entomological research and for 18 preparing sets of insects to be furnished | the public schools for study, the schools applying for and receiving such sets to pay for the cost of collecting and mount- ing. o 18 | OPPOSES SHIPPING TAX. Senator Savage Sees a Chance to En- courage Merchant Marine. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- TENTO, Jan. 20.—Senator Savage to-day ntroduced an amendment to the consti- tution relative to the exemption of ship- | ping from taxation. He proposes that all | éhips or shipping engaged in elther for- | etgn, or domestic navigation, or in the fisheries, shall be exempt from taxation. In discussing the measure Senator Sav- | ege satd: “The old law provides that all shipplng shall be taxed, the same as property. The | taxes collected from shipping under the 2 | ef money, but are sufficlent to retard the | bullding of vessels. By removing this tax from shipping it will have a tendency to build up the merchant marine on this coast. The constitutional amendment I offer is introduced at the request of the ship cwners of this coast. It does not in- terfere in the collecting of licenses. In Los Angeles County we have no power to tax ships that come from domestic ports, as they are taxed where they hail from. San Francisco, Tacoma and other places get the benefit of the tax, which should be pald to Los Angeles County. BILLS ARE RECOMMENDED. “ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 20.—The Judiciary Commit- tee of the Assembly held its first business gession to-day and recommended two bills for passage. An important matter before the committee was McCartney's divorce bill. The author appeared and said he wighed to make an addition to it. This proved to be of a novel nature. It is to the effect that in the case where a Judge deems the evidence warrants.a divorce he shall issue an interlocutory decree, but shall not issue a final decree until a year has clapsed. ~This will prevent Reno mar- riages., Assembly bills 157, relating to testa- mentary guardians, and 40, ulmnlm'h.g the method of attaching growing crops,!were reported favorably. Assembly bill 52, eliminating juries in certain cases in Jus- tices' courts, was unfavorably reported. The committee fixed mext Saturday as the time for hearing the club ladies of San Francisco and Oakland relative to the es- tablishment of a court for juveniles, CLERKS FOR JUSTICES. .CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 20.—Senator Wolfe to-day introduced a bill for the appointment ot a Justice’s clerk and his assistants, pre- scribing their duties and compensation. It empowers the Supervisors In every city and county of more than 100,000 popu- lation to appoint a Justice’s clerk upon the written nomination and recommenda- tion of the Justices of Peace, who shall held office for four years. It also grants the clerk authority to appoint a cashier, one chief deputy clerk, two deputy clerks and one messenger, who shall hold office during the pleasure of the clerk. It fixes the salary of the clerk at $3000 per annum. THE FREE LIST The Territories Bill Meets Quick Disaster. Dispatch to The Call. Special ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 20.—It was a fore- gone conclusion that Senator San- ford's resolution asking that the Senators in Congress be instruct- ed to vote in favor of the omnibus state- hood bill would be lost. It came up under a special order of business this morning and although the Democrats and a few Republicans voiced their approval of the admission of New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma In the Union, the resolution failed to pass by a vote of 7 ayes to 26 noes. The Republicans in the Senate had cau- cused on the resolution last week and | were prepared to cast their votes against it. The originator of the resolution spoke earnestly in favor of it and had the as- sistance of Charles M. Shortridge, but the Senators had made up their minds and nothing could move them. Shortridge took his usual fling at the caucus. He was barred previous to the opening of the session because of certain opinions he had expressed. He later sent a coptrite let- ter in which he expressed himself as be- ing willing to stand by the actlon of the caucus. To-day he declined to do so, as he did not attend its last meeting. In speaking upon the resolution Sanford said in vart: There §s pending in the United States Sen- ate & bill providing for the admission of Ari- nator zona, New Mexico and Oklahoma into the Union States. There s no Question but that California would be greatly benefited by the admission of the Territories. In addition | to giving the Pacific Coast States ten more represantatives in Congress to pull for needeid legislation, it would greatly stimulate busi- ness, enterprise and development in New Mex- ico and Arizona, the bulk of which would come our way. Senator Perkins is fn favor of the proposition, as his letter indicates, and Sena- tor Bard seems to be opvosed to it, so the ob- tect of this resolution is to Instruct our Sena- tors to vote for justice and right and the local interests of this State There is no valid reason why the Territories <hould not be admitted. They all have tha population and taxable property to make them “iigible. Arizona, the least populous of all, bad in 1900 122,600 people, and to-day has a ropulation of ove ,000. " The matter of ad- mission fs left solely in the hands of Congress Would you say that a Territory of 300,004 population was eligible to admission and one of 160,000 was not? A majority of the Terri- torfes came in when they had a population of less than 100,000 Over nineteen Territories came fnto the Union when they had less pop- than Arizona, the least populous of the tories now knocking for admission. Senator Rowell of Fresno followed and sald he could not see the propriety of en- tering into a lengthy discussion of the statehood bill. He aiso could not see the propriety of advising or Instrugting our Senators, as they were on the Scene and were In a better position to determine whether the omnibus statehood bill should Le passed or defeated. He called atten- ticn to the fact that we learn by expe- rience that the hasty admission of States is fraught with much evil and he thought it not good policy to admit the Territories under discussion Into the Unfon. He said ke was opposed to the object of the reso- lution and would vote against it. Serator Shertridge spoke In favor of the resolution, as did Senator Tyrrell of Ne- vads. Chairman Hahn of the Committee on Federal Relations explained his stanad in the matter. He sald the Senators in Washington were intelligent men and | | { { you dizzy, restless, DR. KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT. NOT RECOMMENDED : FOR EVERYTHING But If You Have Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble, You Wiil Find the Great Remedy Swamp-Root Just What You Need. It used to be considered that only uri- nary and bladder troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all diseases have their beginning in the disorder of these most Important organs. Theréfore, when your kidneys are weak or out of order you can understand how quickly your entire body is affected, and how every organ seems to fail to do Its duty. If you are sick or “feel badly,” begin taking the famous new discovery, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon as your kidneys are weil they will heip all the other organs to health. A trial will convince any one. DOCTORS PRESCRIBE SWAMP-ROOT. Gentlemen:—*T have prescribed that wonder- ful remedy for kidney and biadder complaints, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, with most beneficial effect and kpow of many cures by Its use. These patients had kidney trouble, as dlagnosed by other physici: and treated without bene- fit. Dr. amp-Root effected a cure. I am a liberal man and accept a specific wher- aver 1 find It, in an accepted school or out of it. For desperate cases of kidney or bladder complaint under treatment with unsatisfactory results 1 turn to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root with most flattering results. I shall continue to prescribe it _and from personal observation state that Swamp-Root has great properties.” 76 gth St.,Borough of Brooklyn, N. ¥. \\’Pa_k and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, and if permitted SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May take one, two or three teaspoontuls before or alter meals and at bedtime. Children less according to May commence wi i and increase to as the caso would scem to require. ags. = to_continue much suffering with F This great remedy cures all RESULTS ARE SURE 10 FOITOW " ¥ Acid troubles and disorder: kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel. rheuma- tism, limbago. ease, which s the worst form of kidney disease. 1t is pleasant to take. Kidney trouble irritat, 2 the nerves, makes sleepless and’ irrita- ble; makes you pass water often during the day, and obliges you to get up many times during the night. Unhealthy kid- neys cause rheumatism_ gravel, catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in the back, joints and muscles: mak: PREPARED ONLY head ache and back ache, ,,N:'f__ & 4 ONLY BY | gestion. stomach and liver trouble: yon DR. KILMER & CO. get a sallow, vellow complexion: makes You Teel an though you pag o, makes BINGHAMTON, N, Y. ble; you may have plenty of 3 y of ambitio: Sold by ail D: The cure for these troubles is [ Kilmer's Swamp-Root. the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, Swamp-Root is the most perfect and gentle aid to the kidneys th knl(v{wu. to medical science. there is any doubt in your mi to your cnn’ditinm take from Voll?x"”;‘.r:h::: on rising about four ounces, place it in a glz tle 8 t v n 3 glass or bottle and let it stand twen- ty-four hours. If on examination it s milky or cloudy, if there Is a brick-dust set- tiing. or If small partlcles float about in It, your kidneys are in need of imme No matter how many doctors you 4 you may have spent on other’madivise give Bwamp-Root a trial. Its stanchest fri, given up hope of ever becoming well aga in, If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can 1 - Y dollar size bottles at th. Ar Don't make any mistake, but re 1 3 5 member the name, Swamp-Roc mer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail. EDITORIAL NOTE—If you have the slightest mptoms of kidney 1 d:r lrnuble{'. or if there is a trace of it in your family hi Kilmer. & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send y without cost fo you, a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, and of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from women cured. In writing be sure to s: y e s genero ey cunad 1o writn: say that you read this generous of (Swamp-Root is pleasant to take.) have tried—no matter how much money ou really owe it to yourself to at least ds to-day are those who had almost Mrs. John Barlow, were drugged last vnknown persons. Neighbors found Mrs. Barlow dead and her who was 82 years of age, uncons: recovery is doubtful. It 1s beil deed was committed for the purp rohbery. should be permitted to use their own Judg- ment. There were a few other speeches and then the vote was taken. ; —— Burglars l‘-nll& Chloroform Woman SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Jan. 20.—Mr. and ght at their éfi”’f P This bill is the outcome of the dispute between the Justices of the Peace and Supervisors of San Francisco last year. Protection— you get it with every one of our Made to Order Suits full our get In addition to giving you value for your money in made-to-measure clothes, you protection. This protection does not cost you a cent, but instead saves you many a doliar. We will sponge and press any suit or overcoat, free of charge, as often as you desire, for a year after purchase. Of course we would like to have you bring the garments in, but if you cannot call drop us a postal. Our wagon will call and afterwards deliver the good Other tailors don’t allow this privilege. Why not try us for asuit? We guarantee satisfaction in fit, style and wear, and if you are not pleased you can have your money back or another suit at no extra charge. Secure our samples to-day. Ask to see the goods from which we are making suits in six dif- ferent styles for Out-o0i-fown customers assureo or satis- factory fit thrzugh our self-measuring sys- tem— write for blank ana samples. Aodress Department L. SNWO00D 718 Market Strect and Cor, Powell and Eddy Sts.