The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1903, Page 2

CONTADVERSY “CAOWS TN AED LRSS RANKS General John M. Wilsoni Presepts Memorial | to Congress. Includes Letter From Secre- | tary Cortelyou to Clara Barton. Members Protest Against New By- Laws, Alleging They Place Or- ganization in Power of One Person. BN ASHINGTON, Jan:*2®—The dissatis- f » the National Red Cross So- Giety over the maragement of Its affairs o ged domination and < . by a single person has been d with Congre o ral J M. Wilsor . esented t al regardin reference Scpret Cortelyou to Miss a B pres f the Red Crc which he's accordance with ine laws submitted by <he Pre ad his Cabir d Cross Society. Mr i impossible r the abinet to rve and asks J1 suncement be made of the RULE’ BY INDIVIDUAL. t"of the manner in { is placed in the L ne f the manage- « he of the association 1 the new by-laws rough Fran- 1 r a large xies meeting on the th desired to secure g in by-laws of n at the meet v ™ er things ‘permitted th zation 10 be electe = nt power to 2 in 3 < m, & pro fins t f the by- nted.. but they CORTELYOU'S LETTER. nx = s A T R b N Hilary A, - Herbe Brig ( j M. Wilsdn~ (retired), "t F. W & m Wolf; Mrs. J <t The mem -' ¥ ghnd FOR WATER AND FOREST. Arguments Made for Bill Apprgpri- ating $102,700. . EADQU TER SACRAMENTO, this purpose. do the pre first to get e Department _of s, which is a nent of Agriculture, and an expert on water and for has agreed to come to Callfornia d the preliminary he required appro bill favorably. Amendment to the Corporation Law, CALL DQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, 20. —An portant bill to stockholder porations was introduced to-day by I mmends the present relative to trans ers of corporation by providing that stead of & vote third of the total stock it shall take @ -two-thirds vote to le - nsfer or convey any | Keilus & Co.| e} - u:s. diwie & rd o English Storm Serges| Warranted Fast Colors| Made in Spring Models! Single & Double Breasted That long slender lapel Also Concave Shoulders Prices’ as to quality| * o Ed { Kearhy Street| Teilored in every detail & i +]13Z % Thurlow Block! . dent 1o 2 50, | have been called upon to seitle many cases ' THE THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OIL TEST FLASH. BILL 3 NOT VOTES ENOUGH TO SUPPORT IT. Legisiators Think They See Hand of the Trust. | | HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- 0, Jan —The hand lh.«l‘ the Standard Oil Company has | reached to clutch the oil industry | of California has fallen short of its prey and the pernicious bill that con-} tained within its hand the dagger that was to slay the oil producers of the State | never become a law. The m i of tht legisiators are openly against it there were any who hoped to ob- ome dishonest o pporting have been frightened into aband- oning their intent by the exposure that has been made of the purposes of the measure. Both the legislators who introduced the bill repudiate and refuse to assume re- sponsibility for the measure. Assembly- an Duryea, who has just returned from a trip of inspection with one of his com- mittees, sald to-night that he was in no way isible for the bill and would | introduced it had he knowh anything wrong about it \{ n’'t know the first thing about the | bill.” said Duryea. “It was given me by Deane, who had handed it to Senator Ralston to introduce in the upper house. with a request that I introduce it in the Assembly. I never studled the bill and | did not know what its effects would be Of course I shall not support it if it threatens injury to the producer and !s' designed to throw the industry into the hands of the monopoly. Deane did not | explain the bill to me and I am utterly unfamiliar with oil or what is reasonable in the way of a flash test The harpies of politics who Yattened on boodle when the railroad was the deepest in the mire politics are hailing the advent of a new mine to work. “All hail Standard Ofl" i their cry. The seeming advent into California pol- ftics of this great corporation, which has pouréd out its gold to influence men and measures in other parts of the Unlon, gives a promise to the practical politicians of a new era of pri perity to them. This fact i making honest jegislators all the more determined throttie the first seeming attempt of the monopoly at cor ing legislation in this State. here of a mysterious age 1th early in the lived for two d at the Sut- It is said he came here in rests of the oil bill. The advent « this stranger who. the story goe was an Eastern man, gave rise to rumo; of 4 sack, but no one seemed able to| line on the alleged treasure | strange ppeared with the same He A a few e interests of the | nd the practical poi-| standing com- | to hold the depot ahd for his 1 The iniquitous features of the oil bil! | have been so thor 1ly ventilated that | will be defeated in the Senate or only ugh with amendments nullifying cious feature. The Assembly wiil iefeat it overwhelmingly shown by a | ap poll of the members. Senator Ralston to-r rumor that as antly te indig go He s; ¥ flash bill w 1dra the oil t the matter has gone too far for him to | le ahd that it would be the last think even were he ¥ Dr. C. T. Deane, sec lifornia Petroleum Min- | who sent the bill to him. t the matter to-night se 1o withdraw the measure. undoub The will_prepaye 1. 1 mever and_re sald 1 wa believe in fav th be some lette Mar ‘ Berkeley and Mr. Hunt of the lo- nt Light and Power Co < Francisco that they will attend the of the committee next Monday night A leading member of the California Pe- | troleum Miners’ Association, who passed through here to-nignt on his w Franacisco, stated he was going there for the purpose of demanding that he presi- f the association call a meeting to discuss the Ralston bill. He said a me ing of the association must be held t morrow, and If its members are opposed to the measure he wants the entire State to know it EXCLUSIVE SANTA CATALINA. Senator Hubbell Wants the Right to Land on That Island. HEADQUARTERS, SACRAME 29.—Senator Hubbell introduced a bill which would seem peculiar to those who des that any to prevent or 3 day do not know its purpose on who shall prevent. Pause to be prevented any person or persons, other than Chinese not entitied to entry intc the United States, from landing upon any of the islands on the coast of California and under the jurisdiction of the State, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction, £hall be fined $100, or imprisoned for three months, or both. The Bill is directed against the system adopt- ed by the Banning Company, & Los Angeles corporation, which owns Santa Catalina istand and has made of it one of the most famol Pleasure resorts in the West. The same com- Jany also controls the Wilmington Transparta- tion Company, which has several steamers in the trade between Sun Pedro and Avalon, the oniy town of Santa Catalina Island. = For Vears the Banning Company has had a monop- oly upon the business of the island; in fact has controlled it absolutely. It has had the same control over (he transportation facilities between the island and the malnland. So jealousiy has it guarded its control of this busine: that it has employed men to patrol the beach at or near Avalon to prevent the landing Of any persons who came there vessels than those of the aboard any oth Wilmington Transportation Company. Of per- sons who came to the island in thelr own the pany demanded a landing fee the amount of the fare from San Pedro. There have heen a number of seriots fights on the island as a result, and the courls craft growing out of this rule. Senator Hubbell's bill §s intended to glye the members of south- ern yachting clubs the right to land on the jsland to secure provisions and water and for all other legal purposes. LICENSING OF ENGINEERS. Bill Is Introduced in Assembly Pro- viding for an Examining Board. CAL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—The Assembly Committee on Labor and Capital reported a bill to-day providing for the examining and licensing of steam engi- neers” and creating a board for that purpose to consist of three engineers of at least ten years' experience each, to be appointed by the Governor, who shall also appoint a clerk for the board. The bill provides for the issuance of certifi- cates of the first and second classes to ap- plicants who have had at least three yea: experience and who pass an examination sho ing that they have the requisite skill. Each member may grant a license of the second grade, but ‘only the full board shall grant these of tle first grade. Examinations shall be held four times a vear in San Francisco, Eureka, Redding, Sacramento, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego: that the applicants shall be graded according (o experience; .that engineers of the second class shall be 'per- mitted to take charge of bollers of not to ex- cead 250 horsepower, while the first grade shall be_unlimited. ~ Locomotive, motor road vehicles, boilers in private residences, boflers under control of the United States Government, in apartment houses of not more than five flate, those used for heating and for threshing engines and boilers of not wore than four, harsanowar are sxsanted — o | ] 3 POPULAR MEMBERS OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE WHO TAKE AN ACTIVE INTEREST IN THE PROCEE®INGS AND WHO ARE FRE- QUENTLY HEARD IN DEBATE ON IMPORTANT BILLS. i 3 4 Assemblymen Show Their Disapproval of the Cuban Reciprocity Treaty. SACR. DQUARTER: , Jan. 20.—The California embly declared to-day its al- most unanimous opposition to ®the Cuban reciprocity treaty, Carter's resolution calling upon United States Senators Bard and Perkins to vote against the treaty belng carrfed by a vote of 34 to 9.7 The resolution had be favorably reported by the Committee on to said California s 3000 —miles vhich is open nd ( States. Cuba ca ch th large area devoted to the production of citrus fruits in the new republic. That is not a | good argument why the bars protecting Cali- fornia fruits shou be thrown down. Our State platform that the Cuban reciprocity treaty is inimical to the frult interesta of Cal ifornia. The Tevenue from ciirus o”in my section amounts to $6.000.00 ly We can not afford to jeopardiz erests, A “few duye before the election of Senator Perking we held a_conference with his repre- Sentatives here and they said that the treaty When asked to second hi d him his sentiments on the would be opposed. pomination 1 a subject and Senator Perkins assured me that | he was against the treaty or anything « hat would injure the industries of Callifornia. | OPPOSITION TO THE TREATY. Assemblyman Prescotf was the next speaker against the treaty. He spoke in part as follows : 1 oppose the Cuban treaty on the ground that Cuba herself has agreed to abide by the provisions of our protective tariff. Had she desired to benefit by the fruits of our legisla- tion she would have come In as an American State. She declined to do that. Now let her take the consequences. Since she has denied to us the ilege of regulating her internal affairs, since we cannot raise her slave class to our plane, we are under no obligation to put our free labor on a level with hers “Do you fear our representatives at Washington?' asked Dunlap. “It looks to me as if some one had gotten on both sides of this question and was depend- ing on the action of this Assembly to get him out of the hole.” McConnell gpoke for the resolution on the ground that the treaty would injure a growing industry of the northern part of the State. Pann of Ventura spoke for the beet su- gar industry, and said that the treaty threatened it. . “In my county we are largely depen- dent on the growing of beets and the production of sugar therefrom,” he said. “We are held accoumtable here for the protection of that industry, which is now of such great tmportance and is becom- ing more so. 1 ani for the resolution.” Allen of San Frangisco opposed the resolution, saving - that Senator Perkins knew what the State needéd. Johnison made a speech, which left the members in doubt as to where he stood. He said he avould vote for the resolution, but advised the members to study the matter carefully before voting on it. Nothing had been said showing just how the treaty would injure California, he sald. This counyry owed Cuba nothing, though. It had Houred out its blood and $485,000,000 in money to free her and was not now obliged to maintain her. TREATY ENDANGERS STATE. “I come from one of the largest fruit growing sections of the State,” sald Drew, “and to protect my people I am for this resolution. We can't compete with a country that can lay its products down in our own main market for less than one-third of what we can. This treaty endangers us “I don't see any harm in instructing nior Senator.” said Walsh of Ala- “He always said he was of the people and for the people, and he will certainly be willing to heed 1 Brown made a motion to lay luticn on the table, but it was onded “I represent a rich fruit growing dis- trict,””=aid Greer of Sacramento, “and 1| don’t care anything about the feelings of our Senators.” | know our rights and in- terests, and I know we have a right to instruct them. and that our interests de- mand it. Our platform. under which every Republican sitting here was elect- ed, calls for the defeat of this treaty.” “lI am opposed to instructions on gen- the reso- not sec- eral principles,” said Kelso, “but in this case 1 think we should instruct Senator Perkins. 1 e we can relieve him by so doing.” RESOLUTION IS: ADOPTED. 1 see no reason for not instructing at time,” sald Dunbar (D.), “and I hope we will put Senatot Perkins on the right side. Traber opposed the resolution on the ground that he wanted more time to in- vestigate. The roll call was as follows: Ayes—Allen, Amerige, Bangs, Barber, Barnes, Bates, Bliss, Burgess, Camp, Carter,” Copus, Covert, Dorsey, Drew, Dunbar, Finn Foster, Goodrich, Greer, Hart, Higgins, Houser, Johnson, John- stone, Kelso, Kerrigan, Killingsworth, King, Knight, Leininger, Lewis of River- side, Lewis of San Francisco, Lumley, Mahany, McCartney, McConnell, McKen- ney, McLaughlin, McMahon, Moore, Mott, Murphy, Olmstead; Pann, Prescott, Rol- ley, Siskron, Soward, Stansell, Stanton, Susman, Walsh, Waste and Fisk. Noes—Baxter, Black, Brown, Duniap, Duryea, Howard, McMartin, Traber and Weger. R S e aa m anmmac] ) TO ABOLISH POLLTAX. Assembly Committee to 'Report Amendment Favorably. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29.—The Assembly Committee on Consti- tutional Amendments decided to-night to re- port favorably Wright's proposed constitutional amendment providing for the repeal of all poll tax provisions contained in the organic law of the State, During previous sessions similar measures have been introduced, but they have | either died in committee or failed of passage because Of the stress of other business. IL is believed the amemiment will pass the lower house. The same committee passed favorably upon the Senate constitutional amendment to exempt from taxation the property of the Academy of Sciences of San Franci ——— DEL NORTE WANTS AID. Will Ask for $40,000 for Reclama- tion of Lands. CRESCENT CITY, Jan. 29.—The Legislature will be petitioned by & number of Del Norte County citizens for an appropriation of $40,000, t be spplied to the reclamation of over- flowed lands around Lake Earl, a body of water some three miles north of Crescent City. Superior Judge J. L. Childs will go to Sacra- mento to try to sscure the appropriation. e Electric Shock Kills Lineman. LO8 ANGELES, Jan. 20.—Lucien Mor- row, a lineman in the employ of the Sun- set Telephone Company, died this after- roon from the effects of an électric shock. Morrow was at work near the Plaza this morning testing telephone lines, when he accidentally came in contact with a heav- ily charged live wire. The shock ren- dered him unconseious and in several hours he died. BARBERS IN TROUBLE. Legislators Talk of Abolishing Board of Examiners. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20.—The barbers of this city are very much agitat®d to-night over the rumor that the members of both houses of the Legisla- ture are considering the advisability of aboi- ishing the State Board of Barber Examiners. The Senators and Assemblymen are laying ali their grievasces at the door of the commission. Since the solons arrived here the barbers have raised thefr prices. A hair cut now costs 35 cents, a hot towel on the face is 10 cents extra, and 50 cents is charged for honing a razor. Many of the legislators are supplying them- selves with razors, strops and other neces- saries, The Cominittee on Capital and Labor, which is congidering the various barber bills intro- duced by Pendleton in the Senate, ix unwill- Ing to pass favorably upon them until all sides have had a hearing. The Senate Committee on Retrenchment and Reforms is debating whether it would not be advisable to intro- | duce a committee measure doing away with the barber commission. 1f it does and the bill comes before the upper house it is very likely to pass, under present conditions, —_——— Volunteer Firemen to Be Exempted. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 20,—Lumley of Tulare Introduced a con- stitutional amendment In the Assembly to-day exempting members of unpaid fire depargments from poll and road tax, jury duty and mili- tary duty, save in time of war or insurrection. Beresford Dines at White House. WASHINGTON, Jan. 2).—President and Mrs. Roosevelt to-day entertainea at luncheon Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford, Sir Michael Herbert, th tish Embassador; Secretary Hay, retary Root, Admiral Dewey, Admiral Taylor, Captain W. 8. Cowles, General 8. B. M. Youns and General Crozier. JANUARY 30, ! 1903. BIRTHDAY OF McKINLEY: IS OBSERVED. IS DOOMED TRIBUTES TO MARTYR PRESIDENT —_—— Governor Delivers a Eulogy in the Senate. —_—— ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. liam McKinley was fittingly ob- served in the Senate this morn- ing. Upon the desk of every member was a small vase holding a pink carna- tion, the favorite flower of the martyred President. Over the rostrum was a pic- ture of McKinley framed in laurel and surmounted by a shield and flags. - Governor Pardee laid aside his official | duties to attend the ceremonies. He was escorted to a seat beside Lieutenant Gov- ernor Anderson by Senators Leavitt and Bunkers. Later, upon motion of Senator Lukens, he was extended the privileges of the Senate. Lukens then f{ntroduced the following resolution: Whereas, The 20th day of January, 1903, fs the anniversary of the birth of William McKinley; be it Resolved, That on this day we commemorate the many virtues of Willlam McKinley that made him illustrious in war and in statesman- ship matchless, and that when the Senate ad- Journs it do §0 out of respect to his memory. Senator Lukens delivered an eloquent address in support of his resolution. I took occasion to pay a tribute to Presi- dent McKinley as a man, a soldler, a statesman and a President. He recalled the many kindly deeds of McKinley and | Aawelt at length upon the great loss the country sustained by his untimely taking off. He spoke in part as follows: TRIBUTE TO HONORED DEAD. The rodding flowers that have been placed in this Senate chamber by the kindly fore- thought of some attentive person are a fit and pleasing reminder of the tribute that ought to be paid at this time to the memory of the loved William McKinley. This day we turn the sixtieth year since the fortunate that was marked by the birth of Willlam McKin- ley His life throughout was devoted to the whole pedple and the manner of his death unit them all forever in appreciation and love for him. The standard of the nation is the measure of the preat men who give personal mark to its history. McKinley was one of tho: who cxalted the standard and realized ti ideal of American Christian manhood. _His genius wag for the comstructive work Yhat makes for the betterment of the entire people. No cramped ideas stopped him in extending the blessings of American civilization Amerlcan liberty to Cuba, near at hand, ng Pacific 20.—The sixtieth | anniversary of the birth of Wil- | yng on the Secretary of War for the evi- | | i | | om nd | | attack on the bill was not productive of many reductions. Patterson of Tennes- see took advantage of the latitude al- He stands to-day theé embod!- | lhE people of the Phillppines far beyond the | t of the progressive spirit that makes this nation the foremost In all the world, and a people whose heartiness make false the notion that a republic is ungengrous or forgetful Senator Hubbell followed and spoke in part as follow Once a year a mighty nation pauses in the rash of business to stand reverently and un- covered beside the grave of him who was the mightiest chlef executive that the nation has known. Perhaps no man ever was exalted to the profound position of President of the United States that has exceeded in purity of character bim whom we ember with honor and sor- row to-day. m McKinley realized that the foundation of the republic was the purity of the American home. He realized"that the home I« the cornerstone of the nation and upon is bullt the beautiful super this _foundation Willlam MeKinley was absolutely pure; was a character perhaps as pure as any tion has ever produced. Intensely religi a follower of Him who is the greates all mankind, William McKinley as the highest type of American Christian statesmanship. VILE DOCTRINE OF ANARCHY. I may refer, and 1 think appropriately : this oceaston, to the Kinley. At a time h most fully developed; at & time when he was capable of doing the greatest good to his fel his low countrymen and inh th act claimine @ new e for the American public in which his great life and his gce characte: forth resplendently, an a sassin and hellish, cut off that great life. of that noblesdrtyr empha- sizes the -day that every ic cit zen shoul it that the vile anare from the face iphasizes the prof tizenship. and -ti i y and this eiti s educated on tha highest plane of and patriotic citizen- | ship. Addresses were also made by Senators | Curtin, Bunkers and Shortridge. Upon motion of Lukens, Governor Pardee w. accorded the.privileges of the Senate was invited to say something on the sub- ject before the Senate. He spoke in 1 as follows: It is indeed a proud privilege to be a ed the priviiege of the higher branch of Legislature of this State of Cali sure you that it is with a falt trembling tongue that I day to lay my simple tribute s0 good and great a man as he whom we are to-day eulogizin There are many within sound of my volce who remember gloomy day in 1863 when the pali of grief and gloom suddenly fell upon this land; when th news went forth that our President was shot in a theater at Washington. [ remember v how the people of San Frane > news—to them an awful tragedy. that other ived the I remem ber how business ceased, -how str Were full of men and women-—-ave, and children, | too, who walked and walked ahd made no | sound. I remember how the marts and stores were closed, how the people met in the ev ing in the churches and offered up their ers to the ever living God that this wa might not go down Into dissolution, hecat: their leader was slain. I remember how the fronts of the buildings were draped with blac and how the flags were draped in crap nd vet this nation survived even that great blow And to-day we are assembled here to lay our tribute on the memory of the man who ably succeeded the great ijmmortal Lincol Words as have been expressed here to-day will mot adequately eXpress the feelngs that surge and throb through every loyal American heart at the mention of the name of Willilam McK inley And yet it Is meet that the people of this nation and the legislature of this State should add this mite in the celebration of the day of his birth. For history, as tas been said by the Senator from Santa' Clara, Will chicly re. cord his many deeds and place Lim in the niehe of history where he truly belongs, It Is not for us, therefore, 'to fulsomely praise his many good deeds; nor to place the laurel upon niy brow. It is simply for us to lay a fowiy upon’ the memory of his good decdsy and. in say. In the language of the Senator from the south “;1. was lhxnfldrmnn_ an American cit- izen and one whom future vt honor_even more than we can. o\ Cn® Wil EXERCISES IN ASSEMBLY. In the Assembly the hour from 11:3 to 12:30 was devoted to specch making in honor of McKinley's birth, and when the House adjourned’ it was ‘out of respect to the memory of the late President. The carnation showed on desks and coat la pels. . Governor Pardee entered the House dur- | Foraker, | which the tru BARD 0PPOSES - JTATEROOD BILL Speaks Against Measure ‘Which Quay Cham- pions. Foraker Defends Pennsyl- vania Senator’s Method in-Its Behalf. | WASHINGTON, proceedings to-day were unmarked by 2.—The Senate | | any lively debates such as occurred yes- | | | Jan. terday. McLaurin of Mi; ippl urged adoption of the Rawlins reselution, call- Also a Few Facts on the Same Subject We hear much nowadays about health and hygienic living, about vege- tarianism and many other fads along the same line. Restaurants may be found In the larger es where no meat, pastry or coffee is served and the food crank is in his glor and arguments and theories galore are advanced to prove that meat was never intended for human stomachs, and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust health on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of pealth. Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extend- ed to any kind from bacon to acorns. A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet, and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best. As compared with grains and vegeta- bles, meat-furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is d dence in certain court-martial cases in | the Philippines on the ground that the officers of the #rmy in a number of in- | stances had brutally treated Filipino men | and women and he wanted them weeded | out of the army. Lodge concluded his remarks in opposition to the omnibus statehood bill and Bard of California | also spoke in oppesition to it On the conclusion of Bard's remarks. | having the statehood bill in charge in the temporary absence of Quay, sald that from statements that had reached him the action of Quay in in- troducing the statehood bill as proposed amendments to' the agricultural and su dry civil bills was regarded as an un- heard of proceeding. It was not unheard of at all, he sal¢. It was simply a ques- tion whether a majority of the Senate conld do a thing it wanted to. He re- ferred to previous legislation on appro- priation bills and said that an appropria- tion bill had contained the provision es- tablizhing the civil government in the Philippines and that the army appropria- tion bill reportéd to-day provided for leg- islation creating a general staff. Contin- uing, Foraker sald the majority in the Senate had it in their power always to | make such an amendment to a bill, when | in their judgment it is deemed for the public good. H Clay of Georgia also took the same po- sitlon, and read from the record showing that the Philippine legislation known as the Spooner amendment was voted upon the army appropriation bill. | After a brief executive session the Sen- | ate, at 4:55 p. m., adjourned. | ———— | HOUSE PASSES INDIAN BILL. Conferrees Appointed for Department | of Commerce Measure. | ‘WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.—The House to-day passed the Indian appropriation bill and began constderation of the post ce appropriation bill. Burton (Repub- lican) of Ohio continued his criticism of | the extravagance of the items of the I an bill to the end, but his three day lowed in the general office bill to make a set speech for an hour and a half on the trust question. Reed of Arkansas spoke on good roads. The Department of Commerce bill was ebate on the post- sent to conference and Messrs. Hepburn of low Mann of Illinois and Richard- son of Alabama were appointed con- ferrees. The Senators appointed are the men who have acted as the sub-committee and their effo will be directed toward securing amendments along the line rec- ommended by the sub-committee. The principal amendments relate to the pro visions authorizing the President to transfer the MIterstate Commerce Com- mission o the proposed Department of Commerce and to the amendment for a Bureau of Corporations ingerted by the Hous: g The tr prov n constitdies section 6 of the House bill and the Senate com- mittee will ask for a modification of tha provision, which will direct the corpora- tion bureau to secure all obtainable n- formation concerning corporations and h will authorize mation at the discretion of ti wh in dent The sition Commerce partment. committee also ad the lusion of the Ce n in es to its oppo- Interstate new the de- =32 Carter’'s Appointment Confirmed. WASHINGTON. Jan a rritory of 20~ tir R. Carter, Hawali by tary ate the Committee Visits Normal School. TSAN JC the Assembly State institutions last evening day. when th On their a committ the ctir ning ined untf) n were met by Princit raal School and taken over that institu- tion. The trust of the local school asking for a appropr general repairs to the to build and equip a gymna tloors and stairways are in pairs and as far as could be committee i in favor of grant propriation. As for the gymna intimated they would take that —und consideration. The commit spected -th unds and th is to keep the grounds in was urged. During the last tke appropriation for the school was $111 500, but this is too low and does not leave sucugh to pay fc the printing of the | school. This last year it has been neces- sary to assess the graduates to pay for | the printing of their diplomas. The mittee was urged to devise some plan by tees could sell seyeral thou- sand dollars” worth of old desks and other paraphernalia on hand and use the funds for the school. @ il ing the speech making and took a seat at the rear. Assembiymen Foster and Killingsworth were appointed a special committee to conduct the chief executive to a seat beside the Speaker. The Gov- ernor delivered a eulogy. The principal rech in the House delivered by Killingsworth, who said tha no President since Washington had so en- deared himself to-the American peonie. Brown said that the world’s historian would have to give the lamented Presi- dent an exalted place. Knight spoke of McKinley's great devotion to his ailing wife. Murphy delivered the address for the labor deleg: Prescott said that the great work of McKinley had aroused the admiration of the world. Camp, Traber, Susman, Johnson, Black, Goodrich, Pann and Copus also delivered addresses. jon. Estabiished 1323. WILSON | THE WILSON DISTTL! Baltimore, uma < WHISKEY. G That’s All! day | of these exc ner will di | ¢ gested and is milated more quickly than vegetables and grains. Dr. Julius Remmson on this subject 3 Nervous persons, people run down in health and of low vitality should eat meat and plenty of ®."” If the digestion is too feeble at first it may be easily cor- rected by the regular use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. Two lent tablets taken after din- t several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food In three hours, and no matter how weak the stomach may be, no trouble will be expe- rienced If a regular practice is made of using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets because they supply the pepsin and diastase nec- essary to perfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will be cvercome by their use. That large class of people who coms under the head of nervous dyspeptics hould eat plenty of meat and insure its | proper digestion by ‘the daily v of a fe, hary ss digestive medicine like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, composed of the natural digestive prinefples, pepsin, diastase, fruit acids and salts, which actually perform the work of digestion Cheap cathartic me une use! es, masquerading jer the name of dyspepsia cures, are less for indigestion, as they have ab- lutely no effect upon the actual diges- tion of food Dyspepsia in all its many forms fis simply a failure of the stomach to di- gest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make dail t meal time of a prepar- ation like uart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which is indorsed by the medical profe sion and known to contain active diges- tive principies. LUMBAGO and other disagreeable aches yield to dloan’s Liniment The old reliable 25<aBottle ABG Famous the - World Over—Fully Matured. Sold Everytuhere. 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