The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 21, 1903, Page 2

THE S€AN FRANCIEC STATEHOODS FIGHT SEEMS Opposition Now Seeks ‘ to Bring About a [ 1 Compromise. bl R Would Include the Ratifica- tion of Colombian and Cubar Treaties. ———— Votes Are Assured to Pass s Bill as a “Rider” on ffice Meas- ure. The Senate itive session ALL HEADQUARTERS MENTO, Feb. X must have tingled this ifig if there s any truth In \&:4 old saying that a person's ears n whenever unkind things are said st Biboh SACRA- SIGNIFICANT STRIKE o Members of the upper house demanded IN THE KERN FIELDS Wilkinson's removal and criticized the Sl . | overseer of the penal institution at F eyond Dou’ h SRS e From Sunset him with incompetency and cru- to X e was accused of having none of an kindness in his em istration of the prison was 0 one attempted to defend of face the of the tee on Prisons and Reformatories, was read to the Sen: tor Devlin, who 1s a member of the of Pri Directors, defend ad colleagues. He grew very talked at length about g He was asked how often the son Directors visited the per aded an answer. t the 'olsom m Governor report Bo: snator rectors had not hs and demanded remove the entire n F. he debate was one of the most heated held this session. It hinged on the reso- ition introduced by Tyrrell of Nevada, chairman of the Committee on Prisons TO IMPROVE NA\;IGATION. i Waters River to Be the Sacramento Controlled. tee be i appointed to further investigate the s and empowering the committee to for witnesses, books and documents. rt of the committee was specially et for this morning. Shortridge objected o to it be read, he said it would be a | ” waste of time, but his views had no e weight and the report was read. It had printed and every member of the Senate was familiar with the findings of the committee. CALLS FOR INVESTIGATION. Leavitt objected to a select committee being appointed. He said the time was too short for a new committee to take up vestigation and thought that the 5 committee should continue its labors, Tyrrell explained that the recom- mendation of the committee was made be- cause new evidence had been gathered 1 he deemed it advisable for the mem- s of the Legislature to examine into business methods of the prison at ‘olsom. He said the members of the mmittee of which might be prejudiced by reason of what t had seen and learned while at Fol- som. He thought it was absolutely nec- ry pointed, as that committee could recom- mend legislation that would improve the penal institution. In opposition to the resolution offered by Tyrrell of Nevada, Leavitt said: udging by , the = i FOR FARMERS. Harbor Commissioners Must Estab- and Maintain Institution. FREE MARKET seed the Senate. tor car the report submitted by the com- m nbers have gone into this very thoroughly.. 1 think they ought to be in a position to suggest noeded legislation. If a =pecial commitiee is appointed now it simply means that they must start all over again. If it i mecessary to probe into these affairs why can't this committee go on and prosecute the inguiries? For the life of me I cannot un- derstand why a special committee should. be inted. I would rather see the present coi continue its good work : Senator Belshaw also thought it would be inadvisable to appoint another commit- He said it would take from the ses- ion in®its closing days members of the Senate who had important measures com- ing up and which they should attend to. Belshaw called attention to the fact that two years ago he was chairman of the Committee on Prisons and Reformatories. Continuing, he said: We made a visit to the State prisons, but our time was limited. Everything appeared 1o be in good condition, but it was the judgment of the committee that an investigating cc mittee should be appointed. It was my privi- lege to introduce a resolution caliing for the appeintment of five hold-over Senators to make investigation of those prisons at their lel- The resolution was adopted, but by some | ér-muggery”’—I don’t know what that | means, but it fits the case (laughter)—the reso- lution was reconsidered and defeated. If that “mnmmlflw bad_ been permitted to do its work General Debility | and c at tt ere is that feeling of et € a burden of itself. t strengthen, refresh. do, hard bear, itality is on the ebb, a tem suffers. this condition take Hood’s Sarsaparilla | od, gives vigor and tone and functions, and fs to For 1 ure. “huy this Legislature would have been in a posi- tion to pass laws to regulate the conduct of its BAJ A CA Ll FOR NIA | penal institutions. 1 agree with Senator Lea- 3 -4 | that this committee should be able to sug- Damiana Bitters : i) st ‘some provision, some bIl, which will do ¥y _with the cruelties which they have RESTORATIVE, INVIGOKA. | Proven exist at the State prisone. I believe siness methods at the State’s prisons . " z pectat | Should be stigated. 1 believe we ought to e i penber ' | know whether there s any . furniture Fpeing emeds for Discases of the | made at the State’s prison for private indi- Bder. Setls on its own merits | viduals. I belleve we ought to have an in- BER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents. vestigation by a hold-over committee. I do R23 Market st, 8 F.—(Send for Circulars.) not believe that the committee which would be ine. —Warden Wilkin- | 1d Reformatories, that a select commit- | he was a member | for a select committee to be ap- | O CALL, SATURDAY, 'WARDEN WILKINSON OF FOLSOr1. IS DENOUNCED IN THE SENATE Members Urge His Dismissal and the Removal of the Present Board of Prison Directors. PROMINENT MEMBERS OF THE BTATE LEGISLATURE, WHO ARE ON IMPORTANT COMMITTEES. { | ! resolution would have nce to carry om guch an k it 18 a good thing tc estigate our lnstitutions once in a while. It mukes the men who are running them know that we are Interes n them. DEVLIN DEFENDS DIRECTORS. | Devlin took the floor at this time and ke in behalf of the Board of Prison | Directors. He said the members of t board would not object to a committee g appointed. In concluding, he said: appointed under this the time or the pa {gation. 1 th immaterial to us how many nted or how many inves- you are going to run a that you have some soners will run the moment you infl prisoner it is cruel. & et is concerned, 1 have with phys and I am informed that nds upon how the straitjacket is used. | not a cruel or an inhu: s used properly. The mer have been discharged from the 1 think it is bad for the dlcipline of to listen to the stories of prisoners | those statements base your action in for the removai of an officlal. This Is new to the Board of Prison Directors. ing ient ory. Every punishment you {8 cruel. You must have some punish- | that will fit the men who are in these You must realize that the men within of San Quentin and Folsom are hard- ‘Those men are the bigg California. They break rul a unishe I am offering no de- fense for any cruelty. I am not tryilng to | shield anybody. It seems to me the proper plan would be to put this in the hands of the Governor. Senator John Nelson of San Francisco, {who is a member of the Committee on | Prisons and Reformatorles, visited the prison at Folsom and was filled with in- dignation b the things he learned. He did not mince words when he spoke on the subject. He demanded that Wilkin- nd on be removed immediately. In part he said: 1 was a member of the committee that visited Folsom and I learned enough to make me that the present Warden is in- 1 am of the éuinion that Warden e believe petent kinson should be removed immediately. acknowledges himself that there is oplum In the prison and he can’t stop its use. He| acknowledges that the prisoners barter and sell meat; that cooks and walters actually sell the food that should be placed on the tables for the prisoners. He acknowledges that the | prisoners are given alleged coffee that is made out of burnt barley. He told us that he had | prisoners in solitary confinement and he had | released them a few days before the com- | mittee arrived. 1 asked him why he released them and he gald the Board of Prison Di- | rectors had not. been there in months and | e dld not want to keep them in confinement | any longer. He 8ls0 acknowledged that th ad & physiclan there to attend the prisoners. | But, when I asked the doctor whetheér he at- tended the prisoners he said: I go to them | when T am sent for.” This is a pretty state | of_affairs. The turnkey denfes that he punishes’the prisoners and Captain Murphy of the guard | Fays he dots. They have a guard there named | Jeter, and if all we learned about that man {s true he is worse than any criminal in the | prison. He ls the cruelest man I have ever | heard of. They have a book there in which | they are supposed to keep a record of punish- ments, but they do not. 1 asked the Assistant Wardén why he did not Keep up the -record and he replied that the Warden does not re: port the punishments to him as is his duty. | It is a remarkable state of affairs when the | Warden won't talk to his assistant and the guards won't talk to each other. I think it | is the fault of the Board of Prison Directors | and I for one say the Governor should re- | move them, Curtin and Devlin occupied some time discussing the legal phase of the matter. Curtin wanted to know who had the po: er to remove the Warden and Devlin ad- | mitted that that power was vested in the prison directors. Senator Ralston went after Devlin very sharply. He informed the Senator from Sacramento that he did not intend to criticize the directors by his words or in- terrogations, but he was anxious to learn something about the methods in vogue | at the prison. “Who has the power to Warden?" asked Ralston. “The Board of Prison Directors,” swered Deviin. “Now, then, If Warden Wilkinson ad- mits that he is not able to prevent the sale of opium to the prisoners; that he is not able to see that the men get proper food, and if that is brought to the atten- tion of the directors, would not that be sufficient evidence to remove him?” con- tinued Ralston: Devlin evaded a direct answer. He sald that Wilkinson, Aull and other Wardens. L e e e e i e Y To Cure a Cold in One Day Teke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money .f it falls to cure. E. W, Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, * remove the an- | Folsom. | arrived before a vote could be taken. | result is -+ at Folsom had tried to prevent opium be- ing smuggled into the prison, but had sig- nally failed; that Aguirre was the first Warden who was able to prevent its use at San Quentin. He admitted, that its use could be stopped at Folsom. “You admit something can be done and you must also admit that Wilkinson {s | not a competent man?" said Ralston. Devlin would make no such admission. | He again evaded a direct answer by say- ing that the food given the prisoners at Folsom was better than at any other time in the history of the institution. “Yes, there is plenty of food,” said Ralston, “but I understand the prisoners dcn’t get it “This is the first I ever heard about that. It is all new to me. That,chargo has never been made before,” sald Dev- lin. Ralston then conderaned the Warden at He said he understood that if you had money you could get all the food | you desired. Senator Selvage also paid his respects to Wilkinson and wanted him removed. He stated that the straitjacket was still in use in San Quentin, but had not been used /in Folsom for more than a year. Caldwell offered a resolution to post- rone action on the matter until the As- sembly committee could bring impeach- ment proceedings against the officers of the prison. The lawyers then discussed this point and were of different opinione as to the right of the Senate to take such | action. Ralston ended further debate by moving that the entire matter be postponed until next Wednesday afternoon. This was so ordered. AMENDMENTS ARE LOST. | Proposed Changes in the Constitution | Fail to Win Favor. HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, ~The Assembly voted down two pro- posed constitutional amendments to-day and would have given another similar treatment but for the fact that the time for recess Early in the session Copus introduced a proposed amendment providing that a voter should not be considered as losing his residence by mov- ing from one precinct to another within thirty days of any election, but could vote in the preeinct from which he had moved. It also provided that loss of residence should not follow employment In the service of the Gov- ernment or employment on the high seas. The committee report was unfavorable and the As- sembly eustained the committee. The amendment proposed by Siskron to amend the law in @ much similar manner, but | more in detail, was also defeated, receiving {only 17 votes to 34 against it; b4 being re- | There was a sharp dis- | quired to carry it cussion of Murphy's proposed amendment, the purpose of which was to prevent combinations by individuals, firms or corporations interested in the production,’ transportation or sale of the products of the soil. Johnson was In the chair and adjourned the Assembly at noon before a vote could be taken, CARE OF THE INSANE. Bill Is Introduced to Prevent Other States Sending Patients Here. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—McCartney of Los Angeles intro- duced a bill In the Assembly to-day the pur- pose of which is to put an end to the treat- ment in Institutions of this State of Insane | persons who may be brought here because of poor facilities in thefr own home States and Territories. The bill provides that no insane person shall be admitted to the hospitals ‘pro- vided by this State for the care of persons so afflicted unless they became finsane in Californla or unless they have beefi a bona fide resident of the State for at least one year prior to the time that application for their admission to such hospital is received. The author of the bill says that there are hundreds of patients in the State asylums who were brought to Californla for treatment. The that not only are the institutions crowded but in statistical information on such eubjects the number of Insane persons as compared with the entire population is higher than that of some other States, and the statistics do not present a fair statement of the conditions existing in California, - INSPECTOR FOR BAKESHOPS. Assembly Passes a Bill Designed to Compel Cleanliness. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Almost without division the Assem- bly to-day passed the bill introduced by Lewls of San Fram:&sm providing for the appoint- ment of a bakeshop inspector. According to the terms of the bill the Governor is to ap- | point some person, who shall be a competent baker, to be an inspeetor of bakeshops, kitch- ens in public eating-houses, confectionery es- tablishments and all other places used in the cooking of any article of food for public sale or consumption. The salary of this official is fixed at $2400 per anoum and his authority is to be co-extensive with the State, s e GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT. Governor Signs Ell Appropriating $25,000 to Defray Expenses. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—Governor Pardee to-day signed As- sembly bill 185, which appropriates the sum of $25,000 to defray the expenses of a public na- ture incident to the holding of the national en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in San Francisco this year, however, | | in the interim, | Where no nomination FEBRUARY 21, 1908. MR, ROOSEVELT PLANG TWO TRIFS Will Visit' Colorado Before Coming to California. Bear Hunt to Precede His Sojourn in the Golden State. { i | | | i | Speclal Dispatch ta The Call. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—President | Roosévelt will ‘make two long Western | trips during the coming spring and sum- | mer in case it is found unnecessary to call an extra session of Congress. Mr. Roosevelt has recently made tentative | | plans, for ‘making an early trip to Colo | rado and’the Yellowstane National Park, | { returning’ to Waghington for a brief stay! | betore starting on his longer tour to the | | Pacific Coast. | According to the arrangement it'is ex- | pected the President will leave here about | the 20th ‘of March for Colorado. The bear | | hunt will be only an incident of the jour- ROBBERS ENJOY BRIF FREEDOM Los Angeles Detectives Capture Car High- waymen. the Passengers Found in a Pawnshop. Special Dispatch to The Call LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.—In the City Prison are the two highwaymen who held up an eléctrie -car bound for Pasadena last Wednésday night and’ rebbed the passengers. They give the names of Prank Metzger and James Burke. Clever work on the part of, Detectives Hugh Dixon and Bert Smith is responsi- ble for the arrest of the two perpetrators of the sensational crime. After getting the_descriptions of the highwaymen yes terday morning the detectives started out on their rounds and soon picked up two men who answered the descriptions of rey, and the chiet object of the trip is | recreation s est. The President will | | return_to Washington from the YeHMow- | | stone Park trip about the middle of April, | | remain here about ten days and then start ’ | for St. Louis to attend the dedlcation of | | the World's Fair buildings on April 3. | From St. Louis the President and his | party will proceed to Southern California | by a route not yet decided upon, thence | to San Francisco and the Pacific North- west. | JUDICIARY BILL PASSES. | Provides for Three Additional Supe- | ! rior Judges for This City. | | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Feb. 20.—After a spirited contest the bill intro- | duced by McMartin providing for the appoint- ment of three additional Superior Court Judges for the city and county of San Francisco was | | pessed this morning by the Assembly, but it | required a call of the House to accomplish that | | result. | _ The bill came up as.a special order and | Soward moved that it be reterred to the San Francisco delegation, he having been Informed | that the members of that delegation were not united in its support. McMartin asserted that all the members from San Francisco desired to eecure the passage of the bill, and if it was | | ever to be passed he preferred that that action be taken at once. He did not desire to post- e it amy longer and thus endanger its final passage owing to the lateness of the session. | | One or two other members stated that the question was not_what the San Francisco dele- gation wanted. Inasmuch as the State has to pay one-half the salaries of the Superior Court Judges, he said the question properly belonged | to the Assembly. McMartin in | | at was really his first speech of the session, although he has ked at times | on other measures, told of the conditions which | exist In the Superior Courts of San Francisco. He produced_figures to show that the dockets | are so crowded that it is impossible for the | | Judges of the Superior Courts to clear them. He reminded the Assembly that the provision for the present twelve departments was made twelve years ago, when the population of the | not one-half what it is no, and de- spite this inc ulation with the re- sultant tremend e in litigation, there | had been no additional judges appointed. | When the roll was called the bill received 89 | votes in its favor, 41 being negessary to carry | it. McMartin secured a call of the house and, | induced a sufficient number of members who had voted In the negative to change their votes to insure the passage of the | biil. The final result of the roll call was as follow Ayes—Barber, Black, Burgess, Copus, Covert, Drew, Dunbar, Dunlap, Duryea, Ells, Finn, Greer, Hart, Houser, Howard, John, Kerrigan, King, Lewls of Rivérside, Lewls of San Fran- cisco, Lumley, Mahany, McConnell, McKenn McLaughlin, McMahon, McMartin, Mqore, Mur- phy, Pann, Pyle, Rolley, Siskron, Snyder, Stan- | ton, Steadman, Susman, Transue, Walker, | ‘Walsh, Wanzer, Waste, Weger, Wright, Fisk. —44. Noes—Allen, Amerige, Bangs, Barnes, Bates, Baxter, Bliss, Brown, Carter, Dougherty, Fos- ter, Goodrich, Higgins, Johnson, Johnstone, Kelso, Killingsworth, ninger, Mattos, Mc Cartney, Olmsted, Prescott, Soward, Traber. —24. —_— ELECTION LAW AMENDMENTS. | Bill Covering Needed Changes Will | Be-Introduced Next Week. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20.—A bill which will amend the present election laws will be introduced In the Senate | and Assembly next week. It will amend sec- | tions 1197, 1206 and 1211 of the Political Code, relating to election ballots and manner of vot- ing. The bill will provide a method for vot- ing a “straight” ticket. This can be done by stamping oss in a circle under a party | heading. To vote a Eplit ticket a voter must amp a cross after each name as at present. is made there will be no voting square or space for the office for which a party has made no nomination. It | provides that where & double cross appears in a voting space or & cross is stamped partly Within and partly outside the line, it will not invaiidate a vote. 1f a party ticket does not contain the names of candidates for all offices for which the | voter may vote he may vote for candidates for such office o omitted by stamping a cross in the voting square opposite the names of the candidates for such office on any other ticket, or by writing the names, if they are not printed upon the ballot, in the biank column under the title of the office. To vote for a person mot on the ballot the voter must write the name of such person under the title of | for. Shaughnessy is the man who by reason of belng inhumanly punished in a strait- facket at San Quentin prison was rendered @ cripple for life, | chine ‘can be used unless it has been selected | Measure Commissioners came here. to consult with the State will 1eceipts of the board will be pl peyment, been stayed by the Commi: those wanted. The suspects were shad- owed all day by the officers. They werc fallowed to a clothing store, where t purchased entire new outfits of clothing, and later Detective Smith trailed one of them (Burke) to a pawnshop, where he pawned a gold watch. The n}xmm-r of watch was secured, and as soon as it was discovered to be the same as that of a watch taken from C. C. Door, one of the passengers of the robbed car, the ar- rest of the two men was ordered. Shortly after noon to-day Conductor Dayhoff and Motorman Corbin, who were in charge of the car, called at the police station and positively identified the pected highwaymen. . The wateh pawned by Burke was also identified by its owner, Door. It correspoftds with his description not only as to the numbers of the wor and case, but also to the missing togsle joint of the chain, which wis broken off when the timepiece was smatched by the robbers. Half a dozen persons who were passen- gers on the car called at police headquar. ters during the day and positively iden fied Motzger and Burke as the highway- men. Besides the conductor and motor- man,W. B. Crockett and C. C. Door were sure the right men are in custody. The young bandits refuse to talk about themselves further than to say they came here two weeks ago from Mexico, via El Paso. That they formerly lived in Colo- rado they also admitted. sus- The police are very much pleased over the quick capture, which will no ~doubt have a tendency to discourage some of the | crimfnals who have been very active Los Angeles during the past few weeks. L R A T A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. in Itching, Blind, Bleeding and Protruding Pfles. | No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re- fund the money where it fails to cure any ca of plles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen d: One application gives ease and fest. Relieves ftching instantly. This is & new discovery and it is the only pile remedy sold on a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c.* —_———— FAVORS VOTING MACHINES. Committee on E;fions Is Drafting a Measure for Both Houses. CALL HEADQUARTERS, Féb. Committee on FElections wiil introduce a bill in_both houses of the Legislature on Monday, making a new voting or ballot-machine law The bill will provide for 1 State com whose duty it will be to see that ing machines come up to the requ the law. The committee will cc State officers of the Governor, Attorney General at elections unless v will pr ecretary they shall ously approved by the comm: by the Supervisora or other bo before an electi The bill will also provide for a smal priation to pay the traveling expe ‘ members of the State Committee. All elaction laws now in force are made applicable, so far as they do not conflict with the voting ballot machine law. The committes on € tions will support the bill in each house. e HARBOR IMFROVEMENTS. d ninety aays Introduced Authorizing Commissions to Issue Bonds. CALL HEADQUARTE SACRAMENTO, Feb, 20.—Speaker Fisk to-day introduced the bill which was prepared at the Instance of the State Board of Harbor Commissioners, the purpose of which is to enable that body to complete the San Francisco seawall by the issuance of bonds. The details of the bill | were published in The Call several days ago when the members of the Board of Harbe | Governor on the matter. The amount of bonds proposed to be issued Is $2,000,000, be paid for out of the receipts of the b Th, not guarantee the bon but t na, dged to their - Disapproves of Removal of Archives. the office in the blank column and not stamp CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | & cross after the name written in the blank | Feb. 20—By the adoption of a ja esolu-* | column. tion introduced by Waste of Alameda and gaioos also by concurting in a similar resolution = S i the Senate, the A bly to-d Belief for Crippled Convict. | decl its disapproval of the effort of [',’)f. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Government officlals to remove the anish Feb. 20.—Assemblyman Siskron of San Fran- | archives from the office of the Surveyor Gen- cisco introduced a bill to-day to pay the | eral of San Francisco to the Congressional claim of John Shaughnessy against the State Library at Washington. The order for such and to appropriate the sum of §$15,000 there- | removal, which Was made some time ago, has sioner of the Gen- eral Land Office until it can be determined what is the best disposition to make of the archives. | ¢« What's the ou priced, H-O re All food is higher the same. KITCHEN REQUISITES. | tlook for more?” but mains After all H-O at fifteen cents a pack- age is cheaper than eggs, meat or bread. It supglies all the nourishment the body needs as well as, or better than, these three staple articles, and does it with less tax uponthe di- gestion. Watch Taken From One of 1?,““}“ 20.—The | AINE’S CELERY COMPO F _CE UND 1 Disfiguring and Troublesome § Diseases Easily Banished By IPAINE’S CELERY i COMPOUND. | A Marvelous Cure After the Fa of | . Ten Doctors. ASPS are Very comm with old Skin d forms cause tion ¢ zema, salt ula & ringwe ar of othe S iggish, 1 not applicat perience gest a vator marv nymbe the produces clean, braced nerves. Potsdam, N. Y | do tke health stream and firm M wr had small blot head, and in a sk was ser vered he I have had as n treat mey b me. e £ walk the flc arly all x taken all-kinds of sarsapar soaps and nts witho t. I read in a paper of Palne’s ( Com pound and I['could not rest u it a trial. 1 am now on my fifte nsider Paine’s C s in its effects. . with the exception of pot arm, which is fast away. 1 w all who suffer to s 1 medicine a trial ad Full even colors are made DIAMOND DYES Fow professional dyers can dys as well as the ousewifs who uses Dismond Dyes, sad noms can do better. 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