The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1903, Page 19

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1905. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 C ~eceptacle: rrowl fi y £ corner I\’ golden o2 00, brate cpd Anniverss Sec Wednesday y of our Market-street store and from eight to elev i the ited ests, $12.00 1 for overshoes. umbreilgs, etc. ,’s0 as- not tc occupy (vo much bove is shown one style which nishes—oak, golden finish; birch h, and Flemish oak. Measures. ches wide and 20 inches high. h intetiors lined" with red 1ose standing higher than tke one above h removable, trays. the very -elegant ones are .termed These are uied ‘for Mission and ety. In ‘golden cak, <, mahoganized birch, genuine One pattern witb. handsomely and rounding, leaded glass iing, and weathered «ak at $99.00. is Afternoon fro= two Music by Bern- n Giee Club. No day. A -spiendid ° || Hawaii on this (Successors to-California Furniture Co.) 7 to 977 Market Streef, Opp. Golden Gai te Avenue, || ECTION TO EXPENSES. embly Unwi Double Measur part of the session Feb. 28.—To-morrov es general mansger o road, succeeding John F. ADVERTISEMENTS. s 7”W F OR . gar 77 PREVENTS FNEUMONIA I'he effective treatment of an ordinary is a malte of a or two ¢ 2 possible subsequent sickness for 1a” day gen- . sore throat, c lassitude. of Dr. “Sev- | prevent and e best results are obtained * handy (it fits the vest early, it cuts it short ) ken during its prevalence, ples the system and ‘prevents its .. Taken “while suffering, relief i cure are speedily realized. At drug- glsts’, 25 cents, or malled. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. Willlam & John Streets, New York. Humphreys’ &nd to risk Grip or Pneumonia | cure Grip | chances of having | work 2s he did for the | | | | person ‘whom they may prefer for the office of | United States Senator. GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS. | lking to Pay a Stenog- | Six Measures Receive the Signature: 3 | mento and W. R. Porter of Watsonvile | held a monthly meeting at the penal in- of the State Executive. HEADQUAR Governor Par bill 70 appropriates v books for the Atto = 80 1o CGALL Feb. 28 erect, “extend inue the majntenance o waye. drydock or shipyzrd f San Diego Bay, or_to e to_do so, mus’, make rd of Harbor -ommiss Permission, 1 granted, n tweniy-five years. Senate bil or a San not ve for introquced by Caidwell, 1 assault upon the , Vice Governor of any State or ed States Justice or Judge. any Such un assault is deeme " unishable by imprisonment in ten years. Lill 144 fixes the duties of the Secre- ate and adde many new Lnes, such and-affixing, the State seal. 207 relates to murscipal bonds. d payable to bearer, ailready issued or issued by any municipal corrration r xisting in this State, shall hond .to the Treasurer or an ficer of tlie duty of I ersion of such bond into a. such Treasicer, or such other t off and cancel the coupons of upon bond so presented, and shall or write upon such ecupon bond, r bond payable to bearer, 8o pre- her upon the back or upon the face ore 28 may be convenient, e cffect that the said bond is gistered n me of the owner, and that thereaflter the est and princ registered owner. te bill 311 appropriates the sum of $5000 ie purpose of providing protection of the s of the Eel River against the ravages of waters. The bill authorizes the Commis er of Highways to locate the points on the River where rip-rap work® shall be con- structed. ST Wl ¢ R SENATORS BY DIRECT VOTE. Assembly Decides to Experiment ‘With the Oregon System. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Feb, 28.—In line with its declaration made sev- eral days ago for the election of Unjted States [ Senators by the direct vote of the people, the Assembly to-day passed & biil having for its object much the same purpose, only it reaches it through another channel. The bill, which was introduced by Brown of San Mateo, pro- vides that there shall be provided upon the bai- lots used st the general elections epaces in which the eiectors may ‘write the name of the th The returns on this portion of the ballot shall be made in the same manner as those relating to the officers who are really voted for and shall be trahsmitted to the Legislature officially when that body shall have convened. This expression by the people of their prefer- ence is not to be binding upon the members of the Legislature, however, for the bill cxpressly providee that after the votes have been counted and the express wish of the people sball have been transmitted 1o the Legislature, the Legie- lature shall proceed to elect a United States Senator, “as provided by act of Congress. Brown explained that it would be a long time before the United States constitution {s amend- od so that the people will elect United States Senators directly, and this plan he considered the next best thing. He pointed to the fact that the law 1s now in force in Oregon. Stanton and Drew opposed the measure, de- claring that unless it was made binding upon the Legisiature it would be a dead letter. They referred to the experience of m in the imatter, saying that the people there had ex- pressed by 80,000 votes in favor of one man and that another man recelved the support of 10,000 voters. The Legislature promptly elected the man who had recelved the lesser number. The Assembly was willing, however, to try the ex- periment and the bill was passed by a vote of 4610 6. | ——— WELSHMEN CELEBRATE.—The Cymro- dorian Society, the prominent Welsh organi- zation of the city, observed St. David's day with a splendid musical and ~literary pro- + their questions gave out the impression | p—————————————————— for any person to at- | executive department of | Lulder of any coupon bond or of such ‘cornoration who by law , casurer, with the re- | statement to | al of sald bond are payable | WILKINSON'S CONDUCT SATISFIES DIRECTORS State Prison Officials Decide That Investigation of the Folsom Institution Is Not Necessary, but Senators Probe Into Its Mismanagement % den and “‘whitewash” hiffi If necessary. But for the fact that Lieutenant Gover- nor Anderson, Senators Lukens, Hahn and Hubbell were present as guests of Sena- tor Devlin, no attempt would have been made by the directors to learn for them- selves that matters were not as they should be at the prison. Director Fitz- gerald stated befors the meeting that there was no need of an investigation. He gaid the board had & year ago made a completa inquiry into the use of the straitjacket and as it was not in use at present it would not be necessary for them to take up the matter. However, he was willing that the Senators present rhould ask any questions they desired. The legislators availed themselves of the invitation and a small sized investigation vas soon under way. ) Warden Wilkinson stated tn his report to the board that the health and disci- pline of the prison had been all that could be desired. He also sald he had dis- charged Major W. Kyle, the general overseer, for neglect of duty and incom- petency. | TRICING-UP THE RULE. | Captain of the Guard Murphy was Talled an® interrogated In reference 1o punizhments at the prison. He stated that tricing-up was In vogue at the prison and that the convicts zrere not lifted off the floor. He said this mode of punish- i | i TH YIS Y e ASSEMBLYMEN IN THE CALIFORNIA LEG(SLATURE, TO WHOSE AC- " “TIVITY ON THE FLOOR AND IN COMMITTEE EXCILLENT WORK FOR THE BENETFIT OF THEIR C\)N$’“T’CEN1‘E IS DUE. OLSOM, Feb. 28.—There seems to)ment has been used for-the pasi ten be no desire on the part of the | Years, and that Warden Auit introduced Board of, Prisou Directors to ren- | it. Murphy stated that - the straitjacket rimand Warden Wilkinson for his | has not been used for more than a year, glleged mismanagement of Fol- |and that when it was »sed a physician com prison. Directors R. M. Fitzgerald | fifst eamined the prisoner. He stated = _ | that confining incorrigibles it of Ogkland, Robert T. Deviln of Bacra-| ' S0, 08 e of punishment, but added that the cells at Folsom were not dungeons in the true sense of the word. He admitted that “Brock” Smith and Mor:'s Weitz, two convicts, had suffered injurics fn the straitfacket, séitiition to-night and by the manner ~t | that they were there to uphold the War- sent a cabulated list showing that seven- ty-seven convicts had been subjected to the straitjacket. He volunteered the in- formation that - Weltz was put in the jacket on two occaslons at the urgent request of Major Kyle. This sideslap at Kyle was appreciited by the initiatec and 2, smile passed around the room. Dr. Plant, the prison physician, who is now acting as general overseer in addi- tion te his medical work, since Kyle's dis- ADVERTISEMENTS. HOW TO BE Cured of Piles Without Pain. [ |* First: Change from sedentary occupa- visely chosen, fnor% active work.. tion to | econd: Figm indoor to outdoor life. | charge for saying unkind things about | Third: ‘From wreng to righs clething. |the Warden, aiso testified. Plant told all |'{ Fourth: _Ffom wunhealithy, rich living, | he knew about the use of opium iu the prison and the fruitleses efforts made to a mild “Taglenic diet. to a mild"leE stop the fllegal traffic. He admitted that Fifth, sixth and last, use Pyramid Plle Cure regllarly, and accordirs to direc-g tions, for it is thé right cure for the [trouble, and will cure you as it has ayn- | dreds of othgrs. i | man. gHe thought solitary confinement was worse ghan tricing up or the jacket. He admitted he knew little or nothing about the jacket, as it w.® discontinued when he came to Folsom. He only saw one man in the jacket and his name was “Ten Thousand Dollar” Kelly. fended the prison all he could. He attest- ed that the prison food was sufficient to - Don’t wait unti’ you are a helpless in- | valid, for a seemingly simple case of hemorrholds, or piles, may, if negiected, rapidly lead to worse. The unnatural for- mations become tumorous and permanent, and the inflammation grows until ‘ab- scesses form; the disease burrows into the tissues, forming tubular growths | which discharge pus; cancerous condi- | tions and general gangrenous degenera- | tion appear. What is needed at the start, or at any | stage, is something to soothe this inflam-~ mation, reduc~ the swelling and disten- | slon, and at the same time restore ‘the diseased parts to normal condition. These three things are accomplished perfectly by the Pyramid Pile Cure. It checks ail progress of the disease and: rapidly re- | turns the affected parts to health, besides relleving at once the pain and fearful irritation. “I began using Pyramid Pile Cure, and In order to make sure of a cure bought five packages; for the past six weeks I have not been troubled in the least, and | I had been bothered for thirty-five years, | and had spent more than fifty dollars for different remedies; this is the first per- manent help I have had, ani no one could feel more grateful than I do.” L. M. | Williams, Conneaut, Ohio. | Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by druggists | generally for fifty cents a package, and DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. ! o were bride urge all sufferers to write Pyramid | possible many a bright- faced Eiug’('-‘,-o.. Marshall, Mich., for their val- | would shrink the revelation of her uable little book describing the cause and self, stripped of all her loveliness, If cure of piles. there is one thing which would make a woman shrink from marriage it is to see me at Pioneer Hall ce, president of the livered & short oration on Bt many other prominent members of the society aleo =poke. Warden Wilkifison took occasion to pre- | the straitjacket could be used to injure ), He de-| | | | b | | dungeons | g DDV DR D RAT | the id physical deterioration which visrr DR. JORDAN'S anear mm%:’t:o ;-I;m;ny wives, The case i ‘woman MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 0 =y e o comciines are 1061 MARZET ST bet. G2 378, 8.7.Cal, restored by the use ot; tDr. Pierce’s Fa- 3 The Anatomical Museum in the ) | yorite Prescription.. It cures < e i 0| 1o ed dries weakening. draine: T Specialist on the Coast. Est. 36 years. heals inflammation. and ulceration, and OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MER cures female weakness. Consultetion free and strictly private, It is with the 4 ‘that I tell R e ki & ) | you et e Bercls Faverhe Frocripion sod 4 Medical done e, SASHRSE TSR | i e S e S Dz, 3 lnuaeo..mnmmnm..ar.g %%%m‘nfiflfi BE R b frn found ks o . Picree wh}-u-d-gyx_ e adway’s |5 o v itn are led to of “Fa v ion” of its H cures of other women, do I s not a substitute which has none oA of thueug:lwiue,nd& Purely vegetable, rellable. Causes Free. . Pierce’s Common perfect (digestion, = complete absorption and | predical Adviser, paper covers, is sent u{: %::Eotx&u wmmm‘fli gu on receipt dd 21 one-cent !: lm’:“l’flulaui:.nlm ‘:‘m'{?&! h%flflfl ung. Jorensl Viecers, e s box. (A% Srusuisie or | Address Dr. R.Y. Plerce, Buillo, N. ¥, I | Spring Time the Best Sea- 19 ADVERTISEMENTS. \ ENERAL O’BEIRN SAYS: “Pe-ru-na Is an Effective Cur'e for Catarrh.” D Q General James R. O'Beirne, 29 Broa and Assistant Commissioner of Immigration, writes as follows dway, Washingtoie”D. C., late Conimis ““As many ot my trie..ds and acquaintances have syccessfuliy used your Peruna as a catarrh cure, | feal | that it is an effectivs remedy, and hopeful source af relief.”’ | son of the Year to Treat Chroaic Catarrh. Notwithstanding that a great numb-~t of people have been cured of chro~ie ca- rrh 1 © taking Peruna during the past cold seasor yet it cannot be dvaled that the cold, wet, stormy weather has retard- ed many cures, and, in some casgs, ac- tually prevented a cure. But springtime has come at last, and now is the time for all catarrh sufferers to begin a systematic course of treatment for this disease. The greatest lificulty in the way of treating chroni. catarrh is that the patie.t is so Mable to catch cold during the treatment and thus delay a cure. . This liability at this season of the year is, in a great me~sure, removed, and nc one should neglect the opportunity tc| take treatment. Peruna is acknowledged by every one te be the only reilable and unfailing cure ofcratarrh wherever it may be located. When you take Peruna vou are ot ex- perimenting fith an unknown remedy. O @. | recommeng it as such w0 those suffering from that discase as a most JAMES R. O0’BEIRNE. Men and women 3t national reputation. 1 A Prominent Canadian Testifes. as well as thousands in the humbler walks of life, publicly indorse, Peruna. House, Ottaws, Peruna does all $iat is clain®d for it.- 1t } € d Minto, cures catarrh. 2 eral of C Mr. John E. Burns, 23 Spring Earden Road, N. 8, writes: “I can hardly find words thatacan ex- press my thanks®to you for what your remedy has done for me. I have been troubled with catarrh_of the head for a couple %f years, and I was pe: try Peruna and found great beneiit after using three bottles, and I cap recommend it highly togany one sufferiig, from the same.” JOHN E. BURNS. Peruna Cured Catarrh of Several YPars’ Standing. Mr. G. L. Marén, Hartford .Ont., choir “] wish to émphas:izz my high | apinion of Pzruna as the finsst rem- edy I have ever known for catarrhal afflictions. | hav: used it and have found it an excellent tonic and a | grand bicod purifier. | have rec- ommended its uss to a number of } men under me and am pleased to say | that nothing | havs ev3r observed gets a sick man out of bed and wsll Halifax, Water Inspector, leader at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, | g p writes: o g ik i again as quickly as Peruna. 1 am “Peruna is & wonderful remedy for ca- - » tarrhal troublew 1 have -een. troubled | g/ad fo be able to tail of its merits.” with catarrh_for a great many years, and alwaysetryin® something for it, but was 2ble only to secure temporary relief un- til T used Peruna. Only five bottles rid JOSEPH CREES. If you do not receive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will !be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice zratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohle. my system of all traces of catarrh, and I have not noticed the slightest trouble M. for several months. head was stopped up, my breath offe and it is a rel! to be able to breathe freely once mor: G. . MARTIN. enable prisoners to work on the rock crusher. © OPPORTUNITY FOR OPIUM. “What will prevent opium being brought into the prison?” asked Hubbell. “So long as the prison is without walls, they can plant opium anywheregin the grounds. A good searchlight would aid us in detecting them,” r@lied Plant. “Do the attendants deal in .oplum?” acrked Hahn. “Not since I have been here.” ‘While examining Warden the president of the board sz ‘“We don't want any one inj.red. The prison rules are ample and you have pow- er to punish these men if they do wrong. You have been told this befqre. The board places the right of punishment in your hands, but we don’t want ary one injured.” ‘Wilkinson flushed up and sald: “I am sure I am the last man to Injure a man.” “What-can you tell us about the food supply, Warden?"” “I go through the prison every morn- ing. The prisoners receive .plenty of food. It is a fact that the cooks and walters have held out food, but I have punished them for doing so.” The prison commissary stated that each man Teceived 8.16 ounces of meat, 21.32 ounces of flour and meal, 21.12 ounces of vegetables and 1.17 ounces of fruit per day, a total of 53 ounces of solids. This was to proye that the prisoners were be-’ ing well provided for. Byron Murphy, George Donnelly, R. M. Gordon, “Chick” Frost and Frank Kel- logg, prisoners who have attempted to escape, appeared before the board to show cause why they should not be deprived of their credits. All pleaded guilty and tes- tified fo being punished by incarceration in the dungeon. The board went into executive session at a late hour and voted to take away the credits of the men who tried to escape. They seem to be well pleased with Wilkin- son and the manner in which he runs the prison. «kinson TP ] | NEVADA PEOPLE COMPLAIN. California Legislature Asked to As- eist in Preventing River Pollution. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, | Feb. 28.—The slature of the State of Ne- vada has applied to the California Legislature for assistance in the direction of putting a stop to an alleged evil which to some of the peaple of Nevada is a serlous matter. Speaker Fisk of 1\ Assembly presented for the consideration of that body to-day a certified copy of a con- current resolution adopted by the Nevada Leg- islature in which It i3 stated that along the Truckee River, on the California side of the line, certain persons or corporat! ro ¢ g Into, that river deleterious mat- ter impregnated other nica which are to the health of the on the Nevad: side of the line, who are to use the water of that river for domestic purposes. It s further i that the practice, if continued, will destroy all | the fish 1n the stream. The resolution requests that the California Legislature appoint a commit e to meet a like commlittee from the Nevada Legislaivre jointly to investigate t atter. For the purpose of conducting the estigation, it is suggested that the two committees meet at Truckee and LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE ARRIVED. Saturday, Stmr North Fork, Nelson, Eureka with barge in tow, SAILED. February 28. 82 hours from there look in# the subject, which is stated to Saturday, February 28. be one of greatest importance to all the people | Stmr Meteor, Roberts, Efyeka and Topols- Who live on or near the banks of the stream. | bampo. Stmr Robert Dollar, Johnson, Portland. OUTSIDE BOUND IN—12 P. M. Scar Queen. DOMESTIC PORTS. DIEGO—Salled Feb 28—Schr Albert Meyer, for Grays Harbor. MENDOCINO—Sailed Feb 28—Stmr Nav- arro. for San Franefsco. ABERDEEN—Salled Feb 28—Schr Melrose, | for San Pedro. FORT BRAGG—Sailed Feb 25—Stmr Na- tional City, for San Franciseo. Campania Has Rough Vopge. LIVERPOQL. Feb. 28.—The Cunard line steamer Lucania, which arrived here to- night from New York. reports having communicated with the Campania of the same line by wireless telegraphy Febru- ary 2. The Campania, which was bound for New York, was then nearly a day late and was experiencing very bad weather. SAN KAST’S SHOE REMOVAL SALE BETTER SHOES \ Are what you want and what we are striving to give. Better yet when you can get them at our present prices. Our new building at 104-110 Geary street will not be completed for several weeks. Until then our entire stock—No. 1 in quality— has been GREATLY REDUCED. Short lots below cost. Don’t neglect this opportunity—get a pair for future use. Some we are selling are just from the factory—stylish enough for another year. 740 MARKET STREET