The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1903, Page 18

THE "ALL, SUNDAY MAR JH 8, 1908. DR. KILMER'S D0 YOU GET UP SWAMP-ROOT. [TH A LAME BACK? Have You Rheumatism, Liver or Bladder Trouble? To Prove What SWAMP-ROOT, the Great Kidne¥, Liver and Bladder Remedy, Will May Have a Sample Bottl Do for YOU, All Our Readers e Sent Free by Mail. water when allowed to remain n a glass or bottle for forms a sediment or y appearance, it that yc neys and blad- 1 immediate atteption. Swamp-Root u afford natu- Nat for Swamp-Root is st perfect healer and gentle ald to eys that is known to medical 1p-Root is the great d’scovery of t kidney and blad- use {t with won- light and severe it to their own familfes, Swamp-Root ssful remedy. st symptoms of le, or if there is ur family h:story, send & Co, Bingham- adly send you free without cost to of Swamp-Root and ful Swamo-Root testi- to say that you read in the San Francisco already convinced that s what you need, you can egular fiftv-cent and one- botties at drugstores every- nake any mistake, but ne, Swamp-Root, Dr. Root, and the address, . on every bottle B CEEKS DPILION ON SCHOLARSH P Rhodes Trust Repre- sentative Is at Berkeley. be held clock Har- Mr. Parkins has much cerning his work naking a tour of this con- i ¢ the educators ADVERTISEMENTS. (11 7,, FOR GRIP inte ng the death list ap- ng—yet ninety cases in every hundred could be prevented or cured, with little cost and no inconvenience, by the use of Dr. Humphreys' “SEVENTY-SEVEN.” It not alone breaks up the Grip, but its tonicity sustains the svstem and you can keep about your business. It can be car- sied in the pocket and taken from the bapd without trouble. The indications of a severe attack of Grip or Influenza are: Headache, chilli- ness, general muscular pains, fever, sore throat, cough and systemic lassitude. At the ENTY-SEVEN.” It will restore the ~hecked cipculation, start the blood cours- ing through the veins, and break up the Grip or a Cold. At druggists’, 2c, or matled. Hympbreys' Med, Co., cor. William and Jobn Sureeis, New York. lemic—the hospitals crowded | t. chill or shiver take “SEV- | | LARGE 'CBOWD ENJOYS THE ELIZABETHAN PLAY Y, March 7.— at the sec- e in assembly hall of of the Burning Pestle,” and Fletcher's Elizabethan dred or more of the audi- from her town A large was present from Berkeley and another from San Jose. 8o great has been the success the play that a ng room o me of of at the head of the venture. To-day presentation surpassed in verness, if that were possible, the per- formance on Thursday night. Miss Mary K. Gllman, as Lucy, was easily the star of the cast, although the play was well balanced in all its parts. John K. Bon- nell 03, who topk the part of the grocer's wife, showed great versatility in this comic character. Last year he was the gladiator in the Stanford production of Antigone.” ‘Robert Stabk of San Fran- cisco did some very clever dancing be- tween as dressed in Eliza- i S executed some neat ires in toe dancing. RSITY, March 7.— of California debaters versity have submitted to Stanford the question for the intercollegiate debate to be -held in San Francisco in April and the Stan- ford men have one week in which to choose the side they wisu to champlon. question is, “Resolved, That the United States should not attempt under all circumstances to prevent the acquisi- tion of territory in-South America by European powers.” local ovinien in order to frame a scheme of ection that will last for all time. In re- demic requirements one thing is Oxford will not take any man he can come up to her matriculation This means that he will have to th Latin and Greek au- to present one of each for admission requirements. This, 1 find, will pre- ent @ great difficulty to many American | ents, as 1 understand that they do not, | as & rule, go in for the classies. Oxford may at some time modlfy her admission require- | ments, but not in the near future. An important question which we shall have to dectde is at what age men should be sent. ensus s seems to be that the stholars should inted at the end of their sophomore 1 personally belleve that men should i be quite mature In order to take the best advantage of what Oxford offers, des” idea In founding these scholarships s to bring mbout a better feeling between ngland and America, and it is my strong pelief that it will accomplish this | Amerfcans do not assall England’'s foreign policy as they did in years past. Expansion of America in the Orient has brought her face to face with the ‘same great problems which have beset England. The solution of these similar problems has brought about a bond of sympathy. It has been suggested to me that the sending of voung Americans to Oxford would denational- jze them. 1 have given this matter much thought and 1 belleve it mature men are sent, that iz men who have Spent at least thres vears in_American colleges, the danger of Genationalization will be reduced to a mini- mum. It has been & matter of great satistaction to denote the kebn interest that has been teken by American students in the Rhodes scholarships. 1 had five stenographers work- ing for ten days answering inquiries in pe- gard to the selection of men. At a recent competitive examination held by mistake fn { Colorado there were two hundred candidates. The successful student was appointed a Rhodes scholar by the Governor of the State. This came as a great surprise to me, as the Gov- ernor had no authority to taks The first American Rhodes scholar will not be appointed until 1004, at which #{m; will be eelected—one from ea e. n every three years there will be no sels made from America. Under this ll'l’lll::l‘:l'lnt pinety, Americans will always be studylog at Once m, bloating, irritability, worn- | g, lack of ambition, loss of llow complexion uthern tour is being talkeC of by those | of opinion among American | ;Members Believe That Boodle Was Used. Ll h to The Call. Special Dispa HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- NTO, March *.—The breath of scandal has entcred the Assem- bly. The hand of .suspicion has been rafsed there, but as yet its finger | has not d at any particular mem- | ber or of members. A feéeling of ness pervades the entire chamber | beeause of the rumors of “sack,” which He po! | to-day are being scattered oroadcast. That *“sack” has been us ‘was more than hinted at on the floor of the As- | sembly this morning. Of course there | were no direct charges. but everybody | knew what was meant.. Little else was | talkea of during the " noon recess or | throughout the entire day for that mat- | ter. Most of the members were cautious in their statements, althouga they ad- | mitted having heard the ugly reports | which emanated from a source which no one knows, but others openly asserted their beilef that there had been money sed to influence legislation, and in the xt breath, when pressed to be spucific, ey expressed regret that they could not » what they say they believe. yas money used in the cffort to defeat Senate Bill 199, generally nown as Curtin's irrigation bill? That is the question which is heard to-day in Sacramento wherever leg:slators do con- gregate. It is asked by those on both sides of the contest over the measure. What caused it to become such a gen- erally discussed question was » surprising change over night in the sentiments of | many of the members of the Lower | House with reference to that bill—if their | votes to-day can be taken as indicating | their present sentiments. To those who have watched the contest, and especially to those who last night thought they had | won their fight, the change was little short of amazing. If improper influences | were at work the work was well done by adroit parlimentary manuvers. To- day the opponents'of the bill, witn the added strength of thpse who had joined their ranks since adjournment last night, have made it possible that the measure may ultimately be defeated, either by being voted down or by dying on the flles because of the lateness of the session. PROTESTS CAME EARLY bill which has been before the Legis lature this session has caused such a con- test as that which has been waged over this Curtin-irrigation biil. It was draft- ed by Robert ¥. Hayne, and in_its original form contaified provisions which caused more than one member it a cinch bill and pernicious legislation. Senator Curtin introduced it and it was sent style | to the Irrigation Committee of the | | | | | PROMI | TUR | Senate. That committee, heard all who | desired to present anytling relating to the bill. Prot st it were re- celved from all portions of the State in which irrigation systems exist, and so general was the opposition to many of its features that the Senate Committee on Irrigation practically remodeled it and when it was reported back it was hardly the same measure that ha . been intro- duced. Such were the changes in'it that Hayne s reported to have said that it was ‘né longeF a matter in which he.was interested, although it still contained some of the provisions. of his original measure. In the Senate the contest waged for | | | | [ 1 | days and several additional amendments | were made. There it developed that the firm of Miller & Lux, owners of one of the largest irrigation systems in the State, was one of the corporations oppos- g the bill. It finally passed the Senate and as it came to the Assembly it bore | the following title: | An act requiring uniformity in the furnish- ing of water for sale or rental In any colinty | on final pa [agricultural purposes], and in the charged therefor in any county, vent_ discrimipation and abuse in such fur- nishing or in such rates, or the collection thereof, and prohibiting the collection of any rates in o« ravention of this act, and de- claring unlawful all contracts. agreements and understandings in contravention of this act, and providing remedies to enable the stocl holders of corporations engaged in the busi ness of furnishing such water to prevent such corporations, and their officers, agents and em.- ployes from violating the provisions of this act, or from unlawfudy diverting:or. appropri- ating sald water. Day after day efforts were made to have it considered, but its opponents used every parliamentary means of delaying actlon. Several days ago Dunlap, who strongly favors the bill, secured a sus- pension of a provision of the constitution and proposed to have it read a first, sec- ENT MEMBERS OF THE LOW_I':H HObSE IN THE LEGISLA- AT SACRAMENTO, WHO HAVE TAKEN A CONSPICUOUB PART IN THE DEBATES OF THE WANING SESSION. ond and third time in one day and placed ssage. By filibustering the op- ponents of the measure prevented such action until the hour of adjournment, and for that day the effort failed. | Not until last night did, what was | or counties of the State for irrigation or for | thought to be, the final contest come. | —_— It was by all odds the bitterest fight of the session. Drew, who opposed the measure, endeavored to have it amended by inserting a clause, the effect of which would have been to have given to an Irri- sator who had prior clalm to water, a prior right to use it over some other per- sons whose demand for it was made later. The entire evening session was taken up |in the discussion and every possible means was employed to reach a final vote on one side and to prevent a final vote on the other. Drew's amendment was lost, 19 to 46, and other proposed amend- ments met a similar fate. Finclly, at 10:45 o'clock last night, the bill was passed, 49 to 15. Pann, however, gave notice of a motion to reconsider. RUMORS OF BOODLE. This notice was not regarded as serious by the friends of the measure. They had received forty-nine votes and felt secure— | so secure in fact that after adjournment some of them proceeded to celebrate their victory. They were not prepared for the ‘ADVERTISEMENTS. months. Do you want it? I have actual records. of over half'a million chronic ‘cases which I have cured in the past 12 | years. Almost every neighborhood in America has its living witnesses to what my Restorative will do. Just ask for evidence and I can over- for the evidence is every- whelm you with it, where. My Restorative has made these cures by strengthening the inside nerves, with you. It does that invariably, manént. will make you well all over. What Proof do You Want? . 1 have 65,000 letters from cured ones, and will send you all you care to read. I have a circular giving the names and ‘ad- dresses of one thousand people in one city, whom my Restorative has cured in just the past six ! It will bring back the nerve power which alone operates the vital organs. give the weak organ power to do its duty. and the results are per- 2 t. I speak from a lifetime’s experience with diseases that no common treatment cures. It Let Me' Convince You You who are sick and discouraged —. You who are doctoring without result— Be fair with yourselves—ask me for the facts— Learn how half a million others got well. A Month on Trial. Simply send me this coupon or write me a postal card, stating which book you need. I will then mail you an order on your druggist for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. it a month at my risk. $5.50. If it fails I will pay the druggist myself. And You may take 1f it succeeds the cost is your, mere word shall decide it. Now if That offer itsclf is the best evidence of merit that a remedy ever had. Those who accept it are those who doubt that their cases are reach- able. Yet you must know that I cure them, else the offer would ruin me. ou are not well, you need that help. A postal will secure it. All the proofs you want are waiting. Won't you write to-day? It will do, that For get. It will | name and address Book 1 on CUT OUT THIS COUPON, ‘we all resolve to send for Mark the book desired and mail Dr. Shoop, Box 630, Racine, Wis. Dyspepsia. Book 2 on the Heart. Book 3 on the Kidneys. Mld cases, not chronic, are often cured by two bottles. At all Druggists’ hing, bub for- this with your Dr. Shoop’s Reslorative on Tria . Injunction BillNow CHANGE OF VOTES IN IRRIGATION BILL BATTLE | GIVES WINGS TO RUMORS OF ASSEMBLY SCANDAL' Promises Big Contest. ‘ Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, March 7.~Assembly- man Boisson’s now celebrated bill 517, to amend the Civil Code so th an injunction shall not be permt S | ted to issue restraining the removal of |any appointed public official by | the appointing power or any ap- puinted public officer from enter- Ing into possession of or performing the dutics of an dffice to which he may | have been appointed, is sixty-fifth on the Assembly file and will come up on Mon- | day afternoon, | The bill is being fathered in the Senate | by Nelson._ His colleagues promise to | stand by him and pass the bill, despite | the fact that Martin Kelly and Jack Tyr- { rell of San Francisco, Eddie Conroy and other henchmen of Dan Burns are fight- ing it. Senator Bauer, the boy orator from the | Twenty-second the clilef spokesman against .the bfil. He has received orders from Jessa Marks, a San Francisco sa- | loon-keeper, to oppose the bill, and, al- though he gave his solemn promise to vote for the measure, he has now turned against it. _ Dr. A. P. O'Brien of the Board of Health of San Francisco, his work to come to Sacramento to lobby against the bill. He has given up hope of defeating the measure and has returned home. | Mayor Schmitz, in whose behalf this bill | is being passed, has many friends in the upper house and they intend to stand by him. George Keane, the Mayor's secre- tary, and Abe Ruef, his friend and ad- visor, have been here in the interest of the bill. Although strong influences are at work to defeat the bill, there Is every likelihood of its passing, as Nelson has twenty-one votes promised. has neglected | SONGS FOR THE GOVERNOR. University of California Glee Club at’ the Capitol. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, March 7.—The University of California Glee Club called upon the Gov- ernor this morning, and after each mem- | ber of the organization had been intro- duced to the university's distingulshed | graduate, they gathered around the Gov= !ernor and sang tollege songs. The Gov- | ernor was not only surprised but pleased. The splendid voices of the singers echoed through the legislative halls and at- tracted many people to the office. The college boys sang “Hoola Boola” with a swing and then struck up the ever pop- ular “Palms of Victory.” When this was concluded the boys paid the Governor a tribute by singing a popular drinking song. The Governor beamed cn the boys and with hearty well wishes the jolly crowd took their leave. NAPLES, March 7.—The state of health of | Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, who has beer suffering from intestinaltrouble for some time, Las grown worse. —_——— The number of leaves on a large sixty- foot-high oak tree has been counted and found to exceed 6,000,000 @ tebeleimimimieininleeiviieieieinieieli=h @ changes which occurred overnight and it was those changes which to-day havé given rise to such ugly rumors, which seem all the more ugly by reason of the fact that the present session has been exceptionally free from the suspicion of boodle. Pursuant to his notice of a motion to reconsider, Pann, soon after the session opened this morning, tried to get the floor for the purpose of making that mo- tion, but Brown was recognized and moved to lay the motion upon the table. Then began a fight which was even more hotly waged than that of last night. Johnson, who has opposed the bill afl along, vigorously opposed the motion to lay on the table, saying that it was not fair to take such action because there was not 4 full membership present and some of the absentees desired to be heard on that question. After a spirited debate the motion by Brown was lost, %0 to 3S. This result was amazing to those who last night were confident that they had won their fight, for they saw at once that their bill was . danger. They be- gan to muster their forces, only to find that during the night they had been de- serted by a number of -embers upon whose votes they had counted and whose votes are necessary to the passage of the bill. Johnson immediately moved that the matter of the reconsideration of the bill be made a special order for Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. He made a strong speech for his motion, saying that by postponing action everybody would be given a fair opportunity to disciss the measure and vote as he pleased. ‘Walsh of Oakland, who has been one of the leaders in championing the cause of the bill, then first voiced the suspicion, or rather first hinted at th: suspicion that | all was not right. £ | “I am not here nor do I se as an ' advocate of ‘Colonel Mazuma,'" said he in a sarcastic tone, “but I am here and row arise as an advocate of this bill, and 1 protest against this delay.” Continuing, he stated that a majority of the Assem- bly had declared in favor of the bill last Light, and there Was no reason for delay- ing final action. Murphy of San Francisco opposed the délay aiso, saying: “I have reason to belleve there is something behlhd this ef- fort to secure delay. I do not understand the changés which have been made since last night.” After an hour’s discussion, which was participated in by many of the members, Johnsen arose to close the debate. Refer- ring to what Walsh had said, he stated that it was not proper for any member of the Legislature to use such language, that it was impropér in any Legislature. Walsh sprang to his feet and, turning to Johnson, said that he would assert that Mr. Johnson is one of the most hon- orable and honest men in the State. Johnson replied by saying that if Walsh were to devote his whole time and ability | to the creation of a storm for him the very best he could produce would be like | an Alameda zephyr compared with sqme | of the storms through which he (John- son) has passed. CHANGES IN ROLL CALL. Not until nearly noon was the final roll call taken, it being stated clearly by the | Speaker that the question was that of | postponing action until Tuesday. The mo- tion was carried by the following vote: Ayes—Allen, Barnes, Boisson, Burgess, Camp, Carter, Dorsey, Drew, Ells, Finn, Gleeson, Goodrich,_ Greer, Hart, Higgins, Johnson, Johgstone Lewls of San Fran- clsco, Lux, Mahany, McCartney, McCon- nell, McKenney, McMahon, McMartin, Pann, Prescott, Siskron. Soward, Stansell, Stanton, Steadman, Traber, Transue, ht, Fisk—3. wNflo'-o—-Blnn. Barber, Baxter, Black, Brown, Covert, Cromwell, Dougherty, Dunbar, Dunlap, Houser, Howard, Kelso, | Killingsworth, King, Lumley, Mattos, Mc- Continued on Page 19, Column 3. ADVERTISEMENTS. J " Distress After Eating vom SO, Nausea between meals, belehiag - iting, flatulence, fits of nervous head- ache, pain in the stomach. are all symo- the longer it is Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Piils Radically and strengthen and tone the stomach it— and permanently cure other digestive organs for the wafural performance of their functions Testimonials of remarkable cures mailed on request. €. L HOOD €O, Lowell, Mass FASHIONABLE GAMEBLING HOUSES ARE RAIDED Fifty Patrons, Mostly in Evening Dress, Are Given Free Rides in Patrol Wagons. NEW YORK, March 7.—Fifty prison- ers and an immense quantity of gambling apparatus were captured to-night in raids on two gambling-houses in West Thirty- ‘1 th street. The police forced an en- nee into both places by battering down e doors with axes and sledges, having previously drawn cordons around the houses to prevent the eseape of any of the inmates. ARl the prisoners, many of whom were in evening dress, were driven in patrol wagens to where bail One of the houses was reported to be kept by Lou Betts and the other by Tim Quigley. the: nollce station, most of them were released on - - 7.~John Turtle, who nion Pacific Ra , - with headquarter: ADVERTISEMENTS. B. KATSCHINSKI FRILACELPHIA SHOE CO. 10 TEIRD STREET, SAN FRANCISCD, ADJOINING CALL BUILDING. To Win Your Trade and Confidence Is Cur Aim We want your trade, and we wish you to place the most impiicit con- fidence in us. We have but ome price to all, and never misrepresent goods. We ask for a fair, square trial, and will leave everything to you. Come and judge for yourseif, inspect our stock and get our prices. And, remember, you will not be forced to buy. That's cer- tainly fair. We give the best values for the least money, and will prove it. For this week, Ladies’ Viei Kid Lace Shoes, circular vamps and heel-fox- ing, coin toes and tips, and either hand-turned or welted soles, AND THE PRICE ONLY 50: sizes 234 to §, widths AA to WE CLOSE AT 10 0°CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT. You Save 85¢ on This Oxford Tie. A BARGAIN EXTRAORDI- NARY. These Oxfords were made for a well-known house, but a dis- agreement arising the goods were sold to us at a reduction, and we save you Sic a pair. Ladles’ fine Vici Kid Oxford Ties, circular vamps and full quarters, coin toes and tips, turned soles and high French heels; made to be sold for $2.50, BUT OUR PRICE ONLY lléfls, sizes 2% to T, widths B to E. . _451: Tennis Oxford Ties. Men, Women and Children Misses’ black or white Tennis Ox- , sizes 11 t0 2............ 48e Boyw “black Tennis Oxfords, stzes 2% to ¥ --ole LIRS T mena biack o “white Tennis Oxfords, all sizes.....30e Country orders solicited. B. KATSCHINSKI, Philadelphia Shoe Co. 10 Third St., San Francisco visir DR. JORDAN'S anear ) MUSEUM OF ANATORY? MARZITCT bt G247, 80001 ) ' wihe Largest Auatomical Masgurs io e 0 the oldesi B ghyears. O OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN ment personal . Fosittes Ours i svery case underimkn. Write for Book, PRILL W of MARRIAGE, MALID FRES (A “valuable book for men) AN & C6., 1051 Market St 8. F. f\ — ’