The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 11, 1905, Page 2

" the constitution upon the Legislature THE SAN. FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1905. - DEMO GEORGE A 5 POPUL PEOPLE IN GALLERY Cheers Greet Lawyer's Name Rowell Opens the Battle by Nominating Senator Bard. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.—Whatever may be the outcome of the Senatorial situation the fact remains that with the great audience that gathered in the Senate to-day George A. Knight was the popular candidate. At the mention of every other name the &pg plause was restricted, but when Sen- ator Selvage concluded his eloquent appeal for support for George A. Knight the audience threw aside, its conservatism and the Senate chamber eresounded with the sound of clapping hands and stamping feet. But as to oratory Senator Charles M. Shortridge led his colleagues. He seconded the nomination of Arthur G. Fisk and he threw his whole soul into the task. He said he knew no north, no south; that the destiny of the Re- publican party was all that awakened - his patriotism, but if geography was to be the question then his argument would be given weight, for in the elec- tion of Fisk neither north nor south would be offended; the great center of the State would receive what was due it and its great population and wealth would be honorably and loyally represented. Many prominent people gathered in the Senate. to watch the opening skirmish in the Senatorial battle of ballots. Governor Pardee’s family ar- rived early and among the Senatorial . candidates were Knight and Fisk, who chose to observe the proceedings from the height of the gallery. Dibble re- inforced Knight and was surrounded by the leading supporters of other andidates, Walter Parker being prom- inent among the Flint contingent. NOMINATES BARD. Promptly at noon a resolution call- ing for the election of a United States | Senator to succeed Thomas R. Bard | was read and this was followed by a | recital of the law under which the Senate was about to proceed. This formality concluded Senator Chester | Rowell of ¥'resno rose to place the in- cumbent, Senator Bard, in nomination. Senator Rowell read his nomination speech, which, in part. was as follows: “Six years ago I presented the name of Thomas R. Bard in this Senate chamber as @ candidate for = United States Senator. At the close of that long and memorable contest, which ended in his election, I promised for ‘him a ‘faithful and intelligent atten-{ tion to duties, a statesmanlike judg-| ment on national and international | questions, fidelity to every interest of | California, and courteous and generous | personal treatment of all Republicans, 3 1 | be ques By Pates— regardless of factional affliations. 1|5, d4etioned. o S o e bt e predicted for him high standing among | ;¢ have the dis inguished honor of | "By Lumley—Prohibiting the carrying of D otes "t EWashington. | My | Placing in nomination a citizen famillar | conoealed waapons, and Bxing the penaly at and. predictions have been | Wb all the great and diversified inter- | $500; providing for the desiriction of gophers, i S 6 &5 liveral squirrels. noxious weeds . realized. Almost from the mo- | m‘Zn“d “"_““:vli‘f’ie- {me who will make a | 95T Ao M ede A e te the ment of his advent in the Senate his| gecic, YPTpey So-laborer with the Hon. | ings of Government surveys.- influence In both great and smali at- | Gcu'8e C. Perkins in the Senate of th Amerige “Relating to "the ‘taking _and hivs hay Boan rwlieet | ates, one who, if elected, will dow larks and wild birds, other “Senator Bard has earned a re-elec- | tion. His election would heal factional differences. It would every business igterest of the It| would reinforce our delegation in Con- gress and strengthen the national ad- ministration at Washington in ail its efforts for good government. It would be creditable to the Republican party. It would confer honor upon Senator Bard and reflect honor upon the State. | strong and resourceful in his mental CRATS SH THEIR FEALTY TO PARTY BY CASTING THEIR VOTES, EIGHT IN NUMBER,FOR CONGRESSMAN THEODORE BELL KNGHT | AR WITH can represent the people of California in the halls of Congress better than | any other man who lives to-day on th Pacific Coast. He possesses every | quality in a high degree to make him a | great representative of our people.” In his peroration Selvage paid a high ' | tribute to Knight's speech seconding ' the nomination of Roosevelt for Presi- | | dent and in his closing sentence sal; | “I therefore nominate for United States Senator to represent this State in Congress our most brilliant, most popular and honored, citizen of Cali- fornia, George A. Knight.” Senator John B. Irish was the first to second Knight's nomination and was followed by Senator Ralston, who made an extended argument in support of his contention that Knight should be re- warded for his long and efficient ser- vice in behalf of the Republican party. HAHN FLINT'S SPONSOR. Senator Benjamin W. Hahn of Pasa- | dena placed Frank P. Flint in nomina- tion, his address being entirely matter- of-fact and dispassionate. In part he said: “The constitutional requirement of representation is the embodiment of the fundamental truth, that to properly represent, one should properly know what he represents. This is a crys- tallization of the idea that the man should be intimately associated with the people; conversant with and pos- | sess as thorough a knowledge as pos- sible of ail the actual existing condi- tlons that prevail in the locality that | he is chosen to represent. “The great commonwealth of the south has needs particularly its own. Her fruit interests alone are clamoring for an alert, vigorous and loyal pro- 1 | Fruit and Vine Interests, to which had been referred a concurrent resolution relative to the levying of a minimum tax upon the grape brandy now used in the fortification of sweet wines with- in the United States, amounting to twenty-five cents per proof gallon, re- ported in favor of the adoption of the resolution. The resolution requests tie members of Congress to oppose the enactment of the law proposed by Internal Revenue Commissioner Yerkes, levying a tax upon the grape brandy now used in the fortifi- cation of sweet wines manufactured within the United States. Senator Wolfe opposed the amend- ment because it made a request of members of Congress, particularly in the Senate, instead of directing them tector. From the stalwart ranks of her [ 10 _act. Senator Shortridge also op- citizenship she presents for your con- | Posed the amendment for the same sideration a man, young in years, | [°8son, but notwithstanding this op- position it was adopted. Senator Keane of San Francisco pre- sented a petition urging the appropria- tion of money to provide two statues of famous Californians, to be placed in niches provided in the rotunda of the Capitol at Washington. Thé petition does not suggest any names of Cali- fornians to be honored. The names of 6000 Native Daughters of the Golden West are attached to the petition. e NEW, ASSEMBLY equipment;broad in his sympathies, one who represents in his great-hearted, broad-minded development and dom: nant characteristic of the ideal su cessful man, that keynote of the high- est character and great ability—the saving grace of common sense. He is | part and parcel of our State's growth and development, having come here when three years. of age. “Politically he has always Leen a Re- bublican, casting his first vote for that matchless statesman*and ideal Repub- lican, James G." Blaine, and ever after at the roll call of our party when there Was need of brain, unfailing energy and devotion, in clear ringing tones has been heard the steady response of one whose faith and loyalty ought never to BILLS. Another Big Batch Introduced By the Tegislators, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.—The follow- ing bills were introduced in the Assem- bly to-da; recognize no nerth, no south, but will strive with the highest purposes of his iuu. 10 preserve the luster of the one ting to the registration of s and deposits of eecurity ssioner therefor; re- funds of insurance companies ——— 1, Bell 4. That's the way the vote stood when the tally was made up on the first vote for United States Senator in the Assembly to-day. Never before in California has so little interest the election of a United States Senator been shown in the lower hou: The gallery was not in | filled and there was plenty of room behind the rail and in the side aisles. right resplendent star that represents California to-day upon our national | b embiem. <l ed; relating to the use of the d | iy o 3 | newspapers of general | I present that high-minded Chri: preventing newspapers tian gentleman, that ideal Republican, uEElL TR dys Bay. - bewn § that forceful character, that splendid | embodiment of strict -ir egrity and American manhood—Frank B, Flint.” | Senators A. E. Muenter ing to the cmployment | oper 3 planting and | servation” of nament trees. His defeat will cast a shadow upon |, "j7¢ of Stockton | i Republican politics in this State that e, 'amilton J- Bauer of San Fran 2 i will take a generation to efface. | L ed Flint's nomgnation, rvation and | “Successful or defeated, he will re-| main the foremost citizen of California, | noble in character, strong in his adher- | ence to absolute right and honored by | every high-minded citizen ot Califor- | nia. and the people of California await the | outcome of this contest with faith in “his ultimate vindication and election. | Again 1 present the name of Thomas R. Bard.” | PRAISE FOR SENATOR. | Senator John N. Anderson of Santa | Ana seconded Senator Bard’s nomina- tion and epoke impressively. “It is fit- | ting. that the volce of the south be heard seconding the voice of the north,” he said. “I know of no man better qualified to represent California in the Yederal Congress than is Senator Bard, and I hear the call from across the Rockies asking that he be returned. | It will be a shameful disregard of the | voice of the people if he is not sent | back to complete the labors he hag so well begun, and I appeal to all of you loyal Californians to lay aside your sec- tional prejudices and vote for the man that brought harmony and ‘will pre- + serve it in the party of this State; and, . not only that, but T ask you to vote for the man that served California hanor- ably, against whose work no man can complain and who in all justice and | right should be encouraged by the ap- proval of this body he so richly de- serves.” Senators Belshaw and Broughton also seconded the nomination of Senator Bard, paying tribute to his sterling qualities and honorable record in Con- gress. SELVAGE'S SPEECH. George A. Knight was next placed in nominaticn by Senator Selvage, who said, in part: “The most important duty imposed by now confronts that body. We must here elect a Senator who shall rep- resent our State in the Congress of the United States for the next six years. That we perform that duty well is de- nranded of us allke by the people of the State and of the nation. What we do here in this relation may either re- flect credit upon us and be productive of good, or it may bring upon us dis- credit and be productive of evil.” Senator Selvage went on to say that the place. should go to a candidate representing the northern portion of the State, saying: “In measuring the relative impor- tance of the territory south and north qf the Tehachapi, I find the south to be/ about one-fifth in assessable property, one-fourth in population and ome- fourth in extent and about that rela- “Mr. President, Senator Bard's friends | © ither making any greater atteémpt at atorical effort than did Hahn. | —Appropriating | 00 for cement | wallis aboutthe e California. K IS : y Waste—Appropriating for a new ik FISK IS NAMED. Fuilding at the State University. | Arthur G. Fisk was nominated for ch—Appropriating $10,000 for the | Sen A power and lighting plant at b rvatory. s—Appropriating $20,000 for the im— ator by Senator Wolfe of San Fran- 0. Woife said in part: For the fourth time in my life—| provement of the Moo and Sonors soads Ssomething that does not happen to| By Jomes—A ating $300,000 for the many men—I arise on the floor of the| CCRitruction of a hotel in the Yosemite Valley. Senate to participate in the electi { e > o bE Hebonls & chpar 34 jon of | County uperintendent of Schools - a genllemunv to thes high and exalted | visor of B S position of United States Senator from | 1Y van-—-Appropriating $150.000 for a the State of California. The eyes of the | pow State Normal school bullding in" San world s v 2 are on this State, We have rohibiting the sale of dairy grown in population and our natural resources are gttracting the attention of the world. ‘I am not exaggerating when 1 declare that the State of Cali- | althy animals. Appropriating’ $5075 to re- f the University of California ated by them for the for- ta Monica. estry station at fornia is destined to be one of the| By Drew—Appropriating $100,000 for the con- greatest States of the Union. | struction of a public highway from Kings “It is therefore meet and proper that | RIYer hear Centerville, ffty miles to Kings this great State of ours should be rep- resented in the Senate of the United States by a man of vigor, energy and | ability. "He should, to my mind, be a man of the people, who should know their wishes and wants and be ever ready to meet thelr demands. He should be a man whose first duty and | first consideration will be representa- tion of the people, and who will be ever ready to further the interests of his_constituency. “I have in my mind the name of a man who, in my humble judgment, will meet all these requirements. Strong in | intellect, well equipped by nature, a) man of the plain people, who has spent nearly his whole life in this State, and | ! Appropriating §10,000 for viticul- toral research. By Espey—Authorizing certain corporations to act as guardians of the persons of abandoned children. By Beardsleo—Establishing a bureau of in- formation on nature study, agriculture and kindred subjects. By Cleveland—Appropriating $10,000 for use by the State Horticultural Commission in searching for beneficial insects. By McKinney—Appropriating $10,000 for the erection of an 'mbly hall at the Preston School of Industry By Bliss—Appropriating $25,000 for the con- struction of a workshop 4t the State Home for Adult Blind il ap- at Onkland; another propriating $35,000 for a dormitory at the home and another appropriating $65,000 for the sup- port of the Pome. one who if elected to this high office ( will be ever faithful to the people of | this State, and yet will never forget, By Johnztone—Appropriating $6000 for farm- ers’ institutes to be held under the direction of the University of California, By Pfaffle—To create a_department of music in the University of Califcrnia. the men who helped to elevate him to ! this exalted position. He will be close ! to.the administration. He will stand | SALOON by and back up the policy of President | Roosevelt, for to that foremost man of | this nation he is no stranger, having | Verdl: already received recognition at hil‘ hands which bears testimony to his! personal worth. , “I vresent for your consideration for TO BE LICENSED IN IVERSITY TOWN ct of Forest Grove Voters Likely to Result In a Tegal Fight, FOREST GROVE, Ore, Jan. 10.— The saloon license faction candidate There was some applause for nomi- nating speeches and candidates’ names, Los Angeles people Showing the most enthusiasm, but the only thing that approached a demonstration was brought out by Assemblyman Nathan Coghlan of San Francisco, who made the speech of the day in second- nomination of George A. Knight. Flights of oratory from the young men of the House were a feature of the nominating work. . Twé more speilbiders, Jones and Coghlan, were added to the San Francisco list and with McGowan and Anthony already on the roll of ready debaters, with perhaps some talent yet to come for- ward, it looks as if there was to bei have the privilege and the honor of no lack of voice for the metropolis in the lower hous HOUSER'S ORATORY. Houser of Los Angeles in making the Flint nominating speech acquit- ted himselt well and eloguently, though he attempted a few empyrean flights that took away some of the force of his really forceful speech and gave a slight suspicion of t drilling before a looking glass. His address was far above the average heard in the Assembly, (hml.gh, and brought out much applause on®its own behalf. He said in part: “In accordance with the requirements of the law the Legislature is met to- day for the purpose of electing a Unit- ed States Senator. No higher duty de- volves upon us during our respective legislative terms, and it should be with a realization of a heavy responsibility that we proceed to the performance of our duty in this regard. “Southern Calimrnla,.wl(h her im- mense area, with her ‘splendid length of coast line, with her excellent harbors and her varied industries—differing vastly from those of the middle and northern secticns of the State, needs and is entitled to represent her in the United - States Senate a man Wwho is fully alive to the situation. “Such a man we have in the person of Frank P. Flint of Los Angeles. Broad of intellect, filled with noble purpose, a man of sterling character and unimpeachable integrity, he is a profound student in the law and has an accurate and scientific knowledge of statecraft. *“In behalf of the district I represent, in behalf of the vast majority of the for Mayor won in the Forest Grove election, after the hardest fought cam- paign in the city’s history. The re- sult will be a licensed saloon for Forest Grove—the first it will ever have had. A secopdary probable re- sult will be a legal fight with the trus- tees of the Tualatin Academy and Pacific University, who are expected to bring suit to prevent the locating of a saloon on lands once held in trust for these institutions, a stipulation the high office of United States Senator a man who once filled the position of Speaker of the Assembly and who is now the Postmaster of San Francisco— the Hon. Arthur G. Fisk.’ Charles M. Shortridge and Henry W, Lynch seconded Fisk’s nomination, both rising to the heights of eloquence in the performance of formality. The most picturesque address of the day was delivered by Senator J. B. Sanford of Uklah, leader of the Demo- cratic minority, who nomin; Con- being inserted in all deeds granted e O e e B Rea of | that no “ardent spirits” should be seconded_the nomination of Bell and | °0'd On the premises. concluded ‘the day’s oratory. The vote Grip Cold tion in Republicanism. “George A. Knight is the man who was then called for. i e ol e Laxative Bromo Quinine, world-wide Col When the Senate assembled this | Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name morning at 11 o’'clock the Committee on ' gnd look for signature of E. W. Grove. 28c, * citizens of the peerless city of Los An- geles, in behalf of the imperial county of Los Angeles, I have the honor to present for your consideration as a candidate for the high office of United States Senator the name of Frank P. Dorsey, who is one of the brightest of the young men in the House, also acquitted himself admirably in sec- onding Bg Much ini ‘was manifested in the vote of the ymeda delegation, as it ‘was Sup] to give an idea of ad- ministration stréngth. Assemblyman ‘Waste's vote was awaited with es- ‘gac , for this reason. He as at no time previous an_ex- pression of choice for Senator. When delsarte | ORATORICAL FLIGHTS - IN THE LOWER HOUSE Silver-Tongued Sofons Praise Asprants SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.-~Flint 31, the belief that he would vote for Fiint Bard 15, Knight 14, Fisk 14, Brooks Was made a certainty. Bates also ap- plauded the mention of Flint’s name, but he cast his vote for Fisk. WASTE FOR FLID Waste quietly replied “Flint” when | | the clerk reached his name. For some days there had been | !dcubt as to who would nominate Bard. The choice fell upon Assemblyman Perkins last night. His was the short- est speech made. “I take pleasure in presenting the name of an esteemed gentleman for the high office of United States Senator. I have known this gentleman for many years and have been clusely identified with him sociaily, as well as in a bus ness way. , I now name the Hon. Thom- as R. Bard.” The name of Henry T. Oxnard was not presented. To Assembiyman Hawkins fell the honor of placing Theodore Bell in nomination for the Democratic minor- ity. The call for nominations was made shortly after noon, the Assembly hav- ing spent an jhour in receiving bills. KNIGHT IS NAMED. Asgserablyman Rolley of Humbold! in nominating Knight said “It affords me keen pleasure to placing in nomination for the most exalted legislative position in the world a gentleman who is the peer of any man in California. I am more than pleased that the opportunity is afforded me to nominate for United States Senator a citizen from Califor- nia who is known to the people from one end of the State to the other. It is our solemn duty to elect a man who is broad enough to represent the entire State of California; a man who knows - California and who is known by her people from San Diego to Del Norte, and from the Pacific to the Nevada line. Have we such a man? Yes, and the man is Theodore Roosevelt's personal friend, George A. Knight of California. “Gentlemen of the Assembly, it is my opinion that of all the men who have been suggested for election as United States Senator by this Legis- lature, either through the press, by the public speakers or by the private citizens, George A. Knight is the first and real choice of a great major- ity of the citizens of the State. George A. Knight is a man known not only to all of California, but throughout this great country of ours. “In campalgn following campaign for the last thirty years George A.| Knight's eloquent volce has been heard from the party platform in city, town and hamlet throughout every section of this immense State. | ‘Without party reward or official recs ognition for more than a quarter of a century he has gladly given to the | Republican party his able services. ‘““We of California rejoiced that when the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of these United States, de- termined to select a man from the Great West to second his nomination at Chicago, George A. Knight was the ‘man of his choice. “In conclusion I submit that from the standpoint of personal ability, from the standpoint of party ser- vices and from the standpoint of obedience to the-voice of the people of California, we should elect George A. Knight as qulud States Senator from California.” JONES NAMES FISK. Jones, In his nomination of Fisk, spoke in a’ clear, carrying volce mchednmrymu:d in the Assem! room. He showed some ngrvousness at the start, but this pQ-A | | | that - bly ' | i away. It!at Portland. & surprise was occasioned by this ac- | vigorously until asked by the Assem- ASSEMBLY VOTE BY ROLL CALL How the Members of Lower House Divided in Choice of a Man for the Toga LIST . OF LEGISLATORS —_— Names Which Show Just Who Make Up the Follow- ing of Various Candidates Spectal Dispatch to, The Call. SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.—Following THOS. M. SELVAGE NOMINATES A \ ICN1GHT —f LOT TAKEN YESTERDAY AT THE § | i MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE WHO PLACED IN NOMINATION THE FOUR CANDIDATES FOR THE TOGA WHO LED THE L ST ON THE FIRST BAL- STATE CAPITAL. was his malden speech in the Assem- bly, and the honor of nominating a | vandidate for United States Senator | Amerige, Naxri.m,\nlhogy. Punl;‘;‘ Arnerich, | int; Barnes, Fiint; Bs was an important one. He said, in Beckett, Flin part: X Branstetter, fght P . | Burge. Bard; Burke, Fiint: Busick, Knight: It is vitally necessary that Califor: ! Chandler, Bard; Cleveland, Flint; Coghlaa, nia be ably represented in our national ! Knight; Cooper, Flint; Coyle Fi: Ighton, TR - | Knight: Cromwell, Bard; Culien, Fiint; Devlin, making body, especlally in the Up- | pint " “poreey, Bard; Drew, Bard;. Duryea. per houge. We have gathered here to- day to elect such representative of this | great commonwealth. “The importance of his duties = that he be a man of marked re- | abili It is not necessary that heé be Jury, Bara. King, Bard: Lucey, Hiski Lam o ey, el Y ht; B wel an orator, but he must be a clear ' k¥, Belli t: McGowan, Knight; Moken- thinker on broad lines, able to battle | ney. Flint; McNamara, Fisk: Meincke, Flint successfully with the shrewdest fight- | Mind Flint; _ Mitcheltree, Fisk: Moore, ers of this nation. He must have O Rt S QUMY Fiak | B power, energy and endurance to ac- D Bt Bty T, ransy complish the work expected and de- nt; Slavin, Flint; Stanton, Flint; manded of him at this time. He must Bard Fiint; Thompson, be genercus and impartial, that the = e Renieht welfare of the various sections, with their diversified interests, are not nes- lected. The time has come for us to unite and place the toga on the shoulders of an able, honest, energetic and courageous man of experience, who | will fill it with honor to himself and credit to the State. Such a man is genial, whole-hearted, lovable Arthur ! G. Fisk. | “‘Members of the Assembly, with a | ull knowledge of the important duty ' pertaining to the office of a United Statds Senafor, and with supreme con- fidenCe in the character and ability of the man I propose to you.for the office, | I place in nomination Arthur G. Fisk as a candidate for United States Sen- ator.” Assemblyman John nominated Ben- jamin Brook of San Luis Obispo be- cause, he said, Brook had supported | him in four campaigns he had made, | and he believed in sticking to a friend. There were numerous seconding speeches, some of them much longer than the addresses of nomination. Dor- | sey, in seconding Bard, said the peo- ple, after a long search, had found a 8ood man in the junior Senator and that he should be allowed to retain his seat for the welfare of the people of California. Others who seconded Bard were Cromwell and Johnstone, Duryea seconded Fisk. Something of tion upon the part of the last named, as it was understood he had first had leanings toward Knight and had then been led over to Flint by the organiza. tion. An idea prevailed In' the Assem- bly that he was only finding a resting place and had taken occasion to say a few nice things about his old friend, the Speaker of the former session. Flint was seconded by Burke of Ala- meda, Thompson and Devlin. They all made extended speeches and said that in Flint California would have a Sen- ator who would ably represent her in- terests. A In seconding Bell, Assemblyman Pry. or orated as industriously as if his man were among those who had & chance, Assemblyman Lumley applauded him blyman in the seat beside him what he was making so much noise all by ‘himself. for. The announcement of the vote from the desk was received with a loud cheer by the Flint peogle. Pulliam’s Condition Improves. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 10.—Pres- | able the master of a French craft to | British ship Hampton, which is ready -+ is the roll call vote of the Assembly on the Senatorship: Bard; Espey, Fisk; Estudillo, Bard; Gates, Fisk; Goodrich, Flint: rtman, Flint; Hawkins, Bell; Held, Knight F Jarvis, Fisk: John, Brooks; Johnstone, Bard umne, Bell; Jones of San Fran b Flint ersham, Waste Whiting, Fisk; Wi PORTLAND IMMIGRATIO! OFFICERS DETAIN Sures Inspector Charges Captains of For- eign Vessels With a Violation of the Laws, PORTLAND, Or,, Jan. 10.—For the second time within a month a foreign ship has been detained in this port by the immigration inspector for vio- lation of the immigration laws. In the first case the sctor re- fuses to issue necessary papers to en- obtain clearance papers on the ground that a deserter from the ship was likely to become a public charge. . Captain James McDonald of . the to sail, has been placed under arrest, charged with having abandoned a sailor while in this port. Otts Knocks Lundy Out. TONOPAH, Nev., Jan. 10.—Billy | Otts of San Francisco to-night knocked out Bert Lundy in two rounds. The fighting was terrific while it lasted. Lundy outweighed Otts, but the latter proved a better ring general. Lundy was the welter- weight champion of Tonopah. e — Jan. 10.—The Joint wires of Los Angeles and Salt Lake n Union were connected to-day. The first message from the general offices’ at Tos Angeles to the general otfices Salt Lake was recelved here at 8 p. m, SALT LAKE, the San Pedro, Railroad and We ADVERTISEMENTS. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has won success far beyond the effect of advertising only. ¥ ;s Its wonderful popularity is ex- plained by its unapproachable Merit, Based upon a prescription which ‘cured people considered incurable. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Unites the best-known vegetable rem- edies in such a way as to have cura- tive power peculiar to itself. {Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psor- | ident Harry Pulllam of the National League, who is threatened with pneu~ monia, was reported much better to- day. —_——— Will Not Exhibit at Portland. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 10.—The British Columbia Government has de- jasis, and every kind of humor, - as well as catarrh and rheumatism, prove Hood’s Sarsaparilia the best blood purifier ever produced. Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe- tite and that tired feeling make it the greatest stomach tonic and strength- clded not to make an appropriation for the Lewis and Clark ition restorer. the world has ever known. Begin to take it TO-DAY,