The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1905, Page 2

2, 1905. S__E Y’S RACE [RACK MEASURE PAS éffEEDSANiFRANCISCO CALE, THURSDAY. MAR THE ASSEMBLY BY A LARGE MAJORITY e R College Boys Have the Gambling Habit. Legislators Firm to Stop Betting. m [N OWN BEHALE to Boodling 1 Charge. ——e o SACRAMENTO, &= March “lL—Harry Bunkers rajsed his voice in his own de- Espey's | fense in Judge - Hart's -department - of “as | the Supefior Court this morning in an effort to stay his trial, but without ef- | fect. He read to the court a written document, setting forth his contention that he had been once in jeopardy, that the action of the Senate in finding him guilty of the charge against him and ousting him from his office constituted a jeopardy and that if the trial pro- ceeded and he were conyicted he would ! be compelied to suffer a double punish- ment, which is forbidden by the consti- et that stand | tution. His do¢ument was duly record- hing the tre- !ed, but it did not save him from the d. He said | jgnominy of pleading to the indictment tudents were being | against him. Standing at -the bar of yville track, as well >rted his innocence and him were set for arch 11 motions of Frank French and Eli Wright to qua:si the indictinent against them were next argued by At- torney George D. Collins. Collins made | the 'assertions that theré were aliens on the jury that filed the indictment: that the members of the jury were Special Dispateh to The Call. March 1.- known as was passed by s afterncon, the vote SACRAMENTO, selling measure, there was no means of per ana bon Californfa horses. poc ling. pson id hundreds from names of seventeen men rémained in the jury box after the Grand ~Jury had been impaneled, while the records slarly on the t ersity- of Cali- ving a track and bet- KERS APPEARS [JUDGE TORRANCE SEVERELY SCORED Stand Pleads N(;[— Guilty}No tion of Impeach- ment Is Made RAILROADSWILL | NOT 0BEY ORDER Western Transportation Con- cerns Agree to Defy Inter-| state Commerce - Ruling | MEETING AT CHICAGO! Recommenda- | Reduction of Livestock Rates | & as Suggested Would Mean | Annual Loss of $2,000,000 Special Dispatch to The CallL | SACRAMENTO, March 1,—Although | vestigated the S. Torrance of San Superior- Judge | Diego is severely censured in the report filed to-night by the committee that in- charges of improper conduct against him, no recommenda- tion is made for his impeachment. The report, which was filed in the Assem- bly by Chairman Wyand of the investi- gating committee, starts out by recit- ing the facts of the inquiry in the south and reviews the testimony of ninety- nine witnesses. The concluding para- aph of thé report reads as follows: the personal Integrity of Judge allenged, and his ability as a jurist unassailable when not viewed or con- sidered with reference to his personal habits, but, viewing his conduct as we belieye it ved by lawyers, litigants and the State generally, we feel compelled to say that his persopal habits conduce to the lowering of the esteem, respect and confidence in which our judiclal officers should be held. i Extracts from the findings of the rommittee in regard to specific charges against ‘the San Diego jurist made in the memorial presented to the Assem- bly by the Bar Association of Los An- geles are as follows: As to the spe tion wherein it is charged uld be vie the people of blers ‘and dissolute and disreputable persons, we find that Judge Torrance had om ome oc— casion been seen engaged in playing draw poker for -money- in a--publie-saloon -and. that CHICAGO, March 1.—Executive of- ficers of Western railroads at a meet- ing here to-day, agreed not to obey the recent order of the Interstate Com- merce Commission to lower the rates on livestock at least to the basis of | the rates on livestock products. At- torneys of all the roads united in the opinion that the courts would not sustain the order of the commission, and that therefore the roads need not obey the order unless as a matter of policy. To reduce the livestock rates to the basis of the rates on packing-house products would cost the roads ter- minating here more than $2,000,000 per vear, according to careful estimates. The plan of increasing .the rates on packing-house products to the basis of livestock rates was discussed at length by the railway managers. The chief obstacle to the plan was a contract made by the Great Western to maintain for five years longer the present rates on packing-house pro- ducts. Despite this many roads favor- ed increasing the rates on packing- house products. They argued that 1t would cost them less in the long run to have the packers divert all their traf- ! disposed to defy the Interstate Com- merce Commission, fearing their atti- tude would be constried as joining the If more than ordinary skill in playing bririzs the honots of the game to the winning player, so exceptional merit in a remedy ensures the commendation of the well infom'fd, and as a reason- able amount of outdoor life and recreati conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, etc. It is all-important, however, in sele%:ng a laxative, to choose one ot known quality and excellence, Jike the ever pleas- ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the Chlifornia Fig Syrup Co., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect- ually, when a laxative is needed, without arly unpleasant after effects, as it acts naturally and gently on the internal organs, simply assisting nature when nature needs assistance, without griping, irritating, or debilitating the internal qrgans in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable of injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with thelfigs in the manu- facture of Syrup of Figs are known to physicians to act most beneficially upon the system, the remedy has met with their general approval as a family laxative, a fact well worth con- sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP ©OF FIGS ) Los Angeles, asking | prejudiced against the accused before | that Judge Torrance spent a great deal of h% fio 1o the ‘Great Western. that it could | is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by ; sed and track | considering the evidence upon which | Ume fn saioons ersaged in gambling and on ogrry than 4t would to reduce. the | physicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well i their county. | they based the indictment: that - they |} in public places in & drunken con- rates on livestock. informed people, who would not useé any remedy of uncertain I al speech for | were . improperly drawn; that the and associated with professional gam- At first some of the roads were not | quality or inferior reputation. Every family should have a bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, t> use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remgmber that the 4o it, and cited the |of the County Clerk show. that only of the other persons engaged In such heef trust in its fight wit ern- . TR % . The defaulting secre- | fifteen names should have been in the s man "o’ had Sormerty been Ol TURL IR 103 T S the ovemn genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size L as eS&i0] al . . box, and that trigl jurors were I d | “We find that Judge Torrance during the hOWever, that it would be better to only, by all reputable druggists and that full name of the i e of a great | turned as grand jurors and acted as; ...“iwo years has on a number of occasions fight the commission than to concede ? 3 hdp Y 2 2 nore | such on the body that indicted the ac- | B ‘Seen”on "the- sireets of San’ Diosor 800 tho right o toar pods o &0 concede company — California Fig Syrup Co., is plaidly printed on > me ontessed | cused. 6l ] 1o other public places under the influence of ro¢ IS OF ThAt POOY to O relative | the front of every package. Regular price, father As a preliminary measure Attorney |liquor. That while the degree of intox k lowance hig ~:‘”=‘ F. G- Jacobs. for the accused, filed ad. | tfon was: mot suffigient ;to-incapacitate bl products. mother | ditional objections to the Grand Jur‘"\n..r.] R ot J;”;JIE Sicasions. sufdcient to 3 farm and:©n all statutory grounds, and an ob- | aftract attention: that when so Intoxicated i oy might secure an ' Jection to the court hearing the case ! Jhdge T Lr.—anr.oo“::ux;is:lnsx.-s;:;xuleg:g:réplmig é 2 money was going | o0 the ground of lack of Jurisdiction. | 55 0C Sonquct, .and frequently his con- n Francisco, . ke erhaps the father was | _B. U. Steinman, foreman -of ~the|gict when:so Intoxicated has been unseemly, | b By Sis accounts &nd-hoard: rand Jury, was the first witness proper and unbecoming & man occupying his e T — — bend VoK o is son | called, and in answer to questions by | position | FEEDS ARSENIC TO HIS Attorneys Ci resented W llins and Jacobs. who rep- W FeD~ | port the charge that Judge Torrance had fre- ght and French, he said| guently drunk intoxicating lquors and ca- d the evidence: insufficient to sup- 10 TAKE & LIFE NEGLECTS WIFE WIFE AN THREE CHILDREN PREPARE TO EAT that the examination leading up to the | roused with litisants and lawyers represent- t indictments was conducted without | ing litigants having actions and proceedings Pennsylvania Bartender Flees After < prejudice or bias on his part. Other | Perding in his court | members of the Grand Jury were also examined The case will be continued | duct or grc The c¢harges of unprofessional con- sly improper conduct in the Man Commits Theft for an| TWENTY YEARS ~ Administering Poison, From Which A 1 Victims May Die, il CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., March 1.—= Ji h s called a student to him and ot i i . - | E : on Monday. trial of certain cases mentioned in the | g -, | ohn Marzt, a bartender, i 1 af said My boy, thi . “. "d'"ld‘i‘- J‘u“ George D. Collins, attorney for ex- | memorial of the Bar Association are Ol‘l’fllt“fllt.\ to Kill the; | Uniontown In umne\'(mn’svlv'}(l’{m(het an € AOH t 40 JUS- | genator Frank French, stated to- declared by the committee not to be| oy o H ifa - . ~ X Q . - poisoning of his wife and th: hid- arents f SOU| puat he would annear Defore the Su. | supborced by the evidence presentea. | - Murderer of “His = Wife st Touis Attorney, 65 Years |Survivors of Wrecked Dredge! dren. Al four were made i1l b drinie : t has sent | preme Court in San Francisco to-mo . - G |ing coffee, which has been found .te row to make application for a writ of mandate to have the Senators who were expelled reinstated. Collins said - he would show that the proceedings in the prob- | gy because classes BUSY DAY IN SENATE. Prison and Game Bills Upper House. Passed by | {In.a well laid scheme to avengé with- | Special Dispatch to The Call. MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., March 1.— 0ld, Sued for Divorce by His Spouse of Three Score rontain arsenic nd little hold is held Texas Suffer Horrible Tor contain arser ne 2 o ! | out or eir ecovery. A . tures in Open Boat at Sed|fed soon atter dinner. at which meal [| the coffee was used, was captured after bribery investigation were not | 7 £ 1 | —_— | a chase of several miles. t nd race- | properly conducted, as . the inquiry | SACRAMENTO, March. 1.—After a in prison walls, the murder of his wife, | VEV A e tuture | J70° made by & committee Tnatead o€ debate lasting practically all this after- John Wilhelm, 65 years old, of Marlon Sasiel oLl e et M;u;tt 0;(:::{“&?;”3‘_2;;‘9 C;Z:;B ADVI-.'R_Tlsl‘l ENTS. . appiness ol our young | hy -the Senate. He will also contend . Assemblyman Gans' bi king ; County, has had himself imprise t 5 M .—Sui = s 2 o of Which | taar ther e e T o, contend noon, Assemblyman Gang’ bill, making prisoned in | 8T. LOUIS, arch 1.—Suit for di hicly: Coundbtei -t gtk with. & lous e e i OO made by the Senate sitting as a court give my testipony as &|of impeachment. countant,” said Atkin- truth of what Mr. Espey AIMED AT JAPANESE. it a misdemeanor for persons and asso- ciations to connive against and seek to injure the Natlonal Guard of Cs.lltornll{ woman'’s alleged m was defeated in the Senate, the State prison here that he may have | the opportdnity to take the life of the | erer, o The crime for which Wilhelm has vorce from Attorney George E. Smith, aged 65, the father of Reno Smith of i Los. Angeles, Miss Adel Smith, a stu- dent at the. University of California, twenty-two Hves, was brought here tos day on the steamship Rotterdam front! Rotterdam. The other survivors of the| Here’s a Good Knife said. T know that < Nelso: rkey | been brought to prison was theft, and | S mith, Texas were landed at Waterford sev. 5 WA hive Syt X kmow inat ] e e T ennrkey and Welsh| it was committed solely that he MIght | Son arw Sines i, & student at | 1" \eeks ago, having been rescus in the eommercial houses of San Fran- | Sepate Takes Stand in Favor of Re- | OPPos st & Prin- | be near his intended victim, for mur- day by Mrs. Mary L. Smith, aged 6o, | Y _the brigantine Mercedes after ol & e to Thoetrack AmBHGE : It stricting Tmmigration. ciples, while Shortridge ()r{posed it on‘ der is In his heart and the man he formerly of Los Angeles. ’fhey weré terrible experience with hunger, thirst ie the curse of the State. I am in no| SACRAMENTO, March 1,—The Sen-|(h€ ground that any prejudice ‘that | hopes to kill can be reached only with- | married September 28, 1871. They for- | @14 cold in an open boat. way opposed to horseracing and the de- | ate this morning declared against the | D8Y €XISt against the National Guard | in the penitentiary. i !mally separated February 24, Mrs. |, Lhe Texas, which was bound from velopment of horses. but 1 am opposed | gazanes peat 8 0T e o call. | At this time will soon be overcome by | Wilhelm's wife, several years'ago, | Bmith alloges, i P oo e e g e to- track gambling.” panes 4 . - | the great jury of public opinion. Ward | Was found murdered near Indianapolis. | For twenty years she alleges her | idnight on Christmas eve. Two of ing upon the National Government to - = ¢ 5 “Bill" Malladay was arrested for the ' hyshand has neglected her, fail 3 e B i e place restrictions upon . the immigfa- ‘a‘;r‘x:‘:‘:dflt“; ‘q“:nfgf; é’“]‘u";f”",‘" a5 crime and sent to prison for life. | quately o supore Tape falled ade- | them . was swamped. This boat, con- | yq0 " o g -~ tion of the little brown men. The reso- | {atypre ot Gl SRR PUTDers] unlon | Wilkielm at the time swore that he 'guilty of cruelty. In March, 1384, she | tAINIng the chief officer and twenty- || Fonckeis— | Gets Measure Through Despite Report | lution. which was Introduced by Sena- of ‘the Committee. | tor Woodward at the instance of the steering committee, is as follows: Whereas, the constantly incréasing fmmi- gration of the subjects of the Japanese in the Pacific Coast States and Territories and the State o. California, has ACRAMENTO, March 1.—Assem- eighton of Redding took a | the Wayvs and Means Com- house to-day, and particalarly intc made his effort to gain a livelihood most difficult because this member was a National Guardsman. The San Fran- | cisco delegation, while denying that the San Francisco unions had anything in! their by-laws or principles against the National Guard and pointed to the fact would have Malladay’s life, if he had gsays, she went with their three minor sald to-day children to Los Angeles, where she re- A y BOW COVEr mained until June 21, 1904, himself and his wife's murderer and hey only a portion of the income from the opportunity to accomplish his long property she owns in St. to forfeit his own. He that the same roof would cherished ambition was soon to pre- sent itself. says, and when she sent him a sur- He declared he would kill | geon’s bill for treatment of injuries re- her boats were launched, but one of one men, sank immediately, and all its occupants were drowned. In the second boat the survivors drifted four- teen days, the last six of which they were absolutely without food or water. One of the men died from exposure, another became insane and the remain- one of the makes. He sent A knife to Louis, she Blades of finest steel. " Just the right g Ket. ) " size for the pocket. My price gy 50 z | try very hard to | Decome and is mow a serious menace to the 2 2 & Malladay before he left prison. | ceived a i ident ing twelve were on the verge of 1 have other good Knives AR ot ot Creihion to-mor. | T ot i Py o B 4|t many wnion members Jare ” also| ManEeY sOShics Mrotmed the sutnartc | £, 1 ® S6Hous aceiaent ne refused | S crie Vnen e came 1o them: (| os'i sy " 74 Kniven S1L0O The committee had reported ad- | fornia deinanding the taking of Immediate | {0 the end. Notwithstanding Ward's| UeS at the prison of Wilhelm's inten- 'own breakfast and left the house be-|Iney had drunk sea Water and their § GUAVE With ons of my high-grade ely n's bill appropriating | #ps looking to the stay thereof, and explanation that the bill wag based o | 1on and recommended: that the men fore daylight, not returning until 9 or | Dodles were covered wit s. en | Razors. L have . them to: help reconstruct the WAgOD | sgniseq and acknowledgea thats smong other | only the most- patriotic principles it+ DS Not allowed to meet. 110 o'clock st night; that he insisted she | (2ke8. O Boar? Gne, Hetceces one o || T mvEE B S R from Alturas to Cedarville, in | some Justifying an apprenhension | was defeated, the vote being 12 to 12 | s break{ast ‘on. corn ‘meal’mush and NS WETWIvOTs SAi that ey had Just|| GILNwEm sArEry e Modor County, and he urged its pas- | of great danger because of the growing and | qpc Agsembly Committee 2 breakfast food; that he would not let | ra¥n lote poice - fish and ing-house and the Los Angeles Clear- be killed to furnish food for his fel- | o < e _'| threatewed {n%asion of our State by the Jap- 4 . sage. despite the adverse recommen- | T prants. the followlng. as capsbls ot | Eame bill, which Wolfe and Leavitt | ing-house. . ngrllfil’:;ethlscgzzlggfl;fg him; that | 5 s A little later they were transc [ = ioororioiiioi ity e | ‘exact proof and do exist. struggled so hard to amend yesterday, | A communication from the Board of 'ih Q o ff Or to | sorred to the steamship Zeno and STAR SAFETY RAZO! o the riehen Tittie vaiore jooms| Then follow ten reasons covering sev-| Was finally passed to-day and sent to| Supervisors of San Francisco was re- 9CCUPY the same apartments. On Sun- | {000 I WWaterford, Ireland price §2.00. My price only-: G} 25 gue. of the.richest lite valleys: in the | cral typewritten pages insupport of the | the Goverhor for his signature. geived this morning in which the fact b sl ]n:um‘c)ieenntly fig;‘:z; s Razors honed and sround. Honins: State, = s e ver asked | 1t i intes CME! is set forth that the board has re- . N’ e on appropristion of the State hermed | resolution. It is pointed out that the PRISON IMPROVEMENTS. B e T R e tave'a, Das T€ and when she attempted to converse | UNION PACIFIC WANTS ONLY Japanese laborers by reason of race habits, mode of living and general characteristics are an undesirable and He did not think the county had been given fair treatment. The bill, a du- plicate of which. has gone through the | S 0 > 3 K | unsatisfactory addition to the popula- o = * x v Senate, ‘was passed by a vote of 45 to | Hon. “Sabhnise Taborers “Ll dsbarrad noon. One provides for the appropria- | it' will provide in the budget of the other time when his clothing acci- Soon Be Working on Road 26, sl Clisly: Stanton of the com- | g naturalization and, even if they “;’3 ‘;'f “?Gn‘mfly for the erection of 800 |next fiscal year for the appropriation d:ntal:y r§1|1 (;’“ the "°°"t 0;‘“ When in Wyoming. mitteé gave notice of reconsideration. b ?: additional cells at San Quentin, the | she stumbled on account of a lame N s gave no of rec Tation. | gesired, could not betome citizens. It Installation of a new. power DIADt. and by the city of $60,000 for the purchase knee from an accident he not only re- CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 1. js stated that the Japanese immigrants that come to America are the most un- 1.—Jones | desirable class of people that could be of Tuolumme -introduced in the ~As- |Sent from Japan. sembly to-day a concurrent resolution The resolutions point out that Jap- providing for the appointment of a |anese contract laborers have already joint hold-over .committee of three | 82ined control of numerous branches of each: from ..the Senate and the | industry in this State and by reason of Assembly to investigate the complaints | the low rate of wages paid for the made by caftle men that unnecessary | Work are beginning to crowd out white injury is ‘worked.them through the ' labor. The Japanese are further ac- forest reserve-laws 5 cused of being merely transients, who Inguiry Into Forestry Laws. SACRAMENTO,. - March . do not employ any of their savings in d | tween North Platte, Neb., and Green May Deposit in Banks bullding up the communities where| CERAtE. (TR 9 orie oF the bills des sl Ready and Skillful Use of Revolver | River, Wyo., are run by Japanese, ap- | e 4 ¥ they reside for a time. The resolutions| i " jaws of the Stat # gt RAISTON BILL PASSED. Saves Chicago Attorney From proximately 500 being employed. Jap- SACRAMENTQ, - March 1.—The | conclude as follows: o epnie ki d e L i T — Being Robbed. anese agents have been on the coast ;*,:t:_:;fl;‘r':w‘,?,ifn ,3,]'p::i*;‘dos‘;&°h';f”(‘:";;‘tg; Resolved, by the Senate and Assembly con- gually can be raised, with a m;’e’:'&m(e Adopts Measure Which Pro-| CHICAGO, March 1. — Firing fxf 'fl':n t:,:” 'fid My JapaneneL $n the Senate-amd Honser i5i thé 1o, o o ameentatiyes of the | sponding decrease in the State tax hibits Prizefights. ! through his overcoat pocket at two | o C Do SmEaseC house, under which State, county and nd request and, municipal funds may. be deposited in barks at interest. It has passed the as far as it may be ¥ demand for the protection of the peo- ple of ‘this State and for a proper safeguarding of their interests that action be taken without Senate. The ‘amendment is favored by treaty or otherwise, as may be mést Governor Pardee. ntageous tending within the | reasonable bounds to limit and diminish | % {;rll‘{'#rl Imn;llxm(lnn of Japanese laborers in SCOTT’S EMULSION. s " ot > S R snd they are hereby requested dirécted | That the Governor be requested to forward to bring the matter to the attention of the Prestdent and “the Department of State. WHY. DOES & copy of the foregoing preamble and of these A BABY CRY? | resglutions 10 the Presldent and the Secretary of State unanimously The resolution was Because it is -either hun- |adopted. gry or in_.pain.. . Properly nourished it will usually grow up right and- be comfortable —that'’s’ the principal thing AT G Do Not Want Extra Judge. REDDING, March 1.—The people of -Shasta County are preparing a monster petition to present to Gever- nor Pardee, praying him to refuse his signature to Assemblyman Creighton 1, That our Senators and Blprel-n;nuvn be | sembly amendment fixed the amount at The bills providing for the improve- ment of Folsom and San Quentin pri- £ons also passed the Senate this after- | the extension of the wall; the second provides for the appropriation of $218, 000 for the construction of 800 addi- tional cells at Folsom and the erection of a wall around the prison ground: the third for the appropriation of $25,- 000 for the construction of a hospital for the criminal insane at Folsom. nal rental a suitable sité for the pro- posed new normal school and that if it can. find no suitable school site vacant of such site. The communication was ardered printed in-the journal. Belshaw’s bill permitting all male citizens of the State over the age of 21 years to serve as jurors whether or not they are taxpayers on the assessment roll passed the Senate to-night by a narrow margin. .On motion of Carter the bill will be reconsidered to-morrow Senator Lukens’ bill to establish 2 | and then a strong fight will be made quests and transfers, which had been | fers a grave menace to the jury system ! made a speclal order, also passed the | of the State. rate. The Senate concurred in the As- sembly amendments to Senator Wolfe bill permitting the State Board of Har- bor Commissioners at San Francisco to insure the State’'s new property on the water front of that city. The As-! SACRAMENTO, March l.—Ralston’s ate last night, was reconsidered by the | Senate to-night and passed by a vote |of 22 to 12. A long debate took place’ ron the motion for reconsideration. | Shortridge was opposed to considering ‘which the property may be insured at a | the bill again. maximum_ of $700,000. This 18 $150,000 | in excess of what Wolfe had figured as the maximum, and the amendment was ! satisfactory to him. The amendments | iwere concurred in without objection. The Senate adopted by a rising vote a resolution offered by Shortridge of | Sanga_Clara, lamenting the death of | Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, and providipg | that when the Senate adjourn to-day | it do so out of respect to her memory. DAY OF ADJOURNMENT. The Senate this morning concurred in the Assembly resolution setting- | necessary to go to “Prize fighting is not half as bad as football,” he said, “and that game is countenanced by the leading educa- tional institutions of the State.” Senator Markey of San Francisco ! said he attended prize fights and knew the neople wanted -them. - In a speech bristling with sarcasm, * Senator Haskins of San Francisco said that if the people of his city wanted prizefighting stopped it would not be Calaveras to find a man to introduce a bill - against IL]' Prlzenghtlnf Was declated by Senater ! with him retorted angrily and sar- castically. once and threatened to strike her an- fused to assist her in arising, but ac- cused her of being “awkward.” told of the suit Attorney Smith ex- pressed . astonishment. “I saw her this morning when I left,” he said, “and therefore am surprised at the statement that a separation oe- curred a week ago.” ————— tax on gifts, legacies, inheritances, be- | against. it upon the ground that it of- SHOOTS THROUGH OVERCOAT POCKET AND WINGS FOOTPAD men who attempted to rob hi: bill prohibiting prize fighting In Cali- | to-day A-].u:g 1 early fornia, which was defeated by the Sen- ' Louis B. Anderson ghot and fatally ‘wounded one of them. A short time later Frank H, Stam- and, a negro, entered a drug store and asked to he given treatment for a wound in his breast, to a hospital, where Anderson later identified him as one of his ants. The other escaped. ———— ARMY ORDERS. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Cap! 4 William F. Creary is relieved from |- duty at San Francisco and will proceed. to the Philippine Islands on the tra pert to sail from San Francisco akout Upon arrival at Manila he w! the Philippines division for assigrment nE to duty, Captain Pierre C. Stevens is | b eosary fhe Sonste JAPANESE SECTION HANDS Two Thousand Little Brown Men Will Se- Out-of-town orders promptly filled. She says ne struck. her During the next two months 500 Jap- anese section men will arrive in Chey- enne from San Francisco and will be put to work on the Union Pacific sys- .tem between Cheyenne and Denver and North Platte and Omaha. The entire Union Pacific system is to have Japanese section men and when the plans of the company are carried out nearly 2000 Japanese will be employed on the road. At present all of the sections of the Wyoming division be- When LOSS OF TONGUE WILL NOT PREVENT LAWYER SPEAKING | Brooklyn Man Submits to Operation | for Cancer, Said to Be Result of Excessive Smoking. NEW. YORK, March 1.—B. 8. Finch, an. official"of a Brooklyn coal com- , has submitted to- an operation e removal of his tongue. About ds was cut away, yet with the ning portion of the organ and les of his throat he will be | er a little practice, to speak bly. Fineh has been a heavy for years and complained six | ths ago of an irritation near the of lhis topgue. A cancerous appeared and spread so rapid- v&en the operation was found had become af- fected from tip to base. County Attorney mials from patients who r......& we treat by our improved Mk““ ‘vibratory method, where use| He was taken e commanding general orlfi"’tm bill providing for an assistant Judge in" the Superior Court of this count; fol’ a bib} ” its OOd lacks | The controversy has led to bitter ani- | mosity among: the leading politicians strength and nourishment | ey smohe add Scett’s Emulsicn at feed- | n;——‘—;-m ing time. A few drops will | sAcrRAMENTO, March 1,—Assern- 1 y isi ‘o | blyman Busick has introducéd & con- show surpl]’!smg .ms"flts' Ifa | current resolution in favor of a Gov- baby is plump it is redson- | ¥ | ably safe. Scott's Emulsion | ; Anderson of Orange to be an abomin- ! relieved from duty in_ the Philippines &:rfi&m&?: dflflfifi:fi“fii‘ifi,fi ahle practice. That prizefighting” is division, to -take effect u,ofi” the on that day the last work will be dono“ pepular was: the declaration ef Pen-)arrival in that division of Cap- and then will come the singing of the d¢iton.of Los Angeles. Following is|tain Creary. Captain Stevens wil| . , TO GET INCREASED PAY | “bolo” song, the legislative anthem. |the vote by which the anti-prizefight|then ° proceed to San - Fran- s ——— | | A number of protests to the proposed Pill Was passed: Sk | csico, reporting by telegraph to | H. C. Frick Company and Other Coke ndments to the . constitition ,, Aves—Anderson. Bauer, ‘Belshaw, | the militarysecretary of the army for Region Concerns Advance 'm”. the present system of revenue | BrOUghton, Coggins, Curtin, Diggs, | further orders. Iipon arrival at San > ‘Wages 10 Per Cent. T i th €| Flahn, Keane, Leeke, Lukens, Mattos, | Francisco from the Philippine Islands | - - S50 tasaiien “:"e-rh ;’m thme ien’:.é:{ McKee, Ralston, Rambo, Rowell, “‘Commissary Sergeant Ludwig UNIONTOWN, Pa., March 1.—No- Mer hmot:"“g' hange s s inica | Bush, Sanford, Selvage, Simpson, | Nisen will report to Major Charles R. | tices have been pested at all the e ot hes propses unica-| Ward and Wooward. Krauthoff, ¢o "in that city, | plants of the H. C. Frick Company In i Mo AEN ug. Dh theyend- | Noes—Carter, : Greenwell, Haskins,/ for duty. = °> . . the coke region of a 10 per cent in- ments be net adop! l'lt at they DIO-| peavitt, Markey, Muenter, Nelson, | 5 ke T wheai to hegin lturch -1: Vide for gross discrimination againsl pepdieion, Savage, Shortridge, Welch |- Good Printing. General good times is given as the DN et’ OF | AXpASTS L. TAWAE Safi5ea\ Woite: < . 5 you want good attractive printing, | reason for the advance. another; that -they will frighten capital PRI M— * | the kind that -brings business, call and ‘W. J. Rainey and the Cochran Com= from the State, retard development and . To Cure a Cold in One Day rint business cards, letter. | Pany, independent coke operators, envelopes and all kinds of com THIB']‘!‘ THOUSAND MEN ernment parcels post system. —_————— Indiana Bars the Cigarette. bies ! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., .March 1.— makes babies plump. © * ’Governor Hanley has signed the Parks -anti-cigarette bill, which will go into | eftect in June. It prohibits the manu- Wel send you 3 sample free. give rival communities a great advan- li _|°Take. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All promptly announced that they would 3 | facture and sale of cigarettes and |tage over California. Similar protests refu; fails erciad statie . Prices’right. San- the same scale.® Scatt & Bowne, 409 Pearl St, New York.| cigarette pavers: N I were filed by the San Fraicisco chn'-l ‘1 m-w:flyn":mh{ffi; :-'l. Vail Efin !nn;u u‘rut. « m I‘ncu-t affects 30,000 men. ¥ o 0 24 5 . L T T SRR . 0 ’