The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 17, 1905, Page 73

] iah Men Deal Kindly With lan on Trial for Killing Aged Wife Last September . + Will Be Dispensed With | drink of it until your heart shouts with gladness, and with all your B . might you will proclaim, as other men have, ELIBERATE 12 HOUER SALARIES TO0 HIGH Charred Remains of Woman Found in Ashes of Her Home Near Greenview u Were thur O. Bowen, : een on trial for to-day passed the canal emergency ap- a Bowen, near propriation bill, but the result was not 4 5 - 20, was con- attained until after the debate on the . f = ay, the jury bill had been continued the greater part Like the giants of old, you ean be in seen heir home. with FPLACES PANAMA CANAL ZONE vessels under the conditions then exist- Dr. weuud_nun— Sherwood, Cal. UNDER THE EMIGRANTS LAW ing, and Newlands, who expressed the m m"m ‘:.: mark of =y. W for what your Beit has done for opinion that the construction of the canal Fotiares Tor thivs pocie merires with shemmarium cot MBICOR. BiA Srey wire Governor of Jamaica Will 5 Deposit From Each Person Golng There. NGS Dec. offered by Hale, was accepted. It spe- oal e offically requires that Congress shall be could, and ! supplied with regular estimates of all see fit. Yours respectfully, R. W. CROFT. FIVE WORKMEN salary was more than twice as much as p 5 ; t " "BY A DYN oo oot et 2 | that paid to the Chief Justice of the Su- every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Beit is worn. sy ARRER IR { preme Court of the United States, and Is th Pty - Thirty Build e | said it was not the policy of the Gov- s there a remedy which is as simple, as easy to use, as sure to A i g B ernment to emulate the high salarles cure, and as cheap as Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt? 1 have not tte Are Badly D g | paid by private corporations. Hven the % it. . @r ( re .x uu‘ amaged ooy o el pe ) o seen one. You must try it. In justice to yourself and to those who - 3 only $3,000. 2 g Bacon sald In reply to Spooner that he 16s.a8 goodifus (omen af fon mon Woen A thought the $30,000 paid the chief en- while you sleep, it causes no trouble. You feel = R AUG | is ———————— CERTIFICATES ARE BOGUS. cago Man Is Bunkoed by Notorious Oregon Land Thieves. Bowen, who is r five uaye f his wife was When | | were blood stains { ce of blood was f his bellroom in | | his Require a thres The dea Marquette re smashed. 16.—Chiet Clerk Moss of Chicago, re- erfeit certificates, on which Moss r a large sum | THE SA N FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1905. WANSLAUCHTER |TALK ABOUT NEEDS OF JURY'S VERDICT GOLDEN STATE. ‘Matters of Interest to Californians Dis- cussed at Santa Barbara. ot a | | Bacon Objects to Paying SENKTE PASSES " PANANA BIL Hale Announces That Press Agent Bishop’s Services _ the Canal Employes More Than Members of Cabinet WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.—The Senate of the day, to the exclusion of practically all other business. Set speeches were made by Bacon in advocacy of his amend- ment requiring estimates for the canal commission salaries; Allison, who devoted himself largely to the details of the bill; Culberson, who criticized the employment of Bishop as a “press agent; Stone, who criticized the purchase of American ships to carry Panama supplies, in face of the announced determination to go abroad for should have been entrusted to the ge- ological survey. A substitute for Bacon's amendment, salaries except those pald to laborers, skilled and unskilled. Otherwise the bill was passed as reported from committee. During the session Hale made the au- thorized announcement that Bishop’s du- tles as a ‘“press agent’ would be dis- continued. Bacon said that, under the present sys- tem, Congress was deprived of the op- portunity for proper scrutiny of the sal- aries paid to the commission employes. He commented on the fact that Shonts’ while the man who passed upon his work | received only $4000, and the executive head of the department, the Secretary of War, gineer of the commission too great. “I would not pay any of them more than the Chief Justice is pald,” the Geor- gla, Senator declared. Bacon, referring to the payment of $10,- 000 to the canal commission auditor, sald: “It {s perfectly monstrous that this subordinate officer should be paid 20 per ‘cent more than is paid to the Becretary | of War or to the Secretary of the Treas- | ury, the head of the financlal system of the entire Government.” He expressed the opinion that not a B = the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no sting, no burning, as in old-style belts. Call to-day, or send for my beautiful book, full of the things a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I send it sealed, free, if you will inclose this coupon. There Is a Fountain of Perpetual Youth! And you have only to reach out your hand and take it. Office Hours, 8 2. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. You can your prime at sixty—strong, vigorous and full of youthful enthusiasm. 1f you feel young you are young. Youth is strength. If you have strength you can defy your years., b My Electric Belt will warm your heart and §ll your body with ; e fire of youth. It will limber your joints and put ‘springs in your egs. It will make you feel glad with the joys of youthful vigor. I had to give up my work. After four months' use of your appliance every sign Isn’t that food for skeptics? They come every day from every- where. There is not'a town or hamlet in the country which has not cures. Such letters as I receive would convert even a bigoted old- school] doctor, and he can see no good in anything but physic. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, “come-and’go” pains in his shoulders, chest and sides, Sciatica in his hip, Lumbago, Rheumatism, or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the oil of life into his aching body and drive out look to you for their fuh}te happiness, try it now. Act this minute. Such a matter ought not to be delayed. 906 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 12-17-08 Please send me your book for men (or women), sealed, free. NAME ADDRESS CUT THIS OUT AVA-OL LI ANAS single Senator would say that the sal- arfes should not be reduced, and he paused to hear from any one who might think otherwise. No one responded di- rectly, but Gallinger expressed the opin- ion that Taft's testimony before the Com- STATES' RICHTS street car. Mortimer was thrown a considerable distance and severely in- Jjured. He was taken to his home, where an examination proved that he had suffered a number of broken ribs RIVAL LEADERS e E checked over | _1'_ £ mittee ‘on Appropriations supplied good ~ 'l and was injured internally. x the certificates and it 18 | | o TP = 2 == —% | reasons, for the paymient of high salary : of records in the | | THB BAY COUNTIES DELEGATES HELD YESTERDAY IN SANTA BARBARA. Gallinger then spoke on the merits of e here is good rea- | . the salary roll, saying that he had be- o that the leaders in the ——————% | lieved ‘that. Shonts’ salary is too_high, =t State had zn; coun- Special Dispatch to The Call. of San Diego declared that a comprehen- ;‘;dhhe was fler‘fflln 'hflttfl;e ggfl‘dfl:fi D d 4 Political C i in Great seals ar g done by Chi- g 4 sive system of forestry is the foremost | Bishop as a press_agent is i 1tical Campa: (SANTA BARBARA. Dec. 16.The |ced of the reglon. “Publio bulldings can | Teason, “and I hope” he said, “that in emocrats and Republicans s paign z:36 e SR Rt . harbor Improvements can wait; ir- | due time the gentleman will perform| ¢ the Touse Wrestle| Britain Will Be Fairly | : | LISTOGA BY CHURCH BENEFITED WORK OF - - large, he sub; iscusston, ; the Presbterian Women of B e e aliforaty » was | Wait mo longer.” He advocated an ag- | providing that no part of the money 4P-| ., <uNGTON, Deo. 16.—The House in- | LONDON, Dec. 16—Ths great political Attle Town. Sk & e 5 Ry fte | gressive policy by means of which the | propriated s e D ‘or the main- " T e (] & | STOG most interestingly discussed. ~Afler the | Ngiona) Government should comoel for- | tenance of a literary bureau. He sald it is | dulged itself again to-day to the extent campalgn in the United Kingdom will | S placed in .’h‘f { hands of wm‘,mue : i preservation and extension in spite of | ot aimed at any individual and that he | of four hours in what was many times be fairly inaugurated during the next : ' . vate groed and publie indifferenee. - | believed Bishop to be an honest, candid | termed an academic discussion of Federal | Week when the Prime Minister, Sir Hen- | st fair every held in this town X P Ses el Droceels ETERERBE SR T | o R e s ra Countios. was the subject of the | method of securing control of the isthmus | members had _appreciably diminshed. | at Leeds. It is expected the respective | ? the sc 2 s . | address delivered by L. W. Jefferson, of | had been *indefensible in law and in-| Democratic contentlon for States’ rights leaders of the Government and opposition D. HYDE TO RESIDE IN PARIS. Former Equitable Official Will Quit His Native Coumtry. by M ms and art treasures he these will go with & e his boyhood ow: AID SOCIETY Sum Is Netted by Fair Givem by to be the most lety Is Mrs. Mattie under the leader- | K1dd, its pas- —With all busi- there will be the insur- | James D. | will safl has been a e Henrl Martin, 1p his residence. counties commitees of the California Pro- eld here to-day, was | ful in the history The attendance was r can wait. But the wa- hed, which is the mother of streams, | and hence, the source of all the institu- | motion Committtee, | one of the most suce: | of the organization. for presentation to the Congress at Wash- ington end the departments for action. | v the Federal Government Can the- Development of the Central lar programme the delegates were enter tained at dinner at the Hotel Potter. To- | morrow they will be taken around the | eity to see the show places. Joseph J. Perkins, president of the Chamber of Commerce of Santa Barbara, | extended a greeting to the delegates. The convention was called to order by Andrea_Sbarboro, chairman of the Call- fornia Promotion Committee. H. R. McNoble, Past Grand President N. 8. G. W., representing San Joaquin Valley, addressed the delegates, as did Frank H. Mott, Mayor of Oakland, rep- resenting San Francisco Bay countles Mayor Mott spoke as follows: “Inasmuch as the bay counties border on the great harbor of Ban Francisco Bay, their chief concern is for the de- | velopment of this harbor in the interest of commerce, and therefore the question carries us to the subject of Federal co rol of the navigable waters of our na- tion, “Government traffic should be close and exacting. Thess ablished ferry routes in some ced by buoys ufider Federal Hollister, mittee, ties. Chester W. Burks, secretary of the amber of Commerce of San Francisco, | epeaking on the topic, “How the Federal | Government Can Assist the Development |of SBan Francisco County” sald in part: “To-day the question is not, how can |the Federal Government assist the de- | velopment of San Francisco, but why does the Federal Government fall to fuily | appreciate the port of San Francisco as | the American base for the Asiatic trade? | If the Federal Government were to recog- | nize the very patent fact that the Amer- |ican Invasion of Asia in the Interest of the American trade cannot be managed from the Atlantic Coast, but must start | from Ban Francisco, there would be no occasion for even thinking of the ques- | tion “How Can the Federal Government Assist San Francisco?’ The L | Government would of its own volition in- supervision of trans-bay | . .... the impcrtance of the Mare Island !nn\‘y yard, remove the dangerous rocks |from San Francisco Bay, erect an im- | mense depot for quartermaster stores member State Publicity Com- representing central coast coun- | tions of our social and economic life, can | Federal | more work or that his salary will be re- | duced to $5(00, the sum paid his prede- cessor.” Culberson supported his amendment and straightforward man. Culberson expressed the opinion that the famous in morals.” He called attention to the fact that while the original esti- mate for the complete construction of the canal had been $184,000,000, there had al- ready been expended no less than $76,500,~ 000. Of this amount, he sald, $10,000,000 had been pald to the intriguers who, un- der the shadow of the Capitol in Wash- ington, had planned the Panama revolu- tion. ?Speaking of the salaries pald in the ca- {'nal work, he said that doubtless some of them were extravagant, but he was not prepared to agree that there had been an attempt to place these salaries on the same basis as the salaries pald by the lerge insurance companies. Speaking of these companies he sald: “They are the greatest aggregation of lordly thieves and unconsclonable perjur- ers this age has yet developed. They in- vade all flelds; they traffic in political in- fluence without regard to party lines, as the merchant with the wares on his shelves. They have invaded the sanctity of Legislatures, State and National, and one of the most humiliating circum- stances connected with the whole busi- si! control of insurance. day of the debate and the Interest of With Old-Time Problem It was the fourth predominated in the oratory. The Repub- licans who spoke confined themselves more to the committee to which refer- ence should be made on the subject of in- surance in the President's message. Many views were expressed. however, supported the pending propo- None of them, tion, to send the subject to the Ways and Means Committee. The holiday recess was fixed from next Thursday to January 4. For the purpose of bringing out infor- mation showing the existence of a civil pension list the House asked the Presi- dent for the number of civil employes of the Government who had reached the age of 70 years. It was pointed out by Stanley of Ken- tucky that there was great danger to the Iiberties of the people in the constant encroachment of Federal courts on mat- ters properly belonging to State courts. To give Federal courts authority over an insurance contract, which, he sald, was the simplest contract, would be to set the precedent to give the same jurisdiction to all contracts, which would be the death- knell of freedom and the right of trial Inaugurated This Week ry Campbell-Bannerman, will speak at | Albert Hall, London, and Mr. Balfour will then outline the main issues and | platform of their parties. { Alfred Lyttleton, Colonial Secretary im | Balfour's Cabinet, speaking at Leaming- | ton to-night sald the Unlonists would | place their fiscal policy before the coun- | try. This is taken to mean that some | modification of what i{s known as the Chamberlain policy is intended. Luyttle- | ton also said the Unlonists would base their fight against the Liberals on Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman’s well-known | home rule proclivities. With regard to | the fiscal policy, Lyttleton, who may be understood as speaking for the Unionists, said the whole policy of his party would be for the prevention of unfair compet!- tion and colonial preference. Christmas week will bring an enforced | truce between all the parties so far as | an active camj is concerned, but the activity will Degin again after the new year. The campaign, it is thought, will be short and sharp. Writs are expected on January 8 which means that a ma- jority of the eleétions will be over by January 2, though actually some of the constituencies have until January 2. In FINE CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY in bandsome noveity Boxes; various at all prices. Full line of and_fi Pen-Holders, Mail Promptly THAT MAN F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market St., San MEN'S DISEASES We lally solicit those ul-m of “Weak- rs the principal that dangers be reduced to nder of fhe’ AL st d;‘ De of the most im- | and bulld docks for the transport service | nees is the fact that they found a Demo- | by jury. any event, the whole question will be | ness,” Varicocele, Hy- p encouraged ths | portant projects at present affecting bay | 2t Black Point, thus bringing traneport | crat on whom they fastened thelr graft| Sullivan of Massachusetts paid his re- decided inside the month of January, as drocele, Stricture, Con - He has brought| county interests is the proposed con- | and warehouse together, assist the State | at 26 per cent of the amount required to | spects to President Roosevelt by stating | Parllament probably will meet on Feb- “'m‘:%?“‘;““‘?’"" S?-- - |in making easily navigable the Sacra- | secure the services of & Republican for |that he did not belleve him infallible | ruary 15. g‘“pmu g«;:fl‘ lt’ll - s to this country services. the re > G HARRIMAN ONLY JOKING. Odell Was Facetious. NEW YORK, Dec. 16.—To a press rep- satd to- E. H. Harriman e been surprised to see that | er rervice to California than to keep ever lieved the car got beyond control of PRSI ey accept. conservative the papers have treated seri- | before the public the splendid opportuni- | State has that require the Government's ?1:. motorman through the slipping of Lo | Sauitedile ot . rematk that Mr. Odell has | ties that Sin Francisco Bay offers, and | fostering care. The rule is, the greater |y (1l "off the wire. Witnesses say | “Georse has quarreled with his}free trader. and He has been French Government ived by President tys His Reply to inquiry Comcerning struction of a raflroad bridgs across the Straits of Carquinez. To my mind it is essential that the bay and river trafiic, which is carried on through these straits, should be given the first consideration. | | The United States authorities should ex- | ercise the' utmost care before permission be given to bridge Carquinez Straits. Not | only should Federal supervision be given to the harbor itself, but to all the navi- gable streams tributary to the Bay of San Francisco. 1 beg to impress upon you that this committee can do no great- mento and San Joaquin mvers, ald the city in the plan for building docks in the harbor at Islais Creek and Indlan Basin and make the Presidio a first-class mil- itary station.” v George C. Pardee, Governor of Call- fornia, expressed his ideas on Federal | needs of California in part as follows: “California, like every other State in the Union, is In need of assistance from the Federal Government. This ald is needed in proportion to the magnitude and the multitude of interests which a a Btate the greater the need for co- the same work.” SEVEN PERSONS HURT IN RATL COLLISION SPOKANE, Dec. 16.—Seven people are in the hospital as the result of a head-on collision this evening between a Great Northern switch engine and a heavily laden Hillyard car on the Washington Water Power Company's system. It is either in his law, his State policy or in his recollection of conversations with dis- tinguished vistors. £ Arguing against Federal control of in- surance, Sullivan maintained there was ample State authority to regulate legal abuses, and he continued: “Nelther State nor national legislatures can legislate honesty into a board of dl- rectors of high finance sitting in New York any more than they can legislate thirst out of the citizens of Iowa, Kan- sas and Maine.” One of the most interesting pleces of political news developed during a week filled with political movements is the practical certainty that Lord Curzon of XKedleston, former Viceroy of India, will represent the city of London in the House of Commons, in succession to Sir Joseph Dimsdale. It is recognized in all political circles that Lord Curzon is one of the coming men and a petition that is now being circulated in the city is recelving signatures irrespective of creed or party. Lord Curzon's friends say he will un- Loss of Vigor, Catarrh, etc., that have been un- successfully treated by curing stubborn difficult cases have won reputation from the Atlantic to the Pacific as I ing specialists in men’s diseases, and have built up the hr;::'t practice of its :i’x;: ':n.thn entire fic Coast, from ———————— SAN JOSE, Dec. 16.—While attempt- v ience because of his rela- | to impress further the ever present nee& rman disobeyed the rule requir- See free o-day. free : me Fad I regarded Jr. | of a wise, honest and comprehensive eys- | Operation by the United Siates Call B Hle srossinic - Th4 anpina] vesat s LA e Dec. 16.—While attempt- | ecture to-night and learn who shouid H estions seriously, I would | tem of/ Government control of fits ornia, being one o e greatest of all “George’'s father wan! orge ng to cross Teet car trac al , who not, and why. Call or write. = i3 e threw: {ns_car off ihe. rally and for s that Santa Clara and Orchard streets on his |1 m - the imputation indignantly aking a facetious answer, | the States, her need for such co-opera- address on the subject of “Op- |tion is greater and more varied than that waters In hi while it was thought the injuries to passengers would prove fatal. When the smoke up the cigars mother gave George's father for a George's DR. LIEBIG STAFF wheel this evening, James Mortimer, nd which was so accepted, as | portunities for Federal aid in California | of & majority of the States. leared Christmas present.”—Cleveland Plain | who resides at Fifteenth and St. James | 1923 Market Street. Sth Bldg. above 6th. shov v the laughter which followed.” ] South of Tehachapi,” Willlam E. Smythe | The word co-operation is used advisedly, :::&";.h:;c:fin“c'“ to::;’m:l:dn::: Dealer. streets, was struck by a Santa Clara |————— . _ _ . _ | for no State deserves Federal aid which T N S S NP T ST YOUR LAST CHANCE We Close Saturday, December 30th $2.75 Each U. S. ARMY GU ~hoots Shot and Rifle Bali will not help itself, The relationship and the obligation are both mutual. Bach State must not only help itself, but also help the others. As the Natlonal Govern- ment owes it as a dGty to assist in the development of all the States, so the lat- ter owe it as a duty to ud.lg the Gov- ernment to establish and pi such | & policy as will be for the common wel- | fare of the whole country. | Appropriations are needed ' for more public buildings, for more lighthouses and life-saving s ns and fog-bells on our | coasts, for more geological research in | our mining distriots and for various great VT N $2.75 were dead. Following were taken to Bacred Heart Hospital: F. G. Goodenough, 2988 Clarabel street; Leo J. Binder, 730 Paciflc avenue; L. F. Lathrop, 2128 Providence street; ra. Belcher of Hillyard, Gregory Koch of Riverton and Miss May Burns, a trained nurse employed by Dr. Cunningham. All are y brulsed, and Miss Burns shows evidence of conoussion . of the brain. One appointment in doubt was on the Judiciary Committee. There are four Republican vacancies, but places Rupture i The best CHRISTMAS PRESENT you can getis to ‘become a SOUND MAN. Since last Christmas we have re- 1l Springfleld Rifies (Caliber 45) that are on the were conceded to Senators Foraker, Dil- Arsenal clesned out of ‘works of internal development. re will never be | cartridges and 3 satistactory, mone; Government otherwise our for forty vears. It was dispensed with by the War Department for the Krag-Jorgen- they mre raw sen rifie, as t Both shot and ball store in the United States. ——— B 2 « T e e or & few days Rubber Ponchos Heavy canvas B: Flint-] ¥, s for fishing, y more. hot cartridges free with each gun. will be refunded nd National Guard would never have used this style he latter was considered more humane In warfare. ammunition for these guns to be had at every sporting goods For this wonderful breech-loading Springfield gun > 5 ONLY w— For home protection, smell or large game, or curio of the greatest weapon ever when stock goes East. Will answer for & raincoat, eto. prospecti; ock Muskets, Khaki Cicthiug, odds, and ends—all Government W. STOKES KIRK - - -517 Market Street. —————— | VACANCIES IN THE SENATE | COMMITTEES ARE ALL FILLED If, after trial, It's the best gun the world ever Report Will Be Made to the Repub- lican Caucus When It Meets Next Wednesday. ‘WASHINGTON, Dec.' 16.—The assign- ments to fill Senate committee vacancies will be announced Tuesday. The com- mittee having charge of the work has concluded its work and will report to the blican caucus Wednesday. well known and widely ng and many other purposes, 30c. ‘material. lingham and Knox. The other place has been sought by Senators Kittredge and Hopkins. The committee assigned the appoint- ment to Senator Kittredge, who claimed it by reason of seniority and the fact that he has few impo: t places. Senator Hopkins was assigned to a place on the Postoffice and Post Roads Committee in place of Senator Beveridge, who was given a position on the Foreign Relations It has | filled who will recelve most of the important | will be given to Senator Hale. Committee. There are a.large number of vacancies on other committees to be by Republicans. The one vacancy oceurs on Finance Committee stored 300 ruptured men to perfect health. We can do the same for you. Maybe you would like to see sonfe of them and ask them about it. Call and we will give you their names and addresses. We will rest our claims on their testimony. Don’t delay. It is dangerous. Fidelity Rupture Cure 1344 Market Street, S. F., Cal.