The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1906, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906. EXCLUSION BARS T0 REMAIN FAST MUCH CHANGED Foster Bill Granting X(\ViRepox'tod to Senate After Privileges to Chinese Has| Small Chance of Passing SSERERREIEEE L MEASURE NOT FAVORED |IT e e Legislation Is Still ('ndur‘Oppmition of the Democrats of Ihl‘i Foreign Affairs Committee| of the President’s Measure the Jurisdiction —e The Call. BUILDING n law w n without &m doubt w e ac- | t ign t the « m w R b a r P 7 he 1s fairs « MISSING OFFICER LOCATED AT LAST Major D. E. Price of the Ar- tillery Corps Found in Syracuse. say what Major ARMY BILL OCCUPIES ATTENTION OF HOUSE Appropriations Committee Strives for Reductions in Amounts Carried by the Measure. ASHINGTON, Eeb. 28.—The details e army appro- he House of the day. ug m by versy with f the was contest on of estr £ amounts ne « s the AT~ ap- was ssful committee s former criticism of chill on t of estion 300 clerk nent. SURPLUS AGAIN SHOWN IN NATION'S FINANCES —TFor the first when nal property and. ned to the Louisiana ympany, the ued today shows year a surplus of receipts "] surplus today osition ( D™ Graves’ Tooth Powder onpe trial and you will use no other. Makes yellow teeth white, clean and beautiful. health demands A Society and your its use twice-a- day;”’ so the dentists say. In bandy metal cans or bottles, 250 Dr- Graves’ Tooth Powder Co. Tse Muysical Center of California and headquarters for all our fifteen stores will be at 721-723 Market St. 30,000 square feet for pi- ano display. ~ Will open in a few days. e Foster bill i1l DOMINICAN PACT Several Amendments Had | Been Made in Committee | —_—— PASSAGE DOUBTFUL May Bring About Defeat ——-e | WASHINGTON, Feb. 28—The treaty | between the United States and the Do- minican republic, under which the former undertakes to collect and disburse the | customs revenues of the latter, was re- orted to the Senate in executive session today by Senator Lodge. A number of very important amend- FOUR SENATORS -~ AID CROMWELL Vote That He Shall Not Be Compelled to Reply to Question by Morgan WITNESS GAINS POINT g Alabama Statesman Is Un- able to Bring Out Faets Concerning Canal Transfer i AT WASHINGTON, Feb. Morgan resumed his examination of William Nelson Cromwell to-day. The inquiry was in relation to the plan for the Americanization of the Panama canal. Questions were asked by Mor- gan and the witness refused to answer. “Your casé of lockjaw seems to be ments to the treaty were made in com- n Artic s entirely rewritten® s reported is materially changed. | s as follows: | this treaty is being teps as it may deem rder and facilitate the ac- e p s thereof. ) preserve ishment of comg 'or more t a rticle has been the subject o the com- | ee. Republicans ts were posed to it. but on ve different nds. The latter, by caucus action g determined to oppose the treaty | entirety, left the Republicans free | to agree on some amendment. In making | ent the committee eliminated to the Dominican | d and receive as- ernment. The ar- | icle now provides that the United States ay grant, upon its own initiative, such | as_it desires, Further amendment | « article is contemplated and may | be drafted by Senator Spooner. It is said | it will follow lines similar to an amend- ment proposed by Secret Root and will authorize the United States to land troops for the protection of ;\meri(»ans} engaged in'the collection of customs. { PFROTECTS UNITED STATES. The were added to the treaty two | ch are intended to more t thé United States in lic. nd The new sec- tions are numb 10 and are as | follows: ses of this treaty being such as are amble thereto, the United | 1 any event be held liable v people of Santo powers and authorif f this treaty, nited States ari r_claimant of debt or Domingo, which shall b ade by the United pursuance of | conclu- | all be to. Domingo. The Unit d by this treaty to conside e | Gov t is @ citizen or l t until he ¢ which the « t has give ts consent that the e United States, its agents thereunto duly empowered ehall | ana concl And in no | ed States be bound to make | it of award or-any mant until the money to pa ve been recelved from the " under the provisions of this treaty il the same has been set apart by the thorized agent or officer of the Unite 0 be ap d to said award, | STRONG OF'POSITION. Another amgendment gives to the Unit- cd States instead of to the Dominican republic the right to determine in what manner the debts of the Tepublic shall be paid A further amendment provides the following de- du te The customs rece or other moneys which €hall me Into a in the custody of the agents of the United States acting | anto Do- mingo and the provisions hereof all not be subject to the jur{sdiction or processes of the cour of Santo Domingo, nor shall the agents e United States discharging functions this treaty be sul ction or processes ¢ g0 except with f the United States A number of other changes were made in the treaty. While the treaty was given L place on the Senate executive calendar by the report made today, it will not be called up until after the railroad rate bill has been disposed of and even then it may go over for some time The ac of the Democrats at their recent caucus has made it very doubtful whether the treaty could be ratified at this session. Tn order to-keep the con- vention alive, if ratification should fail, | it has been stiggested that there might be made & motion to reconsider the vote. 1f made this would be for the purpose | of permitting the continuance of the present modus vivendl under which the customs are being collected. Several Senators have suggested that the same purpose might be accomplished by not | bringing the treaty to a vote so long as there is doubt as to its ratification. Briefly the treaty provides for the ad- justment of the claims against the Do- | minican republic under the supervision | of the United States. This Government {is to take charge of the custom-houses and collect revenues, pay 45 per cent to the Dominican republic and withhold 5 per cent, the latter amount to be used | to liquidate the debts of the republic. ——————————— PHONETIC SPELLING | URGED ON EDUCATORS Dr. Benjainin Andrews De- sires National Associa- tion to Act. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Féb. 28.—The sub- ject of reforming spelling was discussed today by the department of superin- tendence of the National Bducational | Association, and upon motion of Dr. T. Benjamin Andrews of the Unlversity of | Nebraska a resolution was adopted re- commending that the department of su- perintendence urge the National Educa- tional Association to order that twelve | phonetic words be used hereafter in all | its publications, These words are: “Bis- ness” for business, “enuf’ for enough, “fether” for feather, ‘‘mesure” for meas- | ure,”*plesure” for pleasure, ‘‘red” for read, “ruf” for rough, “trauf” for trough, “thru” for through, “tuf” for tough, “tung” for tongue, “yung” for young. —_—————————— BOMB USED BY ORCHARD MANUFACTURED IN DENVER Receptacle for the Explosive Made by Plumber in Colorado City. DENVER, Feb. 28.—According to Harry Orchard’s alleged confession, it wag learned here today that the bomb with which ex-Governor Steunenberg war killed at Caldwell, Idaho, on De- cember 20 last, was manufactured Denver. Orchard, it s said, confessed to’ having secured the lead receptacie in which the explosives were placed from Charles T. Roach, a plumber at 1661 Court place, diagonally across the street from the furniture store of pects now under arrest in Idaho. Roach sald today that he recollects ‘baving made this receptacle and gave description of the man who ordéred t, which tallies with that of Orchard. 1 with the creditors |t getting worse,” Morgan said. “It is the mest remarkable case I ever en- countered.” Again declining to answer any ques- tions upon the subject, the witness was told by Morgan that he was shutting | out any information. “Then why are you asking these questions?”’ asked Senator Kittiredge. “I want to see if the witness can tell the truth on any point,” said Morgan. “Furthermore, if any Senator cares to interrupt he should address the chair. I do not'choose to be interrupted in this way.” Continuing asked his inquiry, Morgan “Did you assist Senators Hanna and | Kittredge in making the minority r port from this committee?” (The report referred to was against the Nicaragua route and in favor of the | Panama route.) “I decline to answer,” said the wit- ness. TALIAFERRO ASKS QUESTIONS. Senator Taliaferro took up the ex- amination and the witness said that whatever information he might have furnished was given as counsel for the Panama Canal Company. The succeed- ing «@ tions were based upon the as- sumption that the witness had admitted he had assisted the committee, but Cromwell promptly interposed that he had made no such admission. “I ask you again, did you give them | information?" asked Morgan. “I make the same reply,” tness. “What was the n. “That my actions were in the course of my professional duties and of a con- fidential character,” replied the witnes said the reply?” asked Mor- Taliaferro asked the witness con- cerning the monetary agreement en- | tered into ‘between the Secrotary of War and the republic of Panama, par- ticularly the part he played in the transaction. this not covered by your profes- al reticence?” asked Morgan.. No sir,” said the ‘witness; ““and I hope I may say this finally. “No, we will return to it again if I see said Morgan. fit it-is the-first vacation I ‘have had in a long time,” replied the witness, with ill- concealed sarcasm. BRIGF SEASON OF PEACE. Cromwell then explained in detail the oinage system upon the isthmus, and for the first time since he went upon the tand was permitted to proceed without interruption. In the meantime Morgan was, studying the records. The witness declined to answer any “hypothetical questions” concérning his relations with the railroad company prior to the transfer of the road to the United States. Morgan insisted upon a ruling as to whether the witness should be compelled to answer. Kittredge demanded a roll call, Senators voting as their names were called. Those who voted against the wit- ness being compelled to answer any ques- tion not specifically stated were: Kitt- redge, Dryden, Ankeny and Millard. The votes to support Morgan’s position were: Morgan and Taliaferro. Morgan told the witness to resume and trcoted the subject as if he had ex- pected to .be overruled. Cromwell con- tinued the discussion of the monetary matter and great interest-was manifested in the subject after he had said that he had drawn the monetary agreement. “The monetary agreement,” sald Crom- well, ““‘was made for the benefit of the Panama Rallroad and the Isthmian Canal Commission and the interest of the re- public of Panama was only nominal.” Senator Simmons asked Cromwell if it were true that he had received no salary from the republic of Panama what had induced him to serve the republic as fiscal agent. “Because of my broad instinct of good nature, which has prompted me to do 80 much for this cause, and for the fur- ther reason that I have more money than I know what to do with, unfor- tunately,” sald Cromwell. e — CREW SAVED AFTER SPENDING NIGHT ON STRANDED VESSEL Men From the Gecorge M. Grant Have a Close Call With Death. NORFQLK, Va., Feb. 28.—After a har- rowing night on the deck of their ves- sel, with the life savers on shore un- able to reach them either by lifeboat or breeches buoy and with death star- ing them in the face for several hours, the crew of the four-masted schooner George M. Grant, which went ashore at Cape Henry, were rescued today by the Norfolk tug Jack Tuohey. Condi- tions grew worse on the Grant as the hours passed, and just before the ar- rival of the Tuohey it looked as though the schooner's crew, already half frozen, would have to take to the rig- ging of the vesszcl to save themselves. Immediately after the rescue of the Grant's crew hor decks became awash and the schooncr sank. —_———— ARMY ORDERS. 3TON, Feb. 28.—Army or- ders: A board of officers to consist of Colonel .Charles Morris, Major Edward T. Brown, artillery corps; Major Henry C. Benson, Fourteenth Cavalry, and Captains Irving W. Rand and Freder- ick F. Russell, aseistant surgeons, and Tirst Lientenant Fred L. Perry, artils lery corps, is appointed to meet as the Dresidio of San Francisco for the exam- ination of officers for promotion. Cap- tain W. Parker West, Eleventh Cavalry, aide de camp, will report on April 2 to, Colonel Morris at the Presidio of San Francisco for examination to determine’ his fitness for promotion. Orders o:f February 2, relating to Major George F. Downey, paymaster, San Francisgo, are amended so as to res’ lieve Major Downey In time to take the transport for the Philippines on July 5, ————————— i ‘Wagner Music at Cafe Fiesta Tomight. An unusual treat is promised the mu- sic lovers of San Francisco ht by Manager Lake of Cafe Tnder George A. Fettibone, one of the sus- | 28.—Senator | | Ty 3vell¥ou seems o enjey it, and | THLKS ACAINST RAIL RATE BILL Senator Foraker Opposes Any General Legislation for Regulation of Commerce A Pl PRESENT LAW ENOUGH Ohioan ~ Blames Officials That Fail to Enforce It for Transportation Evils WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—For three hours today Foraker held the attention of the Senate while he read a carefully prepared speech on the railroad rate ques- tion. His speech was a protest against any general legisiation, on the theory that | the existing Elkins law could be so ex- tended as to make it angwer all the re- quirements. He did not' fail, however, | to point out what he considered the de- | tects of the Hepburm-Dolliver bill, and | he made the geclaration more than once that it would fall to remedy the evils complained of. Foraker conceded that some evidenced Ee\'(ls existed in connection with the rall- | roads, but urged that all of them- could be more effectively met by amending the ‘Elkms law than by passing the pending | bill. He announceds his regret at differ | ing from the President, but safd he could | not see his way clearfte pursue any other | course. . He gave asggperal review of the | history of the railre development of the country ‘and pa! to the evils of system, ‘which, H#said, were neces- incident to- the upbullding of so v an iuterest. - His attitude toward the | pending railroad. rate bill was correctly outlined in his first pdragraph, in which he said of the bill: ‘%yis so contrary to the spirit of our instiffions and of such drastic and revolution§y character, that, | if not in its immediaté gffect, at least as a precedent. the changs are likely to be most unusual and :fieachmgt‘ THREE RAILEDAD EVILS. Foraker discussed the railroad evils as of three classes—excessive rates, rebates and discriminations. ‘Me found little to complain of under the“first heading, but said there were some imstances of charges | that were too high and he thought a prompt and effective remedy should be provided. A more serious evil | and he traced the pr. | road consolidations t | Supreme Court decisi | had left the roads | from the rebate syst | to some general unders | to the Elkins law he found_in rebates t extensive rail- e fact that the against pooling | hout protection | except to resort | ding. Re{errmg‘F d: There has been no serfgus attempt to en- | | force this law to prevent discriminations as to localities, but a glance af Its provisions will suffice to show that it is &8 broad, direct, ex- | plicit and efficient to remedy that kind of an | evil wherever it may exist as it has been | found to be as to persogdl discriminations. | That the law has not bee tested in this re- | Bpect is not due to any fault of the law, but | because no one has seen fit to invoke it. The | fault is not with the existing law, but with | the officlals who have not enforced it. Announcing h.s. position, he said: I believe in the court DI as contradistifi- guishing from the rate-mi plan, rot alone because it is much simpi@l much more ex- peditious and without ex; to the shipper, but because, 1L, that, it avoids all legal and. constitutis questions, while the rate-making plan, as'spt forth in this bill, encouniters & number ch questions that are of the most serious ‘character and some | of them, in my judgment, fatal. DOUBTS POWER OF CONGRESS. Regarding the right of Congress to make rates, he declarci “the Supreme Court has never yet passed on that auestion and there are many eminent |lawyers who are of the opinion that the court will hold, when it does decide | tne question, that Congress does not have that power.” The Benator quoted a number of de- cisions in support of his contention and said that many of the States had found it necessary to amend their constitu- tions in order to give to commissions the power to fix rates. Foraker said that if the bill were to become a law it should contain a court review provision. = On that point he said in part: 3 Fortunately some of the most important questions to which attention has been called cannot be withheld from the court, but the power to review the question as to whether a rate condemned or a rate made by the com- mission in a given case fs reasonable s, un- fortunately, not one of these. % % * But be- tween extortion on the one hand and conflsca- tion on the other, there is in most cases a coneiderable latitude within which the action of the commission, without special statutory provision for review by it by the courts, would be final and conclusive. Al AGREES WITH PRESIDENT. Noted Lawyer Confers With Executive on the Rate Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2§.—President Roosevelt today had a conference witi Samuel Cowan of Fort Worth, Tex, who is regarded as one of the best railroad lawyers in the eountry. Cowan agrees with the Fresident that the Hep- burn bill is the best proposal for reg- ulating railroad rates that has yet been advanced. Cowan objects to the court review provision proposed by railway advocates. As he was leaving the White House Cowan said: As I understand it the position of the Democrats on this subject is that the present bill Jeaves it open to the complete jurisdiction of the circuit courts and Supreme Court of the United States to try every case in'law out of any action of the Commerce C 1 belleve the Democrats are In favor of the railways being allowed an appeal and that access to the courts be protected in every constitutional way and nothing more. I think the Democrats generally belleve that, the abso- lute jurisdiction of the courts is lett complets | removed all their stores. etc. only, by ormed people, quality or inferior reputation. bottle of the genuine on hand at all times, to use when a laxative remedy is required. Please to remember that the genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale in bottles of one size ists and that full name of the company — California Fig Syrup Co., is plainly printed on the front of every package. = Regular price, 50¢ per bottle. . N, THEWINNING STROKE If more than ordinary skill in playing brings the honors of the game to the winning player, so exce ensures the commendation of the well able amount of outdoor life and recreation is conducive to the health and strength, so does a perfect laxative tend to one’s improvement in cases of constipation, biliousness, headaches, It is all-important, however, in selecting a laxative, to choose one of known quality and excellence, like the ever pleas- ant Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Cao., a laxative which sweetens and cleanses the system effect- ually, when a laxative is needed, without any unpleasart 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 organs in any way, as it contains nothing of an objectionable or injurious nature. As the plants which are combined with the figs 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 wejd worth con- sidering in making purchases. It is because of the fact that SYRUP OF FIGS is a remedy of known quality and excellence, and approved by phfysicians that has led to its use by so many millions of well in who would not use any remedy of uncertain family should have a Every all reputable dru merit in a remedy formed, and as a reason- TUp LK SPREDS OVER 1SLAD Volcano on Savaii in Samoa Continues Active, Destroy- ing Homes in the Vieinity & TUTUILA, Samoa, Feb. 12.—The vol-‘ cano on the island of Savali, in German Samoa, is still active. The inhabitants of the district of Matautu have aban- doned their homes and traders there have The flow of lava is slow and people approach very close to it. Some persons will not leave their houses until the dwellings are actu- ally set on fire by the burning lava. As the lava flows into the sea great volumes of steam arise, and the once placid lagoon inside the coral”reef is now a mass of hardened lava. The district now being destroyed was one of the richest in the German possessions. The .lava is flowing along the coast toward Matautu. It ran between Jan- uary 28 and February 3 a distance of 1130 yards. It has destroyed all of Salago, including the home of Mr. Bartley, a well-known resident, and is now nearly half-way through Saleaula. The flow comes from underneath the old lava and rises till it is a fleld of some twenty feet high. The people of Saleaula, with their per- sonal effects, were takéh on board the steamshlp Maori and landed at Safotu- lafal and the houses and other native effects are being taken away by degrees by boats from Faasaleleaga. At the town of Malaeola the lava has stopped running, but over half of the town has been de- stroyed. On February 6 there was a strong erup- tion of the volcano lasting about ten minutes. BSeveral explosions have oc- curred, evidently caused by accumula- tions of steam in cavities. These are ac- companied by a penetrating odor of sul- phur. There have also been at intervals gushes of steam from innumerable rents in the lava, preceded by a strong hissing noise. \ One of the peculiarities of the lava stream is that it presents the appearance of a flat-topped wall, and this In spite of the numerous fissures it shows. At night it 1s most imposing, for then the whole front is one glowing red mass. with count- less points of whité fire dotted about ft. A party from the Maori landed at Satu- patu to look at the lava at Malaeola, which place was found to be partially de- stroyed. There seems to be very little doubt that the next fresh flow of lava in that district will reach the coast at Satupatu. o in the Hepbmrn bill and will insist that no provision be incorporated which attempts to define this jurisdiction that will go beyond the protection of constitutional rights. —_— TARIFF BILL SEEMS BEATEN. Democrats May Vete Solldly Against the Philippine Measure. WASHINGTON, Feb. .—In Senate circles the Philippine tariff bill is re- garded as beaten. Senator Balley, tem- porary leader of the Democrats, in his endeavor to solidify the Democratic vote against the court review amend- ment to the rallroad rate bHI, has agreed to assist the Democratic beet sugar Senators in defeating the tarift i, % While Senators recognized the Philippine bill as a step toward Demo- cratic policy to reduce the tariff, the Senate leaders see great political ad- vantage in passing the railroad rate bill as nearly intact as possible, ‘There is evidence that Republican Senators will support the rate bill al- most unanimously when it comes to a vote. After an effort has been made to insert a court review amendment, it is believed, the Republicans will com- bine to rob the Deniocrats of the honor of casting the largest vote for the bill. e e et The Bagrageman’s Despair Is a Mendel wardrobe trunk—compact, roomy T R H seven suf = thing else for & man. You can almost live in this section. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 s | ALBANY, N. Y. Feb, 28— ——————————— HOWARD GOULD DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR COMMISSIONS Harvey Murdock Clalms Millionalre Still Owes Him $80,000 or +$90,000. HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Feb. 28—Un- usual interest among prominent resi- dents of New York who have country houses in Nassau County is being manifested in an action to recover that will come up in the suit of Harvey Murdock against Howard Gould for commissions due on “Castle Gould,” at Sands Point. Between 380,000 and §90,- 000 is involved in the suit, for commis- sions alone. Both plaintiff and de- fendant as residents of Nassau County. Mrs. Gould, who was one of the prin- clpal witnesses in a suit tried at the last term of the court, ‘when Abner Hayden, a Manhattan architect, ob- tained a verdict for about $60,000 for fees against Gould in the erection of “Castle Gould,” which was fashioned almost completely after Kilkenny Castle in Ireland, probably will be present tomorrow. 3 SNEEZING CAUSES DEATI OF OHIO YOUNG LADY CINCINNATI, Feb. 2.—Dexth came to Bessie Cole, daughter of Stephen Cole of Bloomingburg, yesterday after a sneezing which lasted ten _‘physician’s efforts to check the sneezing were of no avail. breaking of a blood vesscl ensued. 1T WANTS FAR ELECTION Puts. End to Attempt to Interfere With Campaign gf Russian Political Party v b == 1 ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 28.—The reac- tionary policy of Interior Minister Dur- novo received another decided setback to- day when the action of the St. Peters- burg police in closing the Central Bureau of the Constitutional Democrats was dis- owned by the Governminl and the bureau was allowed to be reope"$ ind the police were ordered to abstain fiom further in- terfering with the campaign work of the party. This flagrant attempt to interfere with the elections, which is condemned ‘sven by the Conservative parties, is generally ascribed to Durnovo, without whose au- thority the police; would hardly have dared to take such action. The event revives the rumor of Durnovo’s approach- ing retirement. The plans of the Social Revolutionists to interfere with the elections in St. Petersburg have been broken up by the arrest of another large batch of twenty- six agitators, among them being twelve Jews and two Germans. The weekly official report of political crimes throughout the empire shows that assassinations, bomb-throwing and rob- bery are still in full sway, especially in Poland, at Odessa and in the Caucasus. The most atroclous case was at Brest, Government of Grodno, where Revolu- tionists locked four policemen in a house, poured petroleum on the bullding and set it on fire. ——— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE > OF THE PACIFIC COAST Item for Post Exchunge &t Presidio Hospital Insetted In Mill- tary Bill. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—The House today agreed to the item of $20,000 in *he military appropriation bill pro- posed by Representative 'Kahn provid- ing for a post exchange at the General Hospital at the Presidio, San Francisco. The Senate in executive session to- confirmed the following nomina- tione: Harry L. Paddock, California, Consut at Amoy, China; D. W. Morris, postmaster at Modesto, Cal. The President today appointed W. R. Ratliff postmaster at Tulare, Cal. ————————— ROCKEFELLER FIGURES IN SUIT FOR DIVORCE ‘Wife of Employe Wants 0il Baron En- joined From Giving Her Hus- . ‘band His Wages. CLEVELAND, Feb. I8.—John D. Rockefeller, the bone of contention in rumerous suits and legal proceedings, ed into a dlvorce suit ent and nothing that savors of disgrace attached to proceedings begun - today in the Common Pleas Court. The.oll king’'s present predicament Is the re- sult of being an employer. Rockefeller has a carpenter, Henry 7. Phare, whom he pays 3$16.50 a week to keep Forest Hill, his summer homé here, in repair. Henry, it seems, has been neglecting his wife, Salda, the plaintiff in a divorce suit. She asks, in addition to a divorce, that John D. Rockefeller be enjoined from paying her husband his weekly stipend. Mrs. Phare charges her husband with cruelty In that he hus accysed her of unwifely conduct and. other things. —_—————— COURT DECIDES TOBACCO A NECESSITY OF LIFE uling of Justice of Peace Fined a West Virginia Dealer. Reverses PI G, Feb. 28.—Tobacco has iclally) established as a neces- n/ was fined for selling tobacco cecream on Sunday. The higher has reversed the decision. hold- hat tobacco was a CEAtT § e r———— UNLIMITED HOT WATER At say time day or night. 100 gal- lons for 10 cents. Monarch fm Gas mmrs ; Action perfectly turn the faucet. Om fl; Gas bompany, =——415 POST STREET=—— h DERFECT .5 FITTING Eyc-Glasses 4 $2.50 Broken Lenses Repaired 50 Al b L0S ANGELES TIME SAN FRANCISCO OFFICH ROOM 41, CHRONICLE B ‘l‘ulnhn::nln 1472, i Arthar L. Fish, Represental The Times is the adve: medium of the Southwest. |