Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALT.; TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1906, REVOLTING CONDITIONS FOUND IN THE BIG PACKING-HOUS 3 Filih Abounds in the Establishments, and Ordinary Sanitary Provisiqns Are lgnored in the Method of Handling "thef Meaf Produgt. ’ PRESIDENT ~SFNDS REPORT TO CONGRESS AND' URGES LEGISLATION President Reoscyell yesterday submitted to Congress the reper? of l;olnmlssiffltri}‘hm B leyngfls and Gharles. P, Neill upon, cenditions in the packiag houses, So revolting ar:the revelations as to the filth apd ufter ! ard of ordinary sanifary arrangements In these large establis~noats that the President urges Immediate legislation to correct'te cxisting evils, The report shows that the tubs and tables centaining beef are unciean; fhat scraps which have lain abest for layi'lfl the floor’ are later gathered up and used; that rape and ether rubhish enter into “potfed ham,” and that previsicas for cleaniinass among the employes are lacking. the evidence ‘?gur!ng eshly up “'produet. hese nstances, by the admiszion ‘0 the superintendent, the stock thus be- 4ng. relaboled .was over two years old. ¥n the -other case the' supérintendent |evaded a statement of how old e | goods were. Callous disregard js shown for the camfort of the malé and female em- ploves. In rooms of low temperature hey are sometimes subject to nause- ous drippings from above and. have té. stand in the sawdust to keep their feet out of water. In many iuel girls of . 16, 17 and ‘18 years stand ten hours a day at work which could be done as well when sitting down. The drip. ping and wet floors could be prevente at very slight expense. MANY SUGGESTIONS MADE. 3. The report urges the importance of {Inspection after slaughter on.the kill- Hing beds, more minute examination ol janimals tagged on the Kkilling' floors and niicroscopic examindt{sn for trich- nosis. Inspectioh before slaughter. is said to have little value. Inspection | after slaughter appears to be carefully and conscientiously made, and the in< ‘sre«‘lm‘s insist that a casual examina- ption is sufficient to emable an expert | Lto‘delect at once the presence of disA} | eage: | . .The microseopic examination of hogs | for export seems t6 beé tade with great! {¢are, dnd_the commissioners ask why the same ingpection should not be made | fof animals intended fot the Americah market. an put being, & o o der the pres- praet is'po method these abupes.if they should to cxist. Legisiation is i sorder (o ‘prevent the possi- of all abuses in the future, “If po ton is passed then the excellont accomplished by ~the work. of fal committée wil endure only nory of thé commiss h and recrudescence absolutely -certain. mediate enactment.into ovisiont which will enable the of Agriculture adequately e meat and.meat food pros nto’ interstate commerce the methods: of pre- and to prescribe the ns under which thé e. performoed.- 1 therefore to your favorable considera- urge the enactment of sub- lons known as Sen- to the act mak- the Department o for the fiscal vear end- 1907; as passed by the Sen- his amendment being commonly n as the Beveridge améndment. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The White House, June 4, 1906. MEAT IN FILTHY TUBS. report of tne commission’ sub- by the Prestdent to- Congress n& revelations so revolting as to able know 1 | pening paragraphs of the re-|™UEL s of inepestors fs cortainty | devoted to defcriptions of the | inadequate: - A few small cofcarns Haye d the buildings occupled | no inspectors at all and may. sell un- uses. The difficulty of | inspected meat anywhere in the United yards and pens clean, | States, 5 ther, is empha Other recommendations are that no are stated to have | meat should be marked inspected unless it hdd been inspected at ev v ostage of its preparation; that powar icted with little regard to should bel | t or ventilation The work | given the Secretary of Agriculture to r are poorly lighted. make rules regarding thé sanitation ingide rooms are dé-|and construction gf all buildings used vaults in which the air|for the care of food prodicts, for for- s. Describing the equip- | ©1SR Or interstate -commerce: that transportation of uninspected meat | of the from State to State should be prohib- packing plants, the report | ited. The work tables upon which the meat | The report concluded with the fol- ioer carts on which it[lowing general sugzgestions: a led, the f Gy t The number of inspectors should be largely increased so that special as- signments may be made for night ifi- spection, for the examination of ani- mals at the platforms of stock yards, for the following of deid animals’ to their alleged destination and for other #pecial work. 2. Special Government inspection should be carried on continuously to prevent violations of the law and gen- eral abuses in the trade and to secure evidence which is necessary. 3. A careful study of the standards of inspection in other countries should be made, and the results of the study should be published and circulated for a ab and the tubs and other es into which it is thrown are | ly of ‘wood. in all the places » single porcelain-lined re- s seen ered n t better ent sheatiron, iron re being intro- ablishment, but d has as yet use of wooden eptacles. These ure fréquently only half cleansed raps d grease ac- ng to theélr sides and T'his is largely true of with establishm 1doned the and { and meat conveyors of B L 2 2015 91 the public information. o Oeansen aearly a1l 4. Consideration Should he given to o8 ate Toand }Jf ring | the question of specific labeling of all to 't Dty i hees | carcasses sold as fresh meat which up- e e L%t ‘4*:1 e ®€0lon examination after slaughter Show ashed an urned to servic sipns of disease. but are still deemed SANITARY RULES LAC! suitable for food. We saw meat shoveled from filthy ) 5 wondén floors, piled on tables rarely PACKERS ENTER DENIAL. i, pushed from room to room in box carts; #n all of which pro- 4 sges it Wes in the way of gathering|Assert: That Thelr Plants Ave '#i 4 rt, splinters and floor filth. It was Sanitary Condition. Al SRR B L G Bight/of the blg rward be cc ed and that this ste- e . Fu o n would prevent any danger |packing establishments of Chicago is- A very considerable pot- | sued a statement tonight replying to of the meat so : s the charges made in the Neill-Reynolds report of the investigation of thé pack- ing plants and President Rooséevelt's message to Congress. The packerg de- clare that their plants are clean, thei methods of manufacture satisfactory, their products wholesome, and that for dled is sent out lucts and in the form of h are prepared to be being cooked 1y glaring instance of un- in a room where | of Sausage was being a |Up to late last night he was in the | KING ALFONSC AT 815 REVIEW FWedding- Festivities in the Spanish Capital Continue. Lieutenant Grant Pres- ent as ‘}Represcnta- tive of America. MADRID, June 4—The populace of the Spanish capital is gradually recov- ering its ecmposure and the pro- gramme of wedding festivities is being |carried out, ‘although the nerve-rack- ing tragedy of May 31 is likely to leave 2 lasting impression on the royal fam- ily as well as on the people here. The: principal- event today was the military review at Carabanchel Camp, Though He Had Long - at which King Alfonso and Quean Been IIL , r i Victoria ‘were present. The former, R .| who 'wore- the uniform of a captain Statesmen of All Parties| i, 228, oo zss mommied oa o Sorrow Over News of His Death. Unes. His escort was composed of of- ficers of all nations in variegated uni- WASHINGTON, Jine 4.—Arthur Pue Gorman, United States Senator from BUSY LIFE 1o GLOSED Venerable Maryland Sen- ator Answers Last Summol'ls. ; End Comesinexpectedly,i Surgeon Makes Incision Through the Abdomen and Removes a Piece of Brokes Bone. TAZWELL, Va, June Gilley, George Hatfield and Robert Kel- ly, three policemen for the Seaboard | Coal Company, were acquitted today of | Several of its officers and privates by <condition during the past week had im- 1wara gorgeously decorated. Frederick Gorman, the Semator's eldsst daughter, palace of the Duchess Fernan Nunes, A week ago last Saturday he was seized |tries, stich as the United States and bert, Mrs. R. A, Johnson, Mrs. R. W.| He first took his seat in 1881 and served | forms, Lieutenant U. 8. Grant, the ! American representative, being con- ispicuous in the white summer uniform ‘ lot the United States army. | The Wadras -Regiment, which lost the bomb explosion last Thursday, oc- cupled the post of honor and was en- Maryland, died suddenly at his resi- |ipugjagtically applauded. About 15,000 | dencé In this city at 9:05 o'clock this |soldiers and sallors participated in the morning. Heart trouble was the im- re;i}:;v.‘"b‘m“ oA b e A o t | ed by mem- fgtaiate. spue Dy otath, 1o, the 11;: bers of the royal family, the Princes, Senator Gorman was conscious. S | Envoys and other noted bersonages ‘proved &0 much that yeSterday the fam- | W. “’hl!el;dn“& tl;eh;\me‘s:llcnn dspe:l?l ¢ y { Envoy, an rs. Whiteridge and their fly. BHd 1OBes oL Snorcly taking Bl AN ioklink 155 SeBible AERRA Uh THUE the country. He partook of some nour- | Bayly caparisoned mules, were among ishment at 8 o'clock this morning, but.|those present. at 9 o'clock he was seized with a heart | e military review was tol!r;wod ack and died in five minutés. At the [by a musicdl competition this after- %L&“.?ae were Mre, Gorman, Miss Ada nooh and a gala ball tonight at the |and the nurse. When tne attack came:|which was attended by the members | physiclans were sent for, but the Sem-|of the Spanish royal family and the |ator was dead before they arrived. visiting Princes and Envoys. Sendtor Gorman's {llncss extended | The newspapers of Madrid are chiefiy lover a period of five months. He had giving their attention to the naed of not left his house since January . 16.|measures for theé protection of to-jety He suffered, in addition to his heart lagainst anarchy, but polnt out the dif- affliction, more or less stomach trouble. |ficultiés which even the freest coun- with a heart attack and it was thought |France, have experienced In restrain- then that he could not survive, but he |ing this element. ‘ rallied and seemed to get much better.| Members of the family of Manusl Morales, the pérpetrator of the bomb best of spirits and chatted with varlous |outriage, are expected to arrive in | members of the family. |Madrid tonight. The buridl of the as- Senator Gorman 1§ survived bY 4 isassin probably will take place tomor- wigow and six. children, as folloWS: | 1ow in somé gbscure place. Miks Ada Gorman, Mrs, Wilton J. Lam- | e R Y. |DARING OPERATOR MENDS i11%, all of this city; Mrs. Stéphen Gam- Al Peil ‘of _London, Engiand, Who wis WOUNDED MAN'S SPINE married here a week ago, and Arthur Pue Gorman Jr. of Lutrel, Md., 4 mem- ber of the Maryland Assembly. SENATOR GORMAN'S CAREER. r Gorman long had been 4 no- lugleenléaure in the national Congress, continuously for eighteén vears, and| :lenrly all of that ";!I?Qé\! t:un‘vt':e‘ v Senate. = Le!:."g"re?ttrlk;'.slpnrre‘;u“:‘ntl;i for sagacity | the charge of having shot to kill John | and the keefiest judgment in C"?R"!S«wucken. near Richlands, some time ago. | ona T e o ot he Benate. but |Puckett Was. resisting arrest at the in the country at large and by many |time of the shooting. The ball entéered men was considered thie most available IN FAVOR O TARIFE REVISION Change in Existing Schedules. Significant Speech to lowa and South Dakota Republicans. Believed to Speak With the Sanction of President Roosevelt. Special Dispateh to The Call. SIOUX CITY, June 4.—Secratary Shaw made many significant statements in his address to the Republican clubs of South Dakota tonight and to the as- Sembled delegates to the Republican State Convention, which will convene here tomorrow. "It is belleved the Sec- retary was speaking for the admints- tration when he intimated -that tariff revision would come after thé next Presidentlal indauguration, by way of an extraordinary session of Congress. The inference is that no recommen- dations will be made by the President during this term, for Mr. Shaw sald the President had not advised revision and had madeinp speeches which justi- fied the inference that he favoréd im- mediate revision. “I do not believe the Republican party will ever again undertake a fe- vision of the tariff on the eve of an election,” said the Secretary. “I do be- paratively near future readjust some of the important schadules. I have recog- nized that there dre some inequalities | in the tariff law, and if I could do it in a |night I would make a number of | changes. It does not lie with me to say when the task of revision shall be un- | dértaken. If I were to say that in my | judgment it should be done immediate |1y following the next inauguration, and | then it should not be done, I would at least embarrass myself, and to the ex- | | tent of m my party. The next National Convention y influence I would embarrass will 4.—Shoaler | yery likely consider the subject, and if | | it shall declare in favor of revision at an extraordinary session immediately | following the inauguration, no loyal Republican will take lgsue. “I have no desire to disguise the lg(“l that there is some restlessness on the tariff question. The American people are very like every other people—they grow restless undér prosperity and lieve, however, that it will in the com- | ADVERTISEMENTS. o SR dsr s e o SR Starvation in India - 8 000,000 natives killed bt preventable famine and plagus in a single year. 133,000,000 in a constan state of halfstarvation. 200,000,000 whose souls art | starved by a system of caste j Secretary Shaw Sugges]s‘ as effectually as the body it } starved by famine. You will think America a pretty good sort of place ta live in after all when you have read Russell on India, in i Everybedy's for June. | ; i | ' ZslC | 15 cents a copy lx.so-ym" | | | } | | Before Purchasing ~ Linen ask for the price list of Gierman Linen Sold direct from the loom to the consumer by F. V. GRUENFELD Landeshuter Leinen - Gebildweberei 20-21 Leipziger Str., BERLIN, Germany. NI | The Hotaling Estate wish to | annotince to all of their tenants |in the burned district that they | can obtain the pro rata of rent due them by calling at the office of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., who have been appointed agents for | | | f | | | | | | an in his party for the Presidemcy. Ee was chairman of the executive com- mittee and managed the campaign that resulted in the election of Cléveland in 1884. ¥ Tha most rotable contest of his Con- gressional career and one which at- tracted to him wider attention than Puckett's back, 'shattering the back-|well-nigh desperate under adversity. | staling Estate. bone and paralyzing the lower part of |A friend said in my office the other day: ithe Hotaling his body. | ‘We are sure of victory thls year and | Puckett's death was believed to be a | two vears from new, If prosperity eén- G H. UMBSEN & CO- matter of only a few hours, but, being |tinue, for the American yflnp‘le have o a man of iron constitution, he is re- |never gone back an yrosperity. REAL ESTATE AGENTS covering, 4 physician having performed| “How short his memory! Our first | a most difficult and dangerous opera- | tion uron him. The physician made an | incision in Puckett's abdomen, golng entirely through the abdominal cavity | and removing & broken piecs of bone anything else was when he led the Senate minority in 18060-1861 and de- feated the [Pederal elections bill. To his sagacious leud(‘r!hlr and adroit managemént his party friends attribut- ed the defeat of the measure which was spection systefn 18 that it | VeATS doctors, cHemists, sanitarians law to paseing and_official investigators from brac. Ithfulness of animals at the |tically every civilized nation, = wha imé of killing, but that the meat that in sausages and the various of canned products and other meat foods goes through many in all of which there is pos- through un- Ler danger 1s. During skes there is no Govern- ingpection, although thefe prod- when gent out bear 4 label stating n passed upon by A Gov- nt inspectors. & report arraigns the fofis in the buildings #nd says the men and their uriwashed hands into t be converted have madé examimations of the meat | packing plants, have been satisfied in |every instance with conditions existing [in this industry. Despite this the packers assert that they stand ready {to adopt any practical suggestion for improvements. The companies which Signed the statement are Armour & Co.,, Swift & Co,, Nelson, Morris & Co.; the Q. H. Hammond Company, the Omaha Pack- ing Company, the Anglo-American Pro- visioi Company, Libby, McNelll & Lib- by and the Schwarzchild & Sulzberg- er Company. ment ARtATry pro- ahominable nen - plunge lie meat to The into food products. Feport wave the burden of prot 5 the cleaniiness and, the wholesomenes 6 3 I the products and the health of the Pelbonid by ket Biet, workets &nd improving the conditions| PUXSBUTAWNEY, Pa, duné 4. ko :‘!:“A;: fall upon the National Govern- ty miners employed at the Eleanor shaft bécame suddenly ill Saturday and were artment superintendents seem fo E re all consideérations: Xce - obligea. to_quit work. The, men had count book, and. proner ot the {f2 | been poisotea by eatihg corned beef, roducts and of the health and com- | All will recover. ”;rl of the employes is lmpossible, and Rt Ty |the consumer conseéquently suffers. -Fm- ¢ ; 1 B PIFRCE'S REMBEDI bercilosis vietime expectorate on (he | » UPA CITY PACKING PLANT gk b o g T- . _/Spongy wooden floors of the Hark Work. AGAIN GOES UP IN SMOKE — fpome m]vm which fallen scraps of | Eihe . = edt are later shoveled up to be la FACTS IN NATURE. b iodiels D¢ 1Aer| Camnery Partly Destroved Two Weeks Ev@n the ordinary decencies of life Ags Usuipietely Rulndd by Sae- I"ct Only Do-We Get Inspiretion From Nature, But Health as Well. are completely ignored. The whole situ- }“:;c;!"h", Wwe saw It in these huge eés- ablishmetits, tends necessarily apa in- evitably akatlh 12 ond Incendiary Blane, YUBA CITY, Juhe 4.—The sécond in- ‘o brople who are pun-down and netv- ably lo the moral degradation of |cendiary fire within two weeks com- ok, n‘.,z.'[ fler from Indigestion of dvs- ;,‘f} ‘;»,;;;'_g’,- ;’,fmvrm;ik”*;;. Who are forced |pletely destroyed the §. Cutter cannery pepsia, headuche, bilioukness, or torpld [conaltions thit are entirels Hineoiog, |2nfl Warehouses here Tast hight., The fiver, 3oated tongue with bitier taste in | sars ang us rdonable, and which are)M#chinery afid lumber inténded for a the moreing snd poor n,,;;w-z.u-.f it be- |a i Xnm‘ve L'notr:onlj_v 'torr(fiplyd'l!ifi' plant to replace the one recently omes ¥ ury 10 fome tonic or | o1 adth, but to the health of those destroyed by fire was consumed along | er Which will awsist Nature | JHin, > 1" 008 Proqucts prepared by |with large quahtitles of canned Trut them to get on their feet and | ANTRRS 1 stored In the w. ouse, 4+ Into 118 propor condition, It + ROPE ENTERS INTO HAM, | t arehouse. The loss is o Seseded atent that |, A% 80 EXtréme example af the entire | 200Ut $12.000 ahd partly insured. The Mgy iealth - glving |GISTeEArd on the purt of emploves of /1098 by the first fire amotirited to $10,- b oSt ¥ forest piants | 4B Dotion of cleahlihes? in Jiakdijg|000. The plant was owned by tHe e - rest pisats | ares: lod Fletnen, Wit had | Abmsby Preserving Company, which Nearly forty years 4o Dr. RV, Pierce, |slartcd oh fye Wix'to'che wooling egom, | Brchased it shortly atter the-Atat fire. now eonsu g phrsician to the Invaiids’ | fa rom the s nf rafl to, ¥ divty| :; P - Hotel and Surq?'n-al netitute, at Buffalo, ‘-“,"1""' or and Slde patt wiy into a |JUDGE HAWLEY OF NEVADA . X. Y., discovered that by scientifically { JLthE room. It was picked up by two RESIGNS FROM THE BENCH extrmcting and combining certain medici- | cied TR-“;'m'l“.“f;{m‘;“;‘" a nrdvnchh car- £¥ o By - s ed intg om an uel prineiples fro native roots. taken |ivith other ('nsb‘éb‘glm nf'mu"’l.%}.’fi 5 {fom our American forests. he could pro- | made to clean it = St duce a medicine which was marvelonsly | As to the inapection of the aileged efficient ir curing eases of biovd disorder |1u“e of dyes, preservatives O chemchly any Years' Service, to Take Well-Enfned Reat. : T-uu Nevada Jurist, After Ma ngd live d stomath trouble as well gs | prépafation of cured mears, sau- | CARBON, Juhe 4—Judza Hagiéy, ;{."rl,”?;hh,,',' chronie. or lingering aii- :":‘A (’-]un‘:fx‘ed‘_'guo&.fi'are fiot | United States District J E ru‘i"flu This concentrgted extract of |0, Ve iattor of Santaes fi;.fi(l]inmo State, ahnounced his resignition: toady., vitelty be naméd “Golden Med- | the meats being prapaved fof the varl. | He has been on the Federal heneh sinoe: overy.” It puriiies the blood by |ous food praducts. The tesulis-of our | 1890. His retirerient will, 'ize fect’ utting tha aad liver into ‘ ave alrehdy én‘- pnn\‘yi.hmn 30 and is due to the dedire fo Se- eby helping the | committee | i erted on Democtats whp were | 1t 18 understood that while not at- u‘t‘lfv_l g with him, he urged an early | tempting to adjust this particular case vgl h Y ich' friends of thf treaty held | Goverrior Bparks advised the labor Eih(t‘: n‘}l‘t‘ér;h' _nle;c:].:,r¥ flm'o-lhh'd! of { unions - against strikes, admonishing 8 watre ‘secured. them that in case of & strike and danger | kgg:"g,‘{:";‘e‘“'fi,:’;gm"‘gfi',{g"i}.’: PUbLC |46 property Government tropps would L for el P'SiS | be thrown into: the district. The At- or €conomy Volced the views o | 8very case HKrow 26 obROEIGUS to the Bouth. from the inner portiun of the man's| v backbone. When the Democrats had control of the Senate Gorman was the recogniged | Puckett is growing stronger every day and is gradually regaining control of the paralyzed portions of his. body. SPARKS WARNG LABOR UNIONS leader of that bo ¥! It was at that| time that the tariff bill of 1894 was| passed, and, although the Mdryland Sendator was not a member o6f the! financeé committee, he had so much to| do with shaping the matter that his| name I8 often given to it, dpd, in fact, it is Krfl%\'lemly called the Wilson-Gor- | m‘n tariff, a t was during Cleveland's last admin- istration that a break occurred between the Democratic .resident dnd the leader of the party in the Senate. In a speech which always will be remem- bered by those who heard it, Senator Gorman severéely artaigned the Presi- 3 3 ant. T hi 1t t defe 14 gf{"t‘lé"i ?3 "!r“si"(‘;.p:o‘sfi it or’fi"'i l;%;ra?v 3: Nevada’s (?overnorUrgm ribu 3 dlthot s arty Marytand 1n the sitser AMOULERs, 4, Indnsmal WOI‘kCTS soon as the Democriits régained contro of the State he was at once re-elected to_the Senate. it was a tribute to his lgadership that as soon as ne was again in the Senate he was made leader of the mi- nority, and, although the seniority rule is strictly enforced, Gorman was given &;\laret that were equal to those he ha services. held aftér long continuous GORMAN'S PURBLIC POLICY. Not to Strike. GOLDFIELD, ' June 4.—Governor Sparks and Attorney General Sweeney arrived it Goldfield last night, and were et by numerous citizens, representing bdth partiés- to'the labor contrpversy involving the Western Unfoni Telegraph Benator G an wasg vigorously op- > Bosed o acquistiion of the mz'é.’p" 1082 | Company. Later the State officiats met and fought the ratification of the Paris | with the labor committee and heard its treaty witli all the force he ppssessed. KAOWINE. that strong pressire was be |59 of the guestion. ‘party that less money should be spent ?or Kl; 8hips and moré for river and harbor tmptoyem, torney Qeneral stated plainly to them :_hnt Inl tcal!(- of({hslructlon of property ents. ¢ he’gullty would be punished according enatots entatives, com- | & u!g g':m%r;gh‘n;&r;g :nd ”l‘-“‘ i to l\fiw'han"nd in case of killings the guilty | knew Senator Gorman Intimately ‘and (WOl hing . i grief is ggneral | The news of his death | ; The Industrial Worlkers of the World sgenea the tal bl fi"f 24, abeht will hold a speclal meeting Tuesday g':‘xq o'ciock. whitn Jt wan alifag ror fhe | sieht 1 determine It they il support $ 3 Vi al 3t ¥ With (e atinotncement that e v i e Al R e matfsd bl Yhiohtty ) M iTte of.the Westeri Unioh. 1t is ggnerally ":é;r:q“or d“me‘;\ r?’rst b i’l‘ tha undérstood ‘thit’ the Miners' Union is fhag bt penind, fogt trom the strongly opposed to the getion of the vacant Bractically 'fl f %Hi br RERY10 The an lfi%em n' ¢ forth u'gnh & egi.f;? 6t e ledder mg 1 u‘fes, !!ie;unu.u!‘ F-t eo' "’2’.,‘.',’;"“‘;‘ conce: C iy am'he'b’& gtny or aid can be éxpected froim that ce. 7 . -The pickets Hat® been temoved fiom th -vlchterfi s;!fl:n %fllee. ‘ = Vernor Spatks atd Attorhey Gen- obiil BWaeniey 1eft for Biilifrog this af- térnoon and will return Wednesdiy. They expressed the upinion that the aiffleulty would be fettled and that no dulogles, such 2By, meh; ki ‘PArtisin who et rnrty- These tf n bespaakin Pheldents. ae ol cf o t! d%nced a was the marke old instancle of How protilcts p and still secure the Timént inspection are | cure rest after many yeurs of sérvice. Judge Hawley is 76 yeats old. ———o- i milation of food which Thefeby it enres weak b stion, terpid liver, or bil- wel-knowii SHtaEHTh e ae | A Cuaranteed Cure for - Plies, i fousnecs, abd Kindred dertagoments, SR s Taenl DhE Heire i i Proteuding { you hive coa! tongne, with bitter Fele and & regular proportion | Piles.. Your g ist will refund money o B4 tash orming.’ frequent added of stale fcraps that had |1t PARO OINTMBENT fails' to cute: you By anily tired, stitchey A alety Hoor ih thé corher of |in 6 to 14 dave. 30c . o pain i side wives ont easily and for wome days previous. ! & of _hr-ntk_1: wvered with sevéril hubdred_peinds | SEATTLE. June {-—Hecalish. of the w_.;(:»rrm&x{: i :1.4.127:“;.;:9;;?\;,5 ;;:-:‘l i": .wm- fact that the Pm;m Depattthent hud; ¥ TPats, Son t e A g L Were. or and kidneys, dre, ledthesy and unf{t (0o 0886 ums_ B amamant 1ot AUe Sanatqul o mafis from Seattle to Nome th “Goldon the Leap were found pisces. of pi éiienl Discovery® “H N r . : . skin, and even sonje BHits of fo mail Will be forwarded W mora speadily and thunde 26d other . rubbisi, mq'.,“,_g;’. ard peninsula fonssome thne. Lagt S5 507 othir ki a ageni. Co : - admiseion from the year the Goverhmeiit paid four cents D rredietits orinisd 1R pials Rug A U nod used 1n akin s wi0yUe 4 pound on mall from Seattie to Nome Al It ingredients printed I8 pall 5 i making “potted |4nd st. Michgel. The steamship tom- o diffsrént ectoblishments great |panies advanced the rate to elght cents of é';m can epxgoads Wero bomg':hm vear. Tie departmént has askeq, irouffh a washing process to re-| bids for the contract, to be e Aerppt S 0id 1ehiels, Thoy wase tien .,?:“o ‘:.J, o 2 B bl den il Dinoov : to sufiicient feat to “liven | RS S S Rt ur” the ehntents—to use the phrasoe R TR : and_ ageravated - imientene IS Mo Cure n Cotd tn One Day sant <ofioy v 13 thorauzhiy | the Government name | Take Latative Bromt Quinite Tablets. gured by Dr. P Pleasgut Pells, Wate to be placed unan thal Drug eftind mo it it &L‘,‘ i Ouo a Iakative; $wo o7 Litice are cathartic, | ehd they weére to be sent out cure. Tove's ig. en each 25 WA o | Jolirridl belng djspensed with. firther féar neéed we entertained of general trouble; <The presént difficity atose ovér the afforts of the Industrial Workers of Ametica to organisd every department of labor into unions. The messetigers of the Western Union struck for high- er wages last week ahd the compuny Was notified that all other employes would be ardered out and the office closed by force if ecassary. The com- patiy theh calied upon the Governar and_Sheriff for protection. 1t {s understo Gateem 1h whic 1 lf'r‘ vices will be p t the d that the funeral e A QU e SRl Collamih " who With hith for any it 8 wrl ed his col- L Te ol v'?*a"‘?’f or. eerful ang smil- ber sérved l !d%-e 18agues al ? ew him ere o L 0 to be tefeml & Was a Iways m’fnfhfi% 6 Showia deatre |cotfimittee to dttend the funeral was Lkl < 4 A ; appdinited aa foliows: flayner, Allison, | SBRATR AND HO ADJOURN, ‘“"?"::?,‘ sle. Aidrich, ;Bc_r_, Galling- {Toven the Heading of the dournat Omte- | St FIetng, | Martin, il Biackbien, 'df:rk of Motitana and gvermg&x ‘After the Senate adjourned the desk and *chair forthetly occupied by Sen- ted in the Upper Branch. . WABHINGTON, i adjourned today Imy Fe ceiving the anpo bt Sehator fifis&.a‘—:‘ e ifiixw| medlate] ncarient | hope is high that we can stand a few ndustrial ‘Workers and that no sym- | 1905 FILLMORE STREET D, Lyon’s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies tao teeth and purifies the 4nd greatest defeat was traceable Sole- 1y to the universal prosperity existing in the early ninei.es. Whether we are sufficiently prosperous now to work our undoing I am not certain. We were fever So prosperous before, and my years more of it. “If it continue, however, if the price af farm products shall advance yet | higher, if wages shall advance corre- | spondingly, if new factories be built, if | business thrive, if deposits at the bank | increase, If men get rich, then so certain as history repeats itself the impression will prevail that the inequalities of life are occasioned by the Republican poli- | cies, and the American people will | {Jged by people of refinement ain seek to bring all to the same Stundard by the indorsement of the |JOF OVEr a'quarter of a century. . principle of our political epponents.” Reverting to the tariff, the speaker said no political party within the past fifty years had revised the tariff down- ward and carried the next elec..on. IS SRR Death of Johu C. New. INDIANAPQLIS, June 4—John C. New, for many years proprietor of the Indlanapolis Journal, died of dropsy at his home late this aftérnoon. Around Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY THE OCULARIUM his bedside were his wife, his son, Harry S. New, vice chairman of the HENRY KAHN & CO. national Republican committee, and OPTICIANS. his daughter, Mrs. Ernest H. Bu;;vrd ik i N of this city. Another daughter, Mrs. mm W. R. McKean Jr. is en route here 2253 Street from her home in Omaha. Mr. New Nesdr Clay. had been sick about a year. He was §) Genvine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature M;( \ REFNSE SUBSTITUTES. CASH PAID ¢ For old gold, silver, dlamonds and i Y cheeks. 1312 Bucha and 1601 Post Sts. GALVANIZED CORRUGATED IRON BUSWELL PAINT CO. .237 PlRfi;l‘h fi.‘;‘.?.ifi;" 2.-,‘.'&:;::.‘; T EIGHTH AND BROADWAY Oakland a lifelong friend of Bénjamin HarriSon ahd was Consul General to Londot un- der the Harrison administration. * otel Proprietress Wurdered. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. June 4.—Mra Charlotte Leethem, proprietres of a ho- tel and lodging-house, was found stabbed to death in her room ®day. A bloody coat dnd a man’s hat whicl had been slashed with a knife or razer were found in the room. | WAREHOUSE e Twa-story brlek warehotse, 137 ft. & in. & 45 t6 10 in,, |art street, in the Risdon Iron Works bullding, ce streets, for lease. Eievator and power: 2 offices 1n front; building In perfect shape: sui for storing heavy welghts. i pridan ! X7 fronting on. Steu~ rRer Steuart and Folsom atot an were draped in black, in 4 adeordance with the custom in such caves. ol The H inted g fi»u&"c finu:u?om“xfl::a s ‘Gorman's Aeath. No businesh was trafsactéd, even the reading of the priate resolutions were adopted and a Apply to RISDON IRON WORKS