davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Cooper-Knight.
At the Woman's Club.

Nothing daunted by the bad weather,
A large and brilliant audience assembled
at the Woman's Club last afternoon. to
hear Judge l., L. LewIs's fine address on
the Virginia Sgners of the Declaration
I OF Independence" and 10 enjoy the re-
ception afterward.
81 The address was splendldly conceived
and splendidly executed, Judge Lewis hav-
ling his heart thoroughly in his subject
and handling It in mastery manner.
Chairman's guests were Mrs, Caskie
& Cabell Mrs, John Lottier, Mrs Everett,
a Waddey, Mrs Hall, Of Danville; Mrs
Miles Cary. Mrs. NJ. G. Patterson, Mrs
a.andon Mason, Mrs. John Upshur, Mrs
Eugene Massie and Mrs. William Crafts
Z of New York.
Mrs, ". J. Johnson was ut the corfe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

Hiida'sJ Gu,td ~ X 81. pau's Eplscopal
Church I'ha3 proceeds will be for Itfe
benef1t OF the Ra gged Mountain. iu rs
The society maintains school IN 5bt q
nhgged Mountain district, which bears q y
the name 6t the guild, being known ~ a IS.
gst. ~ Fl Ida III SCHOOL, NJ i, u v. ~.
The offioerss Mrs. John Kerr BRA ~,
B. McaAdains. ylos.
president. MRS. John e. Bl air, SECOND e y!
ivice-p president, ana Mrs. Hugh Miller
~ THOSE who will arpea + 4 on the ne pro-
grnrlme are Mrs George w. Warren so oI
jpraho MISS lAnhie Louise Rcnhardt, vio-
sllnist; Miss Marjorie Knowles, coftraltio,
and Mrs. r.. (. Morton. The programme
lie herewith given. III I.
,5As Il Il 4 PROGRAMME
Roma nee 4, y
81 255 Miss sToinhnrdt Y. "
3
ave N'oAtA
3s obllgatobby Miss Reintar1dltt az ttSB n
e. S MA rs. Warren X ai, 1t
aid Tanning
(b) Under the Rose /. ....... Fisher
Il M II sl3 Ii sir. Morton I, v
E(a) Hero y. S'ouaiIu
s(b) Madrgnl. sifn Nc g
H.. SIS D i Miss Renhardt. 4. I, !. y
!. !. =
N NJ gi}}i 5s3lL.RR Mrs. 4 Warren. n 4 81
10, Fair and Sweet and Holy.,.... Cantor
sl 8 " al FL iFa69 Mr.. Morton. j.
f(a) sapphis che l9ra inns
S(b) Nfadrigal. 4.
i ei i$s s a Miss Kno wles. 5a
Martha astlington Tea.
The ladies' OF Farmount Baptist Church ~ <, 3
will give a Martha washington tea party
at tho church next Thursday night. Fe D.
$ruaryS 2sd, rat s. O'Clock. The proceeds WI
be devoted Eto$the church debt,S ana ~ the
ladies hope to be we'll natrontz1eed q n n
evening OF real pleasure is promised ia AZ
who attend. n II
Hunt Ball Invitations. .;
b invita- tons for the hunt ball to be given
BY the Deep Run Club in Masonic Temple
$ on the evening OF March 9Th. at 90 o'clock,
will have the date 1905, stamped N y hite.
THE die, ae'fox head holding az scroll t!n77
scribed with the name Of the club, VIII DO
in red, ana the colors Of the club VIII
thus be handsomely displayed on I the the
cards. S$i y al n l s3 4 i "
Personal Mention. 5s
n Miss southworth. Of Batavia, New York x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21
Gro be Continued To.molr:rr,loow.::ll
cHAMBE RLAiN's / ouGH REMEDY
q. = LE ar: Ct ONtTHEl MARkE w

For more than thirty years Champer-
gained 5inEfayorfand! popularity " II
nov one Of the, most staple medicines
In use and las an emo rnlouss sale, q y
Intended especially for acute throat ana
lung diseases, suoh as coughs, colds
and Group, and can always be g depended
upon. Il Is pleasant and safe 70 take.
and is undoubtedly the best IN the JmarKet
for the purposes for which y is lnleeAnnd'eu'
For sale by all drug sts,aai8f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-21

Who IL the guest q Miss fieien Sx.a y. I,
NH ibe enl fsaihed ~ MIS- 4, sde "
EThtirsda v afternopn, February 2ad, from
s to y q clock X AZ y . . II "A nj 81
Mrs John 8 Newport News X
ssSotr q Roes s'et fts y
enecca Dick Y r scr. III Fre 9 efqxsours
esf H s. h'sss si fsn ssS!s
News q /. I; S545s 1; u 81
Colonel Heir ana Miss r1ein,g o. Wash M !,
lygton Y were tha guests OF NJ. So -
v Lose Harry has se.ugI nys to
Rlchnond friends. " Il, y HI * I. sss
4 y ood,yara ss ~ s.sS nsstt e.
during \ a recent visit to her az tghtcrs
Misses idred and tt1ce, who n !, z. stu Il,
dents the Virgin e Female lns tltute'
/ Captain and Mrs John Sargent !. Wise
evening from New York and q be at TIE
TIots untl.l, Veg esdy. I I !.
Captain tspi IL Wise lecture, 70 be del!yer.ed
under ne auspices 81 the ga Don'i |, q,
4 olutlor awi1l \ be "Personal &Renlinisccnces
OF One Half the Presld efits s 53 Si8;
5;B3 M at
Mr.. and & Mrs. illa1n w Rouss, 81
a"Shnnnon lll,n have left fors mn extended
tour Southland West. TheySwl II first visit
3st. Augustine and ther points In Flor
ida, going Il hence TO New Orleans to witt
ness the 'Mardi. Gi,as. From 4 hcro they
will visit the Grand Canyon and other,
parts of ii Colorado, then going TO Goro-
nadia beach Hotel at Ban Diego Sou Thorn
California; where they will spend about
Sir weeks. They Will also Visit Los An
geies, san francisco, and others points in
California. b fSs "a VI Z. Ii III
~ Mrs. wv. K NJ. Park 81 Cincinnati, Ohio.
IL the guest OF her. daughter, Mrs Ike.
Roinaeh, on North ,f sixth street
Mr.. and 81 Mrs. Reinacf, are spending
some time at tho Hotel ,,Astor New Yor;S <;
They will return AZ ter March 4th and Will
stop In Washington, D. c., for the mat
gural ceremonial. fs5 VI i.
a Miss Annie Mae Rhodes. Vi Carriers.
willie, Vn. will be In r Richmond several
days this week. Il She Il Will render some
plano selections at the Conservatory Of
Music on Thursdny night, at which place
she studies music M III M rs $ sR N n 5588l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

Gu! - @crr Heltticr @licnthcl1
oll@ Fcrrc tonlnlt sum eritcn MoI
mad Der &eifSbauptitnht mo gebt
bummelnb burd, Ole StroBcn. 90
blclbt cin Shuiteriungc por linn itc.
ben uuO Iuft ibn an. Ncrr Nlieml,
dclt Iragt Den >$llllgen nud) Der llr-
ladc letleH Sod)cns. phnc icbod) ei-
llcr Nntlport gCuilroigt gu meybcr.
Ger SlIngc lodlt mciter. &err NIieml-
ten, Der ncllgicri9 III Den @rlno Der
@ctierfctt jl criubren bictet bent, Sun.
9en Illr oieie gustunit oret Warf.-
Ger Sdniteriunge itedt oonfeno Ole
Miill5e III Ole Soihe mo lat; $50,
rubcr id Lode. moIlen Sic ierllc mi,
len, Serr Baron! Sans ceniod, id
lode iebert iau5e Seiidtl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
@rnnbltids . Merchantmen.

Sobn z. Banned an s. 6. Sumpf,
Siioleite Der Nortb Ipemle, nabe 81
piiion.S troBe, 14.6 bel -, $1t66,67.
Senriettu Hebbud, Seltomentspol-
itrederin, an Scnricttu Hebbnd, Sii0-
nelt,gfe 2crington. uno Gretcr.Str IT.,
So.
Somes u. 9oplc an Sobn S.Sinp-
ion, Norolcitc Der %. StroBe, nobc
Sonnpoen.Nlp fl bel 20. @rrno5inS
$50; 1915.
Somllel g, Cohen an Morp u. Sol.
Ter, Siioipcltieitc Der 6renlont-a oe. i.
nobc EreBtntansS troBe, IS bel 100,
@runo5ins $50; $500.
autbarine Slider an 2oitiie i.
Singlep, , @rlinbitiifc, $1,000.
GbuS. IS. Groneua, @erpolter, an
eugene Goof, Siioleite Der 2ering.
toni, nobc Striter.S troBe, 10 bel so,
$2505.
Woller u. Seorlt an ". IS. Siltii,
II @~rinbItiidc. s..
Scno Ntilblp mo @ottc an V. g.
@iaiS, SiioItieite Der 9oipen-, nobe
Stodbolnt.S troBe, III bel GO, Or.
$50; So.
SolononS Souonocr mo Sruii
on Charles u. Nobinion, Ode 0uca-
tel Strnbe mo 0olton.gpe., Is bel
100, So.
Sobn &. aunlpf unb Srur an Sf.
Eoltl'S Eariib in Yultimore-G oitntp,
Sitoleitc Der Nortb. Mpenlte, nabe vi
pilion.S trobe. 14.6 bel =, $1272.12.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

MiaiS ncrtritt, cr60blte bon Der Vnfl
Yen" Scr %&rrcnnnitolt, III luelde SIT
loIlen Id,on megeu geringiiIglger Dis
5iplin &crlcBungcn gclperrt neroelt.
0icIe .Niiroe" lit, mic Gpons beborlp,
tet, Elm qroBcr &eridIng, in Dem
@reiic, Sruntc mo SoQlilftige inter
guiIid,t grobcr@Grter lid ieIblt ilber.
loIIcn limo, NO man JIG falt belton0i9
terroriiirt unO niht ieIten brutal nlB.
bonoclt.
DIS Ncgicrung
0antt.
Ger Itcapcrtrctcnoc StoutSiefretGr
Goec bat Ourd) Den irou56liidcn Dot,
Idloitcr &uiicrono cine 3uihriit CT,
boltcn, NORM Ole iron5oiiihc 8egic.
rltna 0en1 Gupit6n Nltrrp unO Der
@cmonnung Ocs 6ilfcriobr5euge9
y9oro ". &opion" BON @louceIter,
WoIi., fir Ole am %. MGr5 olelea
Sobrc5 unlueit ct. Yierre bemcrtlteI'
liotc Rcttlung ser 9cmunnllng 0c9
iron50Iiihcn Se9clifific3 yEiercttc"
ibren Gullf uu5iprid)t.
@erOcn pom S|cfrctGt
million en- piunQen.
Idcrbuts Scfret0r Milion bot oer1
ErGiiocnten Wtiaer pom Ser oNmert'
can Cotton Manufacturers Niiocio
ton" Dubin beritGpoigt, Dab Der
nGd,ite Moutog cine poiIenOe 3eit fiji
i'm CBilion) icill ipiirbc, nm cine Dc
legation Der N~lIIociotion gu cmpiar-
gen ulo Die Notbmcnoigfeit zines
llcilen @erid,t9 iiber 0o$ nit 8olrt.
molle bcitclltc Nreol 81 bclprede1.
Die 0elegotelL meld)e bel Dem Sctrc-
tar poripreden iolen, limo in elmer IL,
Charlotte, y. g., obgcbnltcnen Der
lonlmlung Scr 9uumpoQ . SntercI'
Icnten crlp6blt morocn.
Gum 2 hube Der 6orl il c II,
@unoca 6oritsGommiii0r @iiiorG
Eilld)ot bat Wuibington perlnlIcn, I'M
cine SnipcttionSreiie ourd) mebrcrc
Sort Hclcrputionen ocS Wcitens
un5utrctcn. Gr begicbt iih 5rnod)It
noh GoBc 2ofe, Miinn,, nm Die il,
Sen iriibercn Chippewa 20nocrcicl1
scr Notiouol . 6orItreleruotion IN
WinncIotu porgcnommcncn Ibbol-
5llngcn 81, prilicn. SpGter miro Sc.
fretGr Milion lid GommiiiGr Yithot
beigelellcn, nm Die Snlpeftion Der
Sort Rcierpotioncn gemcininm Dor
5%uncbncn.
Orfon AMI MiOmop
%9lun0S.
@clcrol elliott, @onmon0cltr 0c>
Worinc 9 Corps, bat ein aobelgrnnn1
oe$ Snbolta %cmpion9en, 0ob Elm Or.
fan, Der iibcr bic WtioDop ISLANDS
ipeg5og, ouS oti elmer Der Snlcln &c
Iegcne Eager ser Wortneloloutcn ser
ltort bat, onB obcr tcincr BON Den
Sebtcren perleBt lporoen lit. IS III
cine aus 20 Mtunn b~eltcbertoe Nbtbci.
lung Wtorinclolouten olli Der Snlel.
ole cine Stution oeS Sruns-Hociiic
aubels lit, %itotionirt. Die obOohlos
gcnoroenen Wuriuelolootcn linG
tcmporGr in Dem &obelgcbGltoe Gin.
ollurtirt norocn.
Saws &interlocn d) q t
Ios Scltomcllt ocS b%critorbcnel1
StootSiefret0rs Sobn Sop muroe I'M
NodjloBgerid)t oeS GiitriftS Golum.
bio sur 9eIt0tigulg eingcreid)t. Sci
nem 9rllocr Sconuro lmh lclncr
Shmciter Wtorp &op @oolioIf per
mod)t Ser Gerltorbcnc al' lcin Gi9en.
tbilm IN @nrioip, ST., uno je $25,'
600 @aur, leilem Srlloer Gburlea
Goporo $4,000 uno &nrmoo0 Otis
@bitncp aus acofltt, ga, $1,000,
Nls Observation-Disclosures lino III
oent 9ofilmcnt Nopnc @bitucp !uo
SomeS 8olcott Woosiportb gcnonnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

GbmarO Maine, q,
SrrNnsacbcr,
Baltimore, Wb.
b0bcre S0bne n%erlon0cn lollcn; Bob
Die Der o@ebiing Company" ucrlic.
bcne Gon5cllion 5lrm Nntc elmer 81.
ienbobn mioerruien mcr0cn io0c, nno
DOB iebcr dinciiidJc H%ouirtonL Ser
beinIihcr @ciie nit dnlcrifunilfcn
Wooren bonoeIn ioltc. nicDt MIR &C.
trait, Ionoern olth nit ocnl lo5ioIen
Nopcott belegt mer0cn ioac. 6crncr
lproh man iid) iilr cine 9riinolid)e
llnterillfung Der omcritoniiden@Sous
ren, nomcntlid) nirfcritonilfcn Yctro'
lCimI3 nne 0mctEfonildFr &leroer,
ans mo oerlnn9ttl orinQello Die lin
tcritiibun9 mrportciild)er oncrifmnis
l6er 3%eitungen mo ser NttllionGrc
IN oent @cmiiGen, ben Mi0rrrui Der
NltSi6luBgclcbc SIT c%rlungen. @c-
orudtcn 9erid)tcu iIbcr bielc SibltnQ
mllroe in allen neutrality-suspicious.
Die mciteitc &crbrcitllng geGcbcn.
Scrncr bat Scr aoniil ocmS taatS-
Deportement mitgctbeilt, Dab Chung
Sbon, Der Sortorcn General uto
ltelpertretcnoe Giccfonig pom Wtins
Gbc, Die Srorc Crtbeilt, Dab ollc aus
ldnoiihen Shiiic bel Der Giniobrt III
oen Min.Nipcr ooer bei'm Toiiircn
Der III Der Miinorutg beS 6ltiicS &c
legcnen Chang Min Sorts ollc
SIoagcnlignolc (bci Gog) mo oac
Siftlignnle (bci Nndlt) 81 b%cuntpors
ten bobcn.
uno nod cin Sfonbol.
Gin Hieicnifon0al, Der Die Ncrluol-
tuuget beS 0cportenlelita bes Sn.
nern, Scr 9lrnce mo Der Marine IN
leine &reiic 5icht, lit burd) Sal1en0c
aciebuioriger llcbermcilungen atgebs
lid %irrltnltigcr Soloaten, MntrplcH
mo Tcterancn in oas bicIige st.
Gli5obctb Some" nligerilbrt morOcl.
Sn einem &obcn9 Corpus &crIobs
rem bat Hidter @rig1t elltIhieoell,
ooB ser Yctcnt Nlerauoer Y. WilliS
leincr Srcihcit mioerrehtlld berolbt
ipllroe, od er nid)t bon einenl 5iItol-
oigen @erid)tc, ionoern leoigIid oiti
bnS ItteIt bon glrnten : Ier5tcn bin
Der uutcr Hegierlungs Gontrole
Itebcn6cn g(nItolt i~iberipielen muroe.
@S miro oeSbolb cine nodn1all9c In.
teriudning periiiot. Sonte Die Gnt'
ld)eioung 5l @unltcn oes WtontcS
uilsiallen, 10 lit nid)t dllS9eIdIoNitl,
oub ldntntlid)e 800 Snloiien Der Mn
ltolt sic 6rcibeit micoer er%longen,
bc5lu. Dab in ieoem 6nlle ons le9ole
T~eriobren cr5lupngen' miro.
%cteromen aus aleit Nlplelt, ole 5lt
81 ibrer a%luinubme beltebeit, llto ais
mlttbnnBlih q geiitesgeltort NJ ooS
rSonte% seid)idt poroeiig Sh loldell
SS1uen itrcidlt sic &empait1ing llld)t
ltlr bic ourdidnitilidD $40 mcnotIid
betragenbc Beniion emu foItoern or
bGlt aud ipeitere 500 pro Mtoitot pom
Der Hegierung. giih Die rildltotol'
gen Solo. uno Eeniions. 6oroerltl
Gen betradtcn oie 2eiter oeS lolrloNclt
Seims ols quite Yriie. mo eS miro
bebouptct, bo6 bier cine lebr er8tc-
bige .@roit" Giellc tlleBt.
6erner iino angeblid sale porgc
fommcn, in oenen Sobne ooer Sod)'
ter ~beiobrter arieasueteraIien ailf Die
Giniperruns 2eetcrcr in'oenl nSonle"
binmirften. fillm in ben Neils lpre$
GernIogens gu gelangeit. Setfeiar
G;t1c,1 .S. 80, Ge;,Ioif,fuu ettter lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

Ins Der SiQe bOdiutcriianter Pr.
iifcl in Der ~m6dcmtlidcn Ansgabe,
Die seltern eridien, lei MIR cripdbnt:
Bic coiturielle ySunntoNS : Elanbcs
rci"i n9ic ISOLDE" zinc biinbi9c
Hnnold)au Der SauptcrcI1nlnc bcs
On nno Nnslanoco: bic uid)tiGitcn
Staot.Nemigfcitcn. Gcrncr EOitnadD-
ridtcn aus Eentid)lnnO, Ccitrcidl nnb
Der Sdnuci5; T%eniQctOn; otScncrbln-
men,; iGnitrirtc humOriitiide gcir
lagc; Marft- nnb WOricnbcridDtc etc.
Der Ereis bes WudcnbIatts mad
irgcno einem Sbeilc oCr &crcinigtcn
Stantcn bctrGgt mir Sl.50 pro Sabr.
NadJ europa (einidlicRlid) EortO)
$500 pro SaBr. H%citcllnngcn bittct
man ST rid)trn at
Gouar0 ain c, 4,
ScrNnsgcbcr,
Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

TaKe! HiKe!
sxr &siie ia's dxsIanb teisrst q.
&aiae, IT. All q. RGsIse tzsfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22
RiebcrIanbe unb De.
ithngen.

g~iisIGrber niiiien NIT Hdfier Der.
icben icin. iebod ipiro bieie Wabre.
Gel BET 9orrilten unter eciuobnltdcn
llmItdnoen nidt a~naetuen6et. Nab
einem Miifentbalr BON 3tuei Ronaten
sisSob miiIfeu iid Ausldnoer ioentifi.
siren uno reaiItriren Iaiien. Bei Der
Abreiie lit Die 8or3cigung eites Sc.
.aitimations Bapiers nidt erforber.
lid.
Sn Is uiana 4aramaribu) her.
Den P1Sie nidt %berlnngt, ebenio arf
Saba (Wotabid). - Sir Sumn.
Il a .Nsoonne) beiteben 3ieieIbcn SC.
eeln,l ieSod tbut me-. 8orfihts bal.
ber gut, etaeu Bot nit fi4 u fiib.
rez.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-22

Gos Stootsocportenleltt bat bon
Snlnltel g. @rucep, Dem alnerltufl'
ld,cn aoniiiI BON Slld)ali, China, Ell,
llcu 9erid)t iiber ole BON dinelilderl
&nuileuten ant 6. Mai o.SS. inSbung-
bal ob9ebnltene G~erinmmllung 5llr
@eiprehuug Der onlerifonild,en IuS'
ifluBgelese rno oes dineliihcn Don
colts. omerifoniid)cr Wonren erboIten.
9lm tbdti9iten ging i'll oieier Rid
iritg Die Iiterorilde @eiculdoit BON
Sbunabai Sen Gbing" G,GeS Won.
nes Spieeel"l Dor. 2ie bon mcbr
ais 200 Eerionen beiilfte @crinmm.
llutg nabm Gelolutionen 0es Srbalts
oil, ooB iie Den Gonilm mo ole Be
itel,una amerifaniiher @ooren elm.
teller m%iirocil; oab oie Ginacbore-
men, 'melhe fir olncritouiid)c aaiIf.
leiiie orberteten ODER bei'm transport
omerifaniifer Glitter belh1ftigt ieien,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
DEFEND TORRANCE.
San Diego Lawyers Tell of Jurist's
Good Points.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. THE Assembly
committee that is inquiring into the
charges against Judge Z. S. Torrance
of this city concluded its labors, so far
as the taking of testimony in San
Diego is concerned, at late hour to-
night. The day was almost entirely
occupied by the defense, only one or
two witnesses being called by the pros
ecution.
A h Sweet, president of the San
Diego Bar Association, was called and
testified along similar lines as the wit
nesses for the defense called yester-
day. He had never known of Judge
Torrance being on the bench while un-
der the influence of liquor and did not
believe that Judge Torrance's judicial
abilities had been impaired.
Walter s. Buchanan testified that he
had seen Judge Torrance the morning
of January 16, 1905. The witness stated
that he did not believe Judge Tor
rance was intoxicated. Frank A. SAL
mons and Mrs. Thresher testified the
same as the preceding witnesses.
Judge Torrance took the stand in his
own behalf. He denied that he had
drunk any liquor on July 81, the date
on which a witness testified that the
Judge appeared to be intoxicated. He
denied that he had ever engaged in a
boxing bout in a saloon, but said he
recalled an occasion when in a jocular
way he attempted to knock off a
friends hat. Judge Torrance also de-
MED that he had used language derog-
atory to the Christian church, although
he recalled expressing his opinion
about hypocrites In the church who
had been active against himself.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
ASSEMBLYMEN
ALMOST LOSE
PART OF PAY
Vote Saves
Pockets Of the
AbSenteeS.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Cal.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Drew OF
Fresno resumed his effort in the As
sen1bly this morning to have the mem
oers who may absent themselves with
out leave deprived OF their salaries for
the time they are away. He gained
some ground, though his resolution was
again beaten The vote was % to 2S
and the ballot of the Speaker decided
the fate of the resolution.
A protest from the County Medical
Society OF Shasta County against the
passage Of Assembly bill 26T making
changes in the State Board OF Medical
Examiners so that eclectics may have
as much power as the members OF the
all0pathic. or regular school, was read.
The petition recites that the law as
1T exists is very satisfactory and has
stood the test of the courts. and that
TO revise 1t as suggested would open
way for quacks to secure an entrance
into the profession
Two of the series of prison bills
framed by the Committee on Prisons
and RefOrmatories were passed. They
relate to commitments TO Whittier and
the Preston School of Industry. There
are several of these bills. the whole
covering the system Of reform outlined
by the committee, yet TO be passed.
All the remaining ones are ready for
tinal passage.
Houser took advantage of the fact
that some of the opponents OF the
measure on the San Francisco side
were absent on committee work, and
tried again to secure the passage Of
his celebrated bill granting the right
to graduates of the law department OF
the Southern California Methodist Uni
versity to be admitted to practice on
their diplomas. No word was spoken
against the bill, but some of the San
Francisco members busted themselves
on the floor and il was again defeated
Houser gave an exhibition Of tenacity
by changing his vote from aye to no
and giving notice that he would move
for q reconsideration
Two school bills Of Importance were
passed One by Transue provides
that high schools may be organized in
districts where there are only 150 pupils
and where the nearest existing high
school Is six miles away. The present
limit is 800 pupils. The other bill is
by Thompson, and raises the rate OF
taxation per pupil IN the State for
school purposes from 81 TO sS. II will
add about 100000 to the school fund
if it becomes law.
At the afternoon session Wolfe's Sen
ate bill making twelve hours a days
labor for San Francisco firemen was
brought up by Atkinson and passed
ernOr.
The Speaker appointed Mccartney,
Atkinson. Beardslee. Burke and Lum-
ley a committee to investigate the
charges against Superior Judge Smith
of Santa Cruz.
bill by MAXWELL increasing the tax
rate per school pupil from 81 to 50
was passed. 1t was explained. when
the fact that bill making an increase
to IS had just been passed was men
toned. that it was desired to place
both propositions before the Senate
and let 1T take it's choice. The men,
bers began the vote amid laughter.
"A night session was held Before
quorum could be obtained 1t was neces-
sary to send assistant sergeants at
arms hustling for members. the brib-
cry investigation in the Senate cham
Der proving a strong counter attrac-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
DEEDS AND MORTGAGES.
Laws Governing Redemption of Prop.
erty Subject of Legislation.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. THE pres
ent Legislature probably will make
two radical changes in the law COW
ering trust deeds and mortgages. A
bill has been introduced by Espey of
Alameda providing for the redemp-
ton of property given under a trust
deed, the same as mortgaged property
is redeemed. AT present there is no
redemption of property conveyed un-
der trust deed.
A bill is to be introduced reducing
the time Of redemption of property
sold under mortgage from one year to
six months. 1t is claimed that at pres
ent the property is held during the
period Of redemption at the risk of
the MORTGAGE, as the mortgagor will
redeem if the property rises in value
and then the mortgage will lose if it
depreciates. Another objection to the
year limit is that in many cases it pre-
vents the mortgagor making in time
improvements that may mean much
for the future of the property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08

ana loan association, who declared that
ne raised the money that is said to
nave been passed to the Senators
through Joseph S. Jordan, was closely
questioned. Attorney Gavin McNab
has been called to tell what he knows
or the allegations of bribery and this
afternoon Henry Hartling and George
Ilchenor, the detectives who swore
they laid the trap for Jordan and the
Senators, were called to reiterate their
story to the effect that they saw the
money given by Jordan to Senators
Emmons and Bunkers.
me greatest secrecy is being main
tanned regarding the investigation into
the bribery scandal and it has not
been learned who has been subpoenaed
on Dehalf of the defense. 1t is ex-
pected, however. that the accused
Senators will be called before the
Grand Jury before the Investigations
are concluded
Sacramento County Grand Jury, which
is composed of the following: G.. E.
Hook, Charles Baumgartel. William
calder. Carl Matthison, George Phil
lips, Henry A. Mohr, Herman Fisher,
+. NJ. Rooney, L. F. Breuner, Alexander
Mcdonald, D. H. Miller, F. H. Krebs,
w. r. Gore, Julius Gattman, George
G. Locke, William Schaw, D. GiIlis,
Peter Flaherty.
1t is said tonight that the District
Attorney has recovered one of the
marked bills that was passed here in
house of ill-repute and that he has
established the fact that one of the
accused lost $3.50 the night of the con-
summation of the alleged bribery in a
poker game in one of the prominent
hotels of this city,
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-08
WOLFE SCENTS FIGHT.
Senator Aroused by Opposition tC
Civil Service Amendment

SACRAMENTO, Feb. Tn the ac-
ton of the San Francisco delegation
reporting against Wolfe's proposed
constitutional amendment guarantee
ing the right of trial to every civil
service employe of San Francisco
whom it is sought to remove from Of
flee, the author of the bill sees oppo-
sition to civil service per Sc.
This is simply a plain, open move
/ against civil service said Wolfe this
morning, but it will avail the oppo-
nents little. / am confident the pro-
posed amendment will pass the Legis-
lature and be ratified by the people
1t is a we'll known fact that many peo-
pie that want free rein in the patron
age question are opposed to civil SER
vice per Sc and among these are the
San Francisco Senators that voted in
committee against the measure.
1T is we'll known fact that in two
cases the Supreme Court has plainly
held that the section of the charter
guaranteeing the right of trial to
municipal employees is contrary to the
constitution as 1t now stands and that
my amendment is essential if the in
stitution of civil service is to be safe
guarded. 1t must be safeguarded or
it will fall, and l am sure a majority
of the Legislature will share my
views