The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 16, 1896, Page 14

14 IONDAY, MARCH 1 1896 ARRIVAL OF A NATIONAL LEADER, The Advent of General John S. Clarkson in San Francisco. THE CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK McKinley Shows the Greatest Strength at the Present Time. ALLISON WILL BE THE MAN. He Comes From the West and Is the Man Toward Whom the Pacific Coast Must Look. | General John S. Clarkson arrived here yesterday afternoon from Los Angeles. He is here neither as the Republican leader he is conceded to be, nor as a man who is looking for a chance to make profit- able realty investments. He has taken quarters at the Palace Hotel with State Senator William H. | Anderson and Major E. M. Ford, two Fastern friends, and they propose, while they stay here a few days, to enjoy the glorious climate before returning to the Eastern snows. General Clarkson is a man of strong in- dividuality and of personal magnetism. Twenty-four years ago he was a reporter on one of the newspapers of Des Moines. He has risen ever since steadily to the® pinacle where he stands to-day. Heisa serious man and is, thoroughly an Ameri- can. -Hisideas arel clean cutand cannot | be misunderstood. | That he is broad can be seen from his views of the coming political campaign. ‘He believes that the West 1s fully entitied to the recognition the KEast has had, and that a Cabinet position in the next admin- istration should be granted the Pacific Coast. In speaking of the political situation, General Clarkson said: General J. S. Clarkson, the National Republican Leader, Who Arrived in This City Last Evening. [Sketched from life by a “Call” artist.] know the interests of every State. They ter and intense it is. I was oneof the men Cabinet. It is remote from the General “The strong menin the Presidential race | know these candidates as well or better | that stood for fifteen or twenty years with | Government, nearlv every interest that it are McKinley, Reed and Allison. The | strong probabilities are Quay, Morton, | Cullom, Davis, Manderson and Bradley, | McKinley is at present in thelead and will | Jead on the first ballot. My judgment is | Allison will lead on the last ballot and in | Jowa we prefer the lead of that ballot. The | McKinley peopie are confident. They have called their conventions on certain ground, | or what they deemed certain ground, ear- | liest and got before the country with a | boom and a hippodrome movement. The | other candidates are going along more | easily, organizing their lines and getting i delegates. Itisthe delegates that will nom- inate the President, and practical men | want practical things. My own judgment is that Senator Allison of Iowa, having a strong aftirmative support at the| start, without enmities, with an unblemished record, with the universal | acquiescence in his fitness for the office, is so strong in second choice that he will win, | for it is going to be a second choice nom- ination. Allison is a strong candidate be- ‘ cause be is a broader candidate than Mc- | Kinley. McKipley has made a record on the tariff. Alhson as great in his in- formation and ability as to the tariff as| McKinley, and bas qualifications in_hi: thirty years in Congress and on the Way. and Means Committee of the House and | over twenty years on the Finance Commit- | tee of the Senate, in regard to financial matters, that McKinley has not and that | 1o other man in the country except Alli- | son has, with the exception of John Sher- man. I think heis stronger, too, because | heis the westernmost candidate among the probabilities. The majority of the Nation is in the Mississippi Valley. It has the power to nominate. Ithasin Al- lison a man fit for the Presidency in his own ability, ripened and . strong by _over thirty years in Congress, giving him such an acquaintance with ~ all National interests as very dew men in public life now have. We can ®elect anybody we nominate this year. We | can elect some men more easily than | others, and some men can thus give the party the very largest insurance of success. My judgment is that the strongest man is | the ‘one who is strongest on most ques- tions—not the statesman of one idea, but | & man who is strong and well informed on all the present issues, and also strong for the creation of new issues, the re-enforce- ment of the strength of his party and the re-enforcement of the strength of the Nation. In my opinion Allison, because of his long public experience, fulfills these | requirements. I have no wish to dis- parage the greatness of McKinley, for he “is very great, but he has achieved his | reputation on one idea and slong one line. Reed is one of the masterful and Very great men of the Nation and would make a great President. So | would Governor Morton. Senator Quay, who is in my judgment the ablest man in actual ability and possessing the best use of his ability of any man in pablic life, would also make a strong President, ren- dering great service to the country and greatly strengthening his party. Senator ?‘ wvis will be foun4 to have the equipment of statesmanship for the office if he reaches | it. Senator Cullom of Illinois, contem- poraneous with Lincoln, one of the ablest | men in public life, would,make a safe and popular President. The field is rich wit candidates of worth, and the party has a great reserve of material nearly or fully as good, if it shouid be necessary to call upon itat St. Louis.”” “‘Are you in this country in the interest of Senator Allison?” “lamnot. I am visiting the coast on | business, I am not averse to talking of | the Presidential matter, as itis the topic | of greatest public interest and political | consequence at the present time.” **What is the extent of vour personal ac- intance? Are you better known with or McKinley than Reed!” “I know them all e. In Iowa we | have none of the disposition that is mani- fested by some of the candidates of preju- dice in regard to favorite sons. We con- cede the right of every State to present a candidate. We feel that any State has the same right to present a dandi- | date that Jowa has, and we have noue of the disposition of Onio in this | canvass, which seems to resent the liberty and the right of any State that wishes to present a candidate. We believe that the party should pe left to the freest choice. I have neither a request to make nor advice to give to California Republicans. They know the field of National politics, They Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Rl | this canal and the improvement of the | date than I. I can only say in broad | terms that I hope the Republicans of Cali: fornia and of every other State will send strong men to the St. Louis convention unpledged and uninstructed. In Iowa we never have instructed our delegates. We did not on Wednesday last, when we elected our twenty- delegates to St. Louis. We do not believe it wisdom for any State to go to the convention pre- | judged and precommitted. A National | convention is a National conference. The Republicans from the certain States and | the Republicans from the hopeless Demo- | cratic States should confer with the Re- publicans from the doubtiul but necessary | H | States before deciding who will be the | strongest candidate and command the | votes necessary to win. California, a great and splendid State, the Empire State of the coast, can group about it the smaller States and Territories around it and go into the St. Louis convention with a power | as great as that wielded by any other great section of the country, if it shall go wunrestricted to act for| its own interests and for the interests of the party. California, if I were free to say it, has been too generous with its power heretofore. It has generally | iven 1t freely out of hand, committed itself to someone, and bravely gone down | with him. and made no terms if it suc- ceeded. 1am g thorongh Westerner; have | enough interest in California and the West- | ern and mountain States to wish to see them bear their part in National politics, There is no need of a State which sovereign in the party as well as the Na- | tion giving away its power. California | and its sister States on the coast can go to | this convention, can sit down at the coun- | cil table, help in selecting the candidate and help in making the platform, and at | the same time make sure that its power | will be continuing, that it will have a potential part in the conduct of the cam- paign, that it will have a potentia! part and its own representation in the National administration if the ticket is elected. The general Government is more necessary and more helpful to the new or Western States than to the Eastern. The Eastern and Middle States are largely fin- ished communities, and the General Gov- ernment haslittle to do with them. In all the Western States, with their resources undeveloped, with their public works un- completed, with their destiny as yet merely hinted at, the General Government 18 more necessary. Take the great ques- tion of irrigation, which has been sug- gested to my mind by two or three days’ ride through the desert. Take the ques- tion of the Nicaragua canal, the fate of which wiil be decided for this generation in the next four years of the 1ncoming ad- | ministration. These and many other | uestions are of vital concern to the West. 'he Nicaragna canal means a water route for your people and for Oriental trade | 10,000 miles shorter to New York. A | Western man, such a man as Senator Allison, who lives on the banks of the Mississippi River, who has aided in the improvement of that great river until the sea can bring its ships now to lowa towns on the river, can see that with Mississippi St. Louis, for instance, can be made as good a seaport as New York, and even Chicago, with the Hennepin canal constructed, can be made as good a seaport as Boston, Eastern men or Presidents with Eastern sympathies would not strive to serve this canal and these other'im- provements as Western men would. A Western President, fully informed as to Western needs and ambitions and in sym- pathy with its people, it would seem to me, would be far preferable to California and all other Western States to any Eastern man.” *‘Is the popular cry for McKinley not an e\'idenyce of his superiority 'as a candi- “The best answer to that isto cite re- cent history in the party. I do mnot con- cede, however, at the start that McKinley has an actual popularity with the masses of thinking people over either Allison or Reed. .There is'an excitement in his sup- port that may be taken for such popular- ity. We have had many proofsin America that a populiar idol in a party is generally the weakest candidate at "the polls. A gopular idol always creates a faction in is party. Often it has 80 and even 90 per cent of the members of the party in it, but inevitably he always creates a faction of antagonism, and the smaller this mi- nority faction is, inevitably the more bit- Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE the most splendid men of California and of every other Western State cherishing the one ambition to see Mr. Blaine Presi- dent. We finally succeeded in nominating him, but he failed because of factional dif- fezences and enmities in his own party of carrying enough votes to carry the doubt- inl State, and so the party failed and Blaine with it, to the sorrow of the whole Nation and to_ the great grief of ail of us who followed his flag. The strong candidate is the one who hLas the least enmities. In this campaign every protectionist will vote for the Republican candidate, whoever he is. For it is the party itself that isthe champion of protection—not any one man. If McKinley had not been in the Congress that enacted the McKinley bill the bill would have been just as strong for pro- tection. We are :fil for tariff. It is the settled American policy. We are all for high tariff, we may say, but for my part I want to see it as high in the West as 1t is in the East, and the next tariff will be one, in my judgment, which will care as much for Western and Sonthern interests as for Eastern. The fault of the late tariff was that it cared more for Eastern schedules, made too high a tariff for the East and too low for the West. The new tariff will not be one letting the Western farmer’s wool go into the Eastern manu- facturer’s machine free-trade wool but come out protected cloth. It will be a tanff which will protect the farm and mine of the West and the plantation of the South as much as the factories of the East. The American farmer, far more ihan the | American manufacturer, must be the one most to be benefited by the new tariff when the Republican party comes into power. The greatest statesmanship now de- manded is not to provide a tariff, for that is an easy and clear thing to do; but we do want a statesmanship that will put more American shipping on the seas and find larger markets for the surplus products of American farms and factories. We also want a statesmanship that will make of this whole continent a home market, and through reciprocity establish such rela- tions with the South American States that we shall handle and control their commerce instead of England. Reciproc- ity, by the way, the greatest part of the McKinley bill, was the work of Blaine,and not of McKinley. I was in Washington in that year, when the great Blaine was c_arry}nfi reciprocity around like a found- ling in his arms, trying to get somebody in Congress to adopt it. McKinley was unwilling to accept it as a part of bis bill. I was present abmany interviews between Blaine and Allison. Allison favored it from the first, and finally he and Aldrich took it up and led to the end of having it adopted in the McKinley bill.” “What has been Mr. Allison’s attitude on the funding bill for Pacific railroads? ‘What are his opinious on it?” “I do not know his views on the funding bill. I have never discussed it with him. I know that Iowa, the State which Allison has controlled in 1ts politics for nearly forty years, was pioneer in_ the control of railways, and_has to-day the most radical and systematic railway law of any State in the Union. All the scheduies are fixed by the State Railway Commissioners, who are elected by the people, and Allison has always followed out, by such evidence as the interstate commerce act and all others so faras I remember, the Iowa policy of rigid public control of railway and all cor- porations.”” “There is no question in your mind but that a Ref)ublican will be elected ?’ “Well, 1 am confident of that.” “‘And in your opiniou, while you are not advocating the nomination of Mt. Allison more than you are anybody else, you be- lieve he would be the better man to choose ?” ““My belief is that the St. Louis conven- tion will make a platform so wise and practical and choose a candiaate so worthy that our success will be certain. My pref- erence is for Allison as the more available man, but I believe we can elect any of the men who are discussed, or any man likely to be chosen. We have more than the strength of the Republican party to insure this. We have the tremen%ous power of the great National desire to get back to zood times; and that peculiar feeling that bas always existed in the American re- public—a'feeling which demands a chance 1o bring good times—will this time operate to the advantage of the Republican party, as it has at times heretofore operated against it. 'We shall poll our full strength as a party, and have the Democratic re- enforcement or help of many Democrats in the hope that a change from the present condition will bring good times.’ “In the event of Allison getting the nomination, what do you think would be the chances of the coast as to Cabinet and other positions?”” : “Isbould say tothat thdt Allison would dowhat Harrison ought to have donein 1889 —given the coust, this great region that has g0 many interests over which the Gov- ernment has control, and which has such a large population in the several States, re{;remntaqon in the Cabinet. Of course, I have no right to speak for anybody, but I have my own record to say that 1 have advocated for many years that the coast has is affected by the action of the General Government, and it has never had such representation in the Cabinet and in { the Government bureaus at Washing- | ton as 1t was entitled to have and as the | Government itself was entitled for it to | have. | Washington, in the Postoffice Department. Itisafact to be learned there that the ‘West, new, growing, developing, does not have the immediate recognition, the fos- tering support, the governmental facilities, given to it that it requires and jun}jy needs. The older States are finished. | They have their postal service and” their other Government ser- vices perfected nearly. Yet it is true that when a great appropriation passes | tenths of which ought to be devoted to | getting fast mails and larger mail service | westof the Missouri River, it never reaches | that good object, but is dissipated in im- | provements that are not needed in the | older States. I wounld say that the coast, | or the sixteen or seventeen States west of the Missouri River, should mass their | power and go into the St. Louis conven- with such a power back of it, both in choosing the candidate, in making the platform and in not surrendering its power then, make sure that it will be continued and recognized in the appointment to the powerful public places at Washington of enough of its people to make sure that the | administration will be fully informed as to all the needsand rights of every one of these Western States, and the administration itself enough informed to greatly improve its service in all its departments in these States. This is what the Eastern States do. They never give away their power as a Christmas gitt in any National conven- tion. The \f’estern States should follow the example of the wise and thrifty breth- ren of the East.” ONDRICEK PLAYS. The Bohemian Violinist Arouses Fresh Enthusiasm at the Audi- torium. Many of the audience who attended the Auditorium concert Jast night were ready 10 say that Paganini almost lived again when Ondricek piayed. His magnetic music again thrilled the auditors and roused them to a state of enthusiasm sel- dom witnessed in cold, critical San Fran- cisco. After the rendition of Ondricek’s first number (Concerto No. 1, Paganini) he en- tranced his audience by playing as an en- core the dreamy sweet ‘‘Evening Song,” by Schumann, which his admirers said he performed in a manner calculated to call up visions of angelic harps. Hisown “Fantaisie’’ on Smetana’s ‘‘Bar- tered Bride is a work requiring great technical ability, = besides possessing snatches of the weird, fascinating melodies which have given the opussuch popularity. After Ondricek’s last number, Bozzini’s *‘Rondo des Lutens,” the local musicians rose en masse. This is a work of extraor- dinary difficulty and is very rarely ate! tempted. The perfect ease with which the music "tnngf " off Ondricek’s bow was delightful. His wonderful harmonics, his perfect intonation, his versatility, all go to make him a veritable wizard of the bow. Materna was in glorious voice. Herren- dition of the aria.from “Tannhauser’ is something not to be easily forgotten. Her tremolo met with so often. that veritably thrills the listener. For an encore Materna (by request) sang ‘‘Die Boten,” by Gericke, and the audience seemed to lose” its head, so to speak, after the “Oberon” aria, “*Ocean, Thou Mighty Monster,” and vociferously demanded an encore, calling her out from five to six times. Butupon her eloquently touching her throat the greater part of the audience ceased applnufing and drowned by hisses those who persisted. The accompaniments ‘were ably played by Luckstone. ——— . HIT WITH A SUGARBOWL. A Religious Controversy Leads to a Serious Result Between Two Men. John Riley and k. N. Pratt, while dis- posing of some refreshments in a resort at the corner of Third and Howard streets early yesterday morning, got into a dis- cussion over which of the many is the best ;-ehg.ion for the welfare of the human jamily, Neither of the controversialists being sufficiently informed in thzology Riley un- dertook to enlighten his udversary by the forcible method of knocking s side of tne argument into Pratt's iud with a luglnbowl, and in so doing he split his scalp open. This brought Policeman Tueit to the scene, with the result that Pratt had some ' wire stitches drawn through the gap by the physician, and Riley was permitted to study theology ina cell in the City Prison. Judge Campbell will, doubtless, expound the difficult pa; as to which the dis- should always have a representative in the | putants could not agree, L was in the Government service at | Congress, say in the postal service, nine- | | tion and bear a potential part; that it can | beautiful organ is free from the inevitable | Hers is a voice | A TEMPEST AT THE HOSPITAL, The Cruel Matron Has Pro- hibited All Tender Glances. NO MORE FLIRTATIONS. It Is Whispered That Miss Pat- ton’s Prohibition Has Been Ignored. DR. STAHLE AS A CHAMPION. The Head Nurse Prohibits Association of Nurses and Internes, but Dr., Stahle Interferes. Miss Mary A. Patton is cruel. At least so say the pretty young nurses and the gallant young internes at the City and County Hospital. The lady in ques- tion is not of the ferocious order of femi- ninity, as far as appearances go. Sheisa plump, pleasant little person, but—the nuraes and internes say—she is too profes- sional. She has posted up on the walls of the o1d building a notice to the effect that there shall be no social association between the nurses and physicians of the institution. And that rule has been held until re- cently to be as inflexible as the oft-quoted laws of the Medes and Persians. It inter- dicted any coquettish glance that a be- capped and aproned maiden might desire to bestow upon some new and interesting interne. 7 It put an embargo upon any surrepti- tious handelasps in the wards or corridors, or any sweet, stolen conversations behind doors half ajar. As tothe internes joining their fair enslavers at an impromptu tea when they were off duty, that was beyond the confines of prepriety, and as to a merry evening at the theater and a plate of succulent oysters at a downtown res- taurant afterward, there were no words to describe such a violation of etiquette. Thus the victims of her severity define the attitude of the little lady from Phila- delphia who is at the head of the San Francisco Training School for Nurses. The fair contingent supplement the story of their wrongs by such effeminate little characterizations as “Mean thing!"’ “*She’s perfectly horrid!” and the masculine rep- resentation use stronger expletives. Of late a champion has arisen, they say, and he is none other than the superin- wendent, Dr. F. A. Stahle. And his posi- tion was declared in an unequivocal manner. The story goes thatin a test case of a fortnight ‘ago Dr. Stahle ruled that when | nurses were off duty it was nobody’s busi- ness what innocent amusements they | chose; neither might any one interfere | with their choice of a companion at such times. One of the youngest and liveliest of the probationers applied for a pass, and written permission to be absent from the building until 11 o’clock was granted her. | She extended the time of her cessation of | duty two hours, and this aroused the in- | dignation of her instructor. Miss Patton | alleged that the - lengthened absence was | willful, and therefore called for disciptine | of the offender. Her companion in the protracted stay | was one_of the iaternes, or house physi- cians. It appears that he was amenable to no one for lingering 120’ minutes longer in the society of bis charmer, but the charmer, being a student of the training- sehool, was, and the head of the school hela her nrimlly accountable. According to the rigid rules that obtain in the insti- | tution the young lady would have been | dismissed. Sue, howe.er, appealed to Dr. Stahle, and the superintendent *‘gave her another trial.” Her tears changed to smiles and those smiles have been reflected by a dozen or more of the busy young people at the hos- pital. The precedent delighted them, and they have since liberally taken advantage of it. Nobody looks at the posted notice except in derision, and it is no uncommon sight, that of a proud and happy interne escorting a blushing nurse to and from the theater, ana as for tender little passages at the bedside of a patient, who snall forbid them, we would like to know? ‘Who knows how many happy matches that cruel rule of Miss Patton’s might have prevented? Considering the fact that Dr. Titus, the former superintendent, met his fate in the form of a charming nurse in the institution, it is not to be wondered at that Miss Patton’s unfeeling stand for ‘“professional association merely’’ was in- dignantly resented. . A mugicale for the benefit of the training- school ‘is to be given shortly, and it may be that at that time the final decision in the case of discipline vs. affection will be announced. TWELVE MILLION DEAL. Henry A. Butters Buys the Tramway System of the City of Mexico. Intelligence comes from the City of Mex- ico that a former Californian, Henry A. Butters, has just completed negotiations for the purchase of the entire tramway or transportation system of the City of Mexico. It is reported that the rights-ot-way, franchises and rolling stock were valued at $12,000,000, which Mr. Butters and his associates decided to pay. It is known that the Citv of Mexico has in progress a complete system of arainage, and now the introduction of modern facilities of rapid transit, such as electric cars give, will mark another step in metropolitan ad- vancement. Mr. Butters, who bas just concluded these important negotistions, made con- siderable money in mining enterprises on the ‘Pacific Coast. A group of Oregon mines owned by him and his vrother ielded a large revenue for several years. {‘he brothers were well known in. mining circles of California, as they resided much of the time in this State. About four years ago the brothers But- ters went to South America. Like many other practical mining men, they were active in the development of the rich mines of that region, and as a result ac- quired immense wealth. = At last accounts one of the brothers was in South Africa and figured among the Americans who had been detained for in- citing revolt against the peace and dignity of the Boer republic. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Butters, accom- panied by _their daughter, Mrs. Robert Augustus Bray of Fruitvale, arrived in the City of Mexico in February and have been sojourning there since. They expect to arrive 1n San Francisco the latter part of this month or early in April. The inference is plain that Mr. Butters has decided to withdraw from mining ven- tures in South -Africa and engage in the transportation business in Mexico. —_———— Rev. Anna H. Shaw’s Lecture, To-night Miss Shaw will give her lecture on “The New Man” at Native Sons’ Hall, Mason street, near Post. Secure your seats at Sher- man & Clay’s music store to-day. NEW TODAY-DRY GOODS. . DOMESTIC D EPARTMENT! SPECIAL. 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