The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1896, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 « 1896. ANTI-MACHINE DELEGATES NAMED Alameda Republicans Adopt a Platform at Their Convention. OPPOSED TO REFUNDING An Unpledged Delegation to the St. Louis Convention Is Favored. ENCOURAGED BY PRIMARIES, Many of the Old-Liners Were present. The Proceedings Marked by De- corum and Enthusiasm. 0AxLAND OFFicE SAN Francisco CALL,} 908 Broadway, April 20. The Republican County Convention, the delegates to which were elected at Satur- power, been deprived of the right of selecting at open primaries their representatives in the National Republican Convention, thereby dis- franchising Republican voters of the banner Republican county of the State, all of which is and has been contrary (o the tradition and usages of the Republican party; therefore beit Resolved, That this convention of Republi- cans, elected at open primaries by the votes of 2000 of the Republicans of the county of Ala- meda, repudiate and condemn the action of the Congressional committee in arrogating to itself the power that does of right belong to the people exclusively, Resolved, That this convention recognizes in Guy C. Earl, State Central committeeman, a true Republican, and hereby congratulates him upon his fidelity to his trust in defending at all times the threatened rights of the Re- publican voters. Resolved, That this convention, representing the Republicans of the county of Alameda, demands that the traditions and usages of the Republican party be in the future preserved Dby the holding of open, honest and pure prima- ries atall times when the choice of the party is to be expressed. Resolved, That this convention isin favor of and demands that the National Republican Convention adopt & plank in its platform pledging the party to a continuation of its policy of protecting American interests and industries; Resolved, That this convention urges it upen the Nationel Republican Convention to incor- porate in its platiorm in the interest of the American laborer a plank demanding that for- elgn immigration be proverly restricted. Resolved, That this convention, representing the Republicans of the county of Alameda, is unalterably opposed to any scheme or legisia- tion looking to the settlement of the debts of government-aided railroads in any other man- ner than that requiring prompt peyment of the debts of said railioads upon maturity, and that any other scheme than the payment of said debts, interest and principal, doliar for doliar, is an attempt to rob the treasury of the United States of its just dues. Resolved, That while the choice of the ma- William H. Friend, President of the Co Nominated a day’s primaries, met in Germania Hali| this morning and transacted the busines: for which they were called. | The most noteworthy feature of the con- | vention were resolutions that the Third | Congressional District send an unpledged | delegation to St. Louis, and the fact thata new County Central Committee was not appointed as anticipated. Their hall was one of the most interest- ing political studies seen in Oakland. The | delegates, under the leadership of W. H. | Friend, and with George C. Pardee a | prominent figure as chairman of the com- mittee on resolutions and platform, trans- | acted their business under the eyes of | nearly all the old-line leaders and follow- | ers. Several county officials and members | of the old County Central Committee were | present, carefully watching the progress of events. Everybody realized that a bitter fight was on for the control of the party, and thatit is a war to the death. Much of the sinew of the old Republican organiza- tion has tired of what they consider the high-handed methoas of the ofd leaders, and among the delegates were men of power and influence. The result of Satur- day’s primaries had greatly encouraged the bolters, as it was an average Republi- can primary vote, and in the Seventh ‘Ward only three less votes were cast than when Fred W. Henshaw was nominated for Supreme Judge. On that occasion the officers of election were all paid and there was a lively campaign. Last Saturday there was only gratuitous help employed, and as the old-liners stayed away from the vpolls the vote 1s considered very large. Chairman Friend of the executive com- mittee called the convention to order and nearly all the delegates answered to their names. The list of delegates is a study in itself and shows that many who were hitherto considered as loyal to the party machine have joined the new movement. The delegates were printed in Sunday’s CAvLL. In his opening speech Chairman Friend said that there are many who think they should apologize for daring to convene, but the primaries of last Saturday showed that the feeling against the course of the Congressional committee is widespread among the Republicans of this county. “This is not a one-man movement,” he said, “but a movement in favor of the principle of self-government which lies at | the foundation of our Government.” The chair appointed the following com- mittees: Platform and resolutions—First Ward, E. M. Long; Second, J. A d, i. Walk- Webber; . C. Pardee! , E. ; Eden, » Clawiter W. W. Knickerbocker; Alameds, Babeock. _ Credentials—First Ward, J. C. Ellsworth; Second, N Douglas; Third, A. P. Leach; Fourth, F. Laidlaw; Fifth, C. Roeth; Sixth, J. . Valentin venth, 1, 1. Boak; Brooklyn, R. B. Bane; Eden, Mr. Webb; Oeklang, J. T. Morrison; Alameda, T. W. Levdecker. g; Alameda, E. A. yn, Albert Rhoda; Eden, Watkins; Oakland, P. N. Lowell. After recess the temporary chairman was made the permanent president of the proceedings and the following gentlemen were named as vice-presidsnts: D Rabe, First Ward; F. W. F; M. Van_Arman, Third; C. Fourth; Mack Webber, Fifth; A. L. Davis, Sixth; N. W. Spaulding, Seventh; E. A. von Schmidt, Alameda; Robert Edgar, Berkeley; Robert B. Bain, Brooklyn: Bocrates Huff, San Leandro; N. T. Man- ning, Peralta; W. W. Knickerbocker, Te- mescal; Ed Clawiter, Eden, —_— THE PLATFORM. Alameda County Republicans Favor an Unpledged Delegation to St. Louls. nvention, the Delegates to Which Were t Primaries. jority of the Republicans of the county of Ala- meda is undoubtedly in favor of the nomina- ion of William McKinley for the office of Pres- ident of the United States, this convention is not in favor of any cast-iron pledges to the del- egates from the Third Congressional Distriet 10 the National Convention. Resolved, That this convention, the delegates to which were elected at open primaries by the votes of 3000 of the Republicans o’ the county of Alameda, demands, in the interest of har- mony in the Republican party of Alameda County and the retention of confidence in the party of Lincoln and Grant, that its delegates receive the recognition which they, as the rep- resentatives of the Republicans of the county, deserve and be granted seats in the Congres- nal and State conventions. Resolved, That this convention pledges its members to the enthusiastic support of the nominees of the Republican National Conven- tion and recomm ends to all members of the party & like support. The report was adopted by a unanimous and very pronounced vote. Several mo- ments of applause followed aiter Pardee took his seat. S T THE DELEGATES. Forty-Seven Names Chosen to Attend the Convention at Sacramento. The ward and township delegates were then nominated as follows: First Ward—F. K. Mott and E. M. Long. Second Ward—P. R. Klein, Jol A. Sands, J. E. Farnham. Alternate, P. M. Fisher. Third Ward—J. W. Nelson, Frank A. Leach, Hugh Aldrich and W. N. Dimmick. Fourth Ward—Hoover T. Bickel, Thomas Pearson, Wyckliff Matthews. Alternates, M. D. Merritt and J. D. Fowler Fitth Ward—Mack Webber and Charles Roeth, Sixth Ward—J. N. Valentine and N. W. Leitch. Seventh Ward—George C. Pardee, N, W. Evans, N. W. Spanlding and K. E. Hausen, Alameda—Reed Jones, E. von Schmidt, Colonel Babcock, Fred E. Jenkins, Alex Hay, W. B. Hodges. Alternates—Elmer Johnston, I. N. Chapman, N. C. Larsen, Thomas White and C. W. Petre. Berkeley- K. Shattuck, Thomas Rickard, Robert Edgar, J. T. Morrison. Alternates—J. R. Ayers and F. N. Lowell. Brook: . T. Hush, C. A. Tyrrell. nate—A. Oakland Township—W. W. Knickerbocker and R. E. Langworthy. Alternates—C. A. Miller and Captain C. A. Poulter. Eden—S. Huff, W. E. Meek, A.W. Schaffer and D. M. Connor. The delegates-at-large for the Assembly districts are as follows: Forty-sixth—E. K. Strowbridge. Forty-seventh—William Higby. Forty-eighth—H. A. Powell. Forty-ninth—~Charles L. Pierce, Fiftieth—W. R. Davi Fifty-first—W. C. Moran, All the names placed in nomination by the district committees were unanimously elected by the convention. The delegates were authorized to fll any vacancies that might exist at Sacramento. Chairman Kriend said that it had been stated that a primary would cost $1000. He said the present movement had neld a clean primary at a cost of just $35. After a motion that the executive com- mittee which had called the primaries continue in power, the convention ad- journed. The delegation that will be appointad by the six Congressional district com- mitteemen will declare before the Sacra- mento convention that the delegates elected to-day have no standing, as Mur- ray and Washington townships were not represented. The fight before the Sacramento con- vention can be easily fcretold. If the majority of all the delegates present from all ‘over the State have been elected at primaries the delegates elected to-day will be seated. If the majority have been chosen by the various Congreasional com- mittees, then the appointees of Alameda’s six committeemen will be seated. All the politicians agree that no other course can Alter- The committee on resolutions presented the following report. which was read by ex-Mayor George C. Pardee: WHEREAS, The Republican voters of the county of Alameda have, by usurpation of possibiy be followed. S e To Stammerers. Stammering, stuttering, lisping positively cured; city and @ountry references, PR - SOR R. 5. DAvIs, 7 Hyde street, . ¥ L ROFES FATHER YORKE ON' LIBERTIES, Attitude of His Church From Civil and Religious Standpoints. AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS Editor James H. Barry Presides at the Metropolitan Hall Meeting. CATHOLICISM IN HISTORY. The Ciurch of Rome Declared to Be at All Times the Nursing Mother of Republics. Rey. Peter C. Yorke last night delivered the first of his series of five lectures to be given under the auspices of the American Women’s Liberal League. Scarcely a seat in Metropolitan Temple was vacant when James H. Barry, editor of the Star, called the assemblage to order. Miss Georgiana rendered several patri- otic airs on the piano and then Chairman Barry addressed the audience: *‘Ladies and Gentlemen: On bebalf of the American Women'’s Liberal League I bid you welcome. We have just listened to patriotic airs and we shall now listen to some patriotic remarks and some patriotic resolutions prepared by the American W omen’s Liberal League.’” The resolutions were then read. They denounced religious intolerance, spoke for civil and religious hberty and pronounced strongly against the religious strife which they claimed certain elements were seek- ing to bring about. They were unani- mously adopted. Chairman Barry then: “This shows that this audience is an audience of sense and patriotism. If the ayes had not had it I should not have be- lieved that I was talking to an American andience. I am glad tosee that the women have realized that there is an enemy in their midst and are prepared to fight it. Women are a ;E-‘rent power when they choose to exert their influence, and I am glad to say that they are now engaged in a good work. *‘We are here, and we are here to stay. I sav we, meaning those who believe in e({uul rights, are here to stay. I say that anybody who takes such a pledge as the A. P. A. members take is unfit to be an American citizen. I do not say that the A. P. A. members are the basest of men. But I do say their leaders, the reverend blackguardsand reverend mountebanks,are to be blamed for their course. I do not blame the men who are being led by these men—these reverend blackguards who do not even hesitate to make war on the best of our womankind—these women who go upon the battlefield, into scenes of pesti- lence, and who do not ask any one what their creed is. They tend alike ali who need their services. “Some of these fellows in the A. P. A. have gone almost crazy. Not the rascal There is method in their madness. They sent_resolutions to Coneress asking that the Secretary of the Navy be asked to re- sign unless he desisted from his intention of painting the new warships green.” [Great laughter. | The speaker then read what purported to he A. P. A. resolutions, protesting against the greener hue of the grass this spring and attributing it to some sinister influence of the Catholic chureh. He then related how he received the first knowledge of the A. P. A. He wasknown to be an advocate of Father McGlynn, he said, and was therefore beiieved to be opposed to the Catholic church in general. He was approached by a man in his office one day and asked to join the American Protective Association, after he had de- clared he was in_fovor of the public schools and believed in the Republic. The objects of the organization were explained to bim in detail, and, he added, no man ever before or since reached the bottom of the three flights of stairs leading to his office quicker than did this solicitor of the American Protective Association. This man, he said, had since become known as **Whisky Bill”’ Trainor, and he declared him to be a Canadian adventurer and a traitorous Orangeman. Continuiug, Mr. Barry said: “The moment I learned what that insti- tution was I determined to fight it, and have done so ever since. And the man who will not stand out boldly against such methods as this institution is working under is unworthy of our suffrage. This organization has been devised to keep the people divided against themselves. The rich have created this religious strife in order that they may continue to grow richer at the expense of the laborer. It is adevice of the piutocracy to retain their power, so that they may the better be able to say like Vanderbilt of old, ‘The public be damned !’ "’ He concluded as follows: “I have now the honor to present to you that patriotic priest, that noble man, Peter C. Yorke.” Great and long continued applause fol- lowed this announcement, and before it had subsided Father Yorke had taken bis osition at the rostrum. He spoke as fol- ows: ‘‘Ladies and gentlemen: In beginning this lecture under the auspices of the American Women’s Liberal League let me add my welcome so warmly given you already by Mr. Barry. I do not think yon will imagine that I am given to the dis- ease of mutual admiration when I say what deep_obligations we are under to this same Mr. Barry. *Only two years ago, when this platform rang with denunciations of defenseless women by the base men who call them- selves preachers of the gospel, he was the only man not publishing a Catholic paper who dared to take up the fight against these reverend blackguards. If for noth- ing else than for this alone we owe iim gratitude, not as Catholics, but as right- minded American citizens, whatever our creed may be.” The speaker explained that the Ameri- can Women’s Liberal League was not a woman suffrage organization, but that its object was to help conserve the consti- tutional liberties of those who fought for them more than a century ago. Headded: *‘We see throughout the United States to-day a vast conspiracy organized in the destructiye work of breaking down these constitutional privileges. Even the news- papers have been bribed with a bone and a bit of meat. Isay that in the face of such facts as these it is necessary to begin at the very beginning to educate our peo- gle in the constitation of the_ United tates. But I made a mistake. I should not have said our people, for the peopia are as true to the constitution as the needle to the pole. I should have said we need to educate our politicians, The American Women’s Liberal League 1s an educational institution, and it will labor in this direction. “There has never yet been a nation of free men who did not reverence women anxious to devote their time and energies to the cause of liberty in order that re- ligious toleration should continue to be one of the fundamental principles of this Republic. # ‘‘There is no use 1n putting any kind of point on the present issue. You know that this proscriptive organization is wag- ing war against one particular creed and one particular people. You know that they say we are doing our utmost to sub- vert the principles of liberty and that we are simply biding our time to rush forth and strangle the Goddess of Liberty. **The best answer to all this is to refer to our deeds, If the Cathotic church and Catholics so hate American institutious it is strange that within a period of more than 100 years they have given no sign. W can only refer them to our deeds. Though the men o posed to us have for the past six momEs been hunting in Canada, browsing in Mexico and delving in the old country they have not been able to cail into question” a single deed cf the Catholics. e have placed the deeds of Catholics before the American public and we can safely leave the veraict to that public. “I propose to show you in_the course of these lectures the position 1 church in relation to religious and civil liverty. 1hopeto show that the Catholic church in the march down the years for nineteen centuries has carried these prin- ples of religious and civil liberty ever before it.” The speaker then dwelt atlength on the former conditions that prevailed in gov- ¢ the Catholic | which Ged forbid—they will find that the Catholic church is as ready as ever to maintain her stand for liberty, civil and religious, and that she will agzain make good her claim, so often proved, of being the nursing mother of republies.” PERCY MAKES A MOVE, He Applies for the Guardianship of William Fair’s Five Children. Thought to Mean That the Principal He:rs of the Big Estate Want to Buy. Now that the Martin-Southern Pacific case has passea on out of the center of the | public eye, the Fair will case resumes its | place as the central bit of litigation now | before the courts of the county. | All the lawyers are studying their pieces | for the next meeting before judge Slack on | Friday afternoon. Preliminary moves are to be looked for JAMES H. BARRY ADDRESSING THE MASS-MEETING AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE. ernments when man as an individual was entirely subordinate to the state. In those days, he stated, the individual had no rights as an individual, man was radically unequal, and outside of the state there was no hope in this life or in the life to come. He then called attention to the conditions regarding mankind that prevail to-day and said: “‘The great difference between those days and ours is due to the wonderful fact that God became man, and to Christ’s teaching that all men are equal and to his declara- tion of the individual responsibility of man.” Citing history to show that the bead of the Catholic church was the first powerful influence to make for civil and religious liberty he said: ‘And yet there are men who pose as protectors of freedom vyl:g declare that this attitude was not right. 1 asked one of these liberty protectors what he would do if the state should come in opposition with the church at any point and he sa1d he would fold his arms cast down his eyes and escape into his chamber. And if he was molested in his chamber and could not get back his rights he would emigrate. That is to say, he would turn tail and fly. If the apostles bad acted in that way there would be no United States to-day. “The day that Christ upon the moun- tains told his disciples to look up into heaven and to say, ‘Our Father, who art in heaven,’ that was the first letter in our constitution. When Christianity first and who were not spurred on to great and noble deeds by their women.”” Here the speaker reviewed incidents from ancient history to illustrate his point, and then went on: “I'believe that there are women right here in San Francisco who are willing and told us that we were all fashioned from the same clay ana all equal and free, then was the radical equality of man burned and seared into the human heart. Itisa strange contrast for those who are familiar with Roman history to see what happened after Christianity got a footing in that empire. Then there were no more massa- cres accompanied only with_wailings and mourning, but the Catholic authorities took means to prevent their recurrence by compelling the perpetrators to do penance for the atrocities they were responsible for.” : He referred to the gradual extirpation of slavery from Europe and said: “In 1400 years the teachings of the church were such that all men were looked upon as free and equal. Butif weare to believe our beloved protectors it was noi until the sixteenth century that liberty dawned on the world, and if we may fur- ther believe these protectors it was not un- til within the last decade that the civil liberties of this country were threated by the Catholic church.” He spoke of thesacred character of the appurtenances of the altar of the Catholic church, and explained that dcs%ne the holiness with which they were hedged about the chalices and candlesticks could yet for one purpose be cast into the melt- ing-pot and turned into profane goid, and that purpose was the redemption of the captive. Then, as showing the trend of Cathol- icism having always been toward civil and r=ligious liberty, he referred to the words of St. Zachary, an early Pope, who de- clared that kings were mgde for the people and not the people for kings. Reference was also made to the democratic organiza- tion of the Catholic church, in which the lowest peasant’s son might rise to the papacy, as the rail-splitter of Illinois rose to the Presidency of the republic. The oldest republic in "the world—that of San Marino—was not only Catholic, he stated, but was entirely surrounded by Catholic powers, which could crush it out of ex- 1stence as if it were an eggshell. In con- cluding he said: “If the time should ever come when the at any time previous to Friday when further arguments will be made on the hold-over motions of last week. John Percy yesterday apY!ied for the uaraianship of the five children of Wil- iam Fair, a proceeding which suggests ot some of the counsel that the principal liti- gants are going to buy in more collateral claims if they can. Itis hardly probable, however, that the court will allow the sale, for the five nieces and nephews of James G. Fair are all interested in the big estate to an extent too uncertain to be allowed to sell their claims. Under the trust clauses these nephews and nieces, these children of James G. Fair's brother William, are, with Fair's grandchildren, heirs to the entire estate. The will of September 21 says that on the death of the children of the testator the estate is to go to the children of his chil- dren and to the children of his brothers and sisters. In view of this the would-be wards of Mr. Percy have a prospective in- terest, nowever dim, in_the entire estate, and there may be a fight before the court will allow them to sell out. Judge Stack has allowed all the minor heirs who have not already sold their in- terests in the Fair estate and all the col- laterals who are mentioned in the trust will to become parties to the suit of Charles L. Fair against the administrators of the estate, the suit on which it was sought to determine the validity of the trust clauses. T S— A chestnut tree on Mount Etna is the largest in the world. Its circumference is 204 feet. ————————————————————— NEW TO-DAY. PYRVRPVYRRR PR YRR PRy SPECIAL Saving Sale. CHINA! Four splendid bar- gains in Fine Deco= rated China until Wednesday night. Our 75c Butter @ Plates at 4oc per@ dozen ; pretty Sugar & Bowls and Cream ¥ Pitchers at 45c per pair; Salad Bowls at & 45¢, and large Cake or Chop Dishes at BAESAREEARAEE SRS SRS s + PRPRPRRP YR PP PV SRS RRERRSRR YRR P RR RNy 83c. #& THAT BIG CHINA STORE— g A Quarter of a Block Below Shreve’s. # WANGENEHEIN, STERNHEIM & 00., % 528 and 530 Market St., %27 and 29 Sutter St., & BELOW MONTGOMERY. REERREREAEER liberties of this country are threatened— l IN THE SPRING. What Is the Best Thing for People to Do at This Season? “I must take a spring medicine. My blood needs thinning.” We frequently hear people making the above remark just at this time of the year. They feel weak and languid as milder weather approaches and realize that their health needs attention. But did it ever occur to such people that thin- ning the blood will only tend to make them weaker and that it would be far wiser to take something to increase their stren ? Thousands of people have discovered that thinning the blood is a mistake and have de- rived more benefit from building up their health and vitality in springtime. Tnis fact is clearly proved by the following opinions of some reliable people: Mr. E. B. Toale of 432 De Kalb ave., Brook- Iyn, recently said: “I formerly suffered a great deal in the spring from weakness and nervous debility. I tried many remed but obtained no relief until I began taking Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. Since 1 commenced using it my friends are all astonished at my improved ap- pearance.” : Mrs. L. C. Miller, 524 N. 234 st., Philadelphia, ys: “I used to suffer very much from weak- ness and debility at this season, but I now use pure malt whisk p up my health. By taking it I find that my appeti Detter, I sleep well and do not have that languid, weary feeling I formerly exper It is cerfainly the best thing I ever tried People who wish to build up their he this time of the year can see that Duffy’s p malt whiskey is far superior to all spring med cines because it is a strengthening, heal giving stimulant. It is unequaled for purify ing the blood, quickening the circulation, toning up the system and restoring the vitality. WILCOX COMPOUND “W ANSYePILLS nd SURE. Always reliable. Take mosubstitate. Forsale by all druggists. §2.00. Send 4e. for Woman's Sa €., 228 SOUTH E! NEW TO-DAY. RS FAIL <WE o Co DOCTOR SWEANY, | San Francisco’s Leading Specialist, o TRE. 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We have always borne the reputation of | selling the Best Shoes for the least money in this | ¢ity, and we are now in a better position than ever beore to sell close, Lace Shoes are all the rage, and we have just re gceived a large shipment of the very swellest Lace Shoes made. They have Russet Kid Vamps. Brown Cloth Tops, Needle Coes or Narrow Square . and Tips and Pliable Soles, we will offer them for $2 50. B These Shoes are worth more money, but we offer them as an inducement. Before purchasing else- Where call and examine our stock and price: We are selling a Nobby Russet Goat Oxf Wwith Pointed Toes and Tips, for. . S B3~ Country orders solicited. A Send for New Illustrated Catalogue. Address B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., 10 Third Street, San Francisco. THESUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE EADIES GRILL ROOM —OF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. 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