The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 23, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1898. 1) 'BOSSES FIDDLE; NOLTING DANCES | 2060 06 00 0 0 0 X 08 08 208 308 100 306 ¥ ¥ 106 0K 0 308 308 308 300 40K 30K 0 00 108 308 30 306 X 30 0k o STATEMENT OF H. E. SCHILLING. - [IE 1S BUT A CREATURE OF THE GANG Animus of the San Jose Official’s Vi- ¢ tuperation. Paved the Way for Press Onslaughts on Honest Men. Part of a Programme Which His Masters Have Mapped Out. FOUR CAUSTIC REPLIES. 1 i Citizens Whom the Councilman Assailed Hold Him Up to Public Scorn. ! Dispatch to The Call. Feb. 22 side ard wort and Coun Nolting. in his effort of last t of a task m by his political mas- aders of the “gang.” No one hold him personally re- r his vile utterances before perceived that his foul not in any sense a spon- sion, but that it was certed plan of cam- non talk that his little 1 not only to be- , some of the men , but to afford the corruptionists a pretext to the fight against the r Club and.good govern- ter which Nolting in- Scully affair last night gn to the subject un- object of the gang n opening for their vas shown by the Mercury this morning. f a double-leaded edl- column long the Nolting is strongl w Charter Club is ction e main 't the Further s the following r backers committee 1 for the san ti the of recognized in- ves cannot be called 4 igence Is decived ngle reason that the f both parties are known d in the pockets of the Anything manipulated by i, therefore, be by the gang, d for the gang. jon is in line with the of the corruptionists. possible will be done to e and sap the strength of he reform move- preposed Democratic- ticket becomes an the next move of to put ostensibly in- ndidates in the field. In . greatest danger to the t good government. There is way to overcome it. Every eker for municipal reform - to run independently and his vote for the New Char- ticket, from top to bottom. n most directly assailed be- Council make answer to the on them through the columns e Call. W. B. Hardy’s reply is as itical cesspool of spite and vile small-bore ward politicians last he Council chamber mouth of Councilman Nolt- might have been expected ns who in their endeavor to nuisance had comg in closest ith its cause were the first to g its solled with the foul The disreputable cabal of San litical tricksters, of which Coun- an Nolting is a conspicuous member, n so long exempt from punish- s to belleve retributive justice to nly in the imagination. The pub- treasury, in the estimation of this clique, is the spoils to be apportioned among those whose only means of sup- port is derived from that source. Supplies of all kinds were purchased, labor performed and contracts entered into by members of the city government ) direct violation of the city charter. last, to prevent the total bankruptcy city treasury, a vigilance com- cilm: has was formed to interrose the g arm of the law in defense of the », to stay the wholesale plunder of hese miscreants. This committee, com- d of some of the largest property- ders and best-known citizens in San employed myself and other attor- to institute leral proceedings to set » certain alleged contracts that were it to be made by the Common Coun- d this employment is the imme- ause of the hostility of Council- Iting to me. 1 commend to him ble of the viper gnawing the file, ise him that the vigilance com- s resolved to remain in session erm of office expires and he has -legated to that obscurity which alf petty ward politiclans of his s and calfber. A. K. Whitton’s reply is as follows: I don’'t consider anything Councilman Nolting may say in this matter as being of notice. I have never been an eker and am not now. I don’t unk it is necessary to make a defense cf anything I have ever done. The Oak Hill Improvement Company has a con- tract with the city and our records and Looks are open to the inspection of any person and to the public at large at any time. The names of the gentlemen who are directors of the Oak Hill Improve- | 25c. The genuine has o | if my memory serves me right, of A. 8. | scurrilous attack on the Club, I consider it a duty incumbent of the New Charter Club and its motives. during my term of office as Mayor of property of the citizens of San Jose, Mayor. tion of R. Burdett, chairman of the time. through a sense of duty that I feel I attacks on myself. sg=gefafageFefegateFatePaReFoRaFeLoP Lot FuFuPuFuFaRuFeguFuaFagaugugeFaRaguTutegeFa]a] ment Company are a sufficlent guarantee that its affairs are properly conducted. | | JARMAN SCORES NOLTING. Styles Him th: M;st ‘Treacherous Member of a Thieving Gang. SALINAS, Feb. 22.—The remarks of Councilman Nolting in the San Jose | Council chamber Monday evening show | conclusively that the gang of unprin- | cipled scoundrels—of which he is the | deepest dyed, the most cunning and treacherous, void of moral rectitude or manly honor and using his official au- thority only to punish his enemies, to put his relatives in positions and to coax or coerce every one connected with the various city departments to patronize his grocery or barroom—are | at their wit's end to know what to do to continue their reign of public plun- der and system of boycotting of all | those who dare to oppose or expose | their villalnous methods of collusion | | for looting the city or for the vilifica- | | tion of honorable citizens who will nqt | sacrifice their independence and freé- dom of thought and action. | } Mr. Nolting in his bitter spleen and | | anxiety to get even with somebody who | he imagines is interfering with what | | he considers a legitimate livelihood, but | l which all honest men would look upon with abhorrence, accuses me while | Councilman and during my candidacy | for Supervisor of spending $2000 in im- | provement about the City Hall, and, | inferentially, of using the expenditure to assist my election. The facts are as | follows and can be verified by the rec- ords in the Citv Hall: The structure committee, ronsisnng,‘ | Mangran, W. T. Nolting and J. P. Fay, | had a resolution passed by the Council empowering them to have certain clos- ets taken out of the City Hall to be re- placed with an improved kind, and to paint the roof and woodwork outside of | the City Hall. The committee re- quested me to take charge of and su- perintend the work, for the reason that I had a practical knowledge of the business. I learned afterward that it was a trap set by the bosses to insure my defeat | as Supervisor, they taking it for granted that I would do as they would under similar circumstances, that is, furnish all the materials from my own store and have my own painter do the work. I did not furnish an ounce of material nor did I put one of my men on the work, nor did T handle one dol- lar of the money, The foreman, F. G. Currier, managed the job and worked eight hours a day. The rest of the men were paid $2 50 a day and drew their own warrants. They worked hard and earned every dollar they received. The material was purchased from G. B. MacKee & Co, D. Rinaldo and M. Lenzen & Son. I devoted a good deal of time to super- intending the work and without any compensation. The entire painting, including labor and materfal, amounted to about $1000. It is a matter of re- cord and can easily be verified. It was one piece of work where the city got value received. I was in my store one evening when a man who was in touch with the gang, but who had yet a little spark of man- hood left, told me that he had just left a few of the scoundrels who had decid- ed to send cappers out all over the city to inform the church people especially, that “Jarman was drunk on Friday evening and had to be taken home by two men.” No person on the face of the earth ever saw me under the influence of liquor. I did not believe that men could be so callous and lost to all sense of honor, yet they did report it and with such good effect that the minister of the church in San Jose preached it frem his pulpit. On learning how he had begn imposed upon he made all the reparation in his power. Another scheme they resorted to was to visit all Catholics they could and in- form them that “Jarman was an A. P. A.” which I was not. Then they turned around and visited the A. P. A.s and told them I was a Catholic, which was not true. The New Charter Club and the good people of San Jose must put no cre- dence in any reports derogatory to their candidates, as this ring of thieves will stop at nothing short of murder to accomplish their ends. J. P. JARMAN. DENIED BY MR. LOUD. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—Representa- tive Loud sald to The Call correspondent to-night concerning the appointment of Sprague as speclal treasury agent to suc- coed Nick Harris: : “I notice in a paper that arrived to-day an article stating that I did not support Sprague for the place, and was opposed even to his temporary appointment, be- cause my son-in-law, Mr. Callundan, had been a candidate. Callundan was not a candidate for the position and I had no candidate to recommend.” e U A To Cure o Cold In One Day. Take hxnlvad B;cmo Qu‘.llfn;( 2{?“": All a {sts refund the money s cure g’ "L"B. Q. on each tablet. | “I have made it a rule throughout my life to never reply to any part of irresponsible individuals, on the ground that the more you handle filth the more it clings to you. “As regards statements and attacks made on ization, to brand as false and without even the semblance of truth any statement which would in any way imply that the'objects and aims motives other than the best interests of the city. I will also state that the Charter Club as a body will not assist or encourage any person for any position or place who is actuated by selfish or “With reference to statements made as to the conduct of affairs , and I feel safe in abiding by their judgment, based on these records. “As to specific acts quoted, I will state that the contract for street sweeping, which was awarded to Mr. Maguire, who was the lowest bidder, was not awarded during my term of office, but was awarded in July, 1891, during the administration of the Hon. S. N. Rucker as As a member of the Common Council at that time, I will state that the bid was perfectly regular, as well as being the lowest. “As to the engine-house on Third street, I will state that my final message of April 13, 1894, deals with this matter in detail. “For the information of the public I will state that the cost of remodeling the old house was $1524 41,and it was done under the direc- “In conclusion, I will state that I make the foregoing explanations fected by the lying and slanderous statements which are being made, and not through any desire on my part to answer any such miserable 4 D Jcbiblo P e a1 T T 1 T2 -3 -2 -2 221 the New Charter on me, as president of that organ- officers are actuated by any questionable this city, the records are the Fire and Water Committee at the owe to others, who may be af- 1060 308 108 106 K00 X0 108 106 108 400 306 108 00 100 100 08 308 108 408 308 108 08 308 308 308 308 308 30 308 308 308 30 00 300 300 06 O O OH 0 0N KX RH X 3 SWEPT BY A FURIOUS GALE Bark Arago Drifts Help- lessly During a Hur- ricane. Finally Rescued by a Passing Steamer and Towed Back to Port. The Storm Rages at Honolulu and Several Vessels in Port Have a Close Call. Correspondence of The Call. HONOLULU, Feb.15.—The American bark Arago, which satled for San Fran- cisco on the 11th inst., was towed back to port yesterday afternoon in a very much disabled condition by the Wil- ders’ steamship Lehua. During a heavy blow on last Friday night her foretopgallant, main and mizzen masts | were carried away, and she drifted helplessly so close to the breakers off Koko head that Captain Greenleaf gave | up all hope of saving her. Signal lights | were hoisted, and one steamer in pass- ing answered them. Another steamer that passed must have seen the lights, | but neither steamer attempted to ap- | proach the distressed vessel. | The Lehua picked the Arago up | about 6 o'clock yesterday morning in | almost midchannel. The master of | the Lehua saw the barkentine's colors; reversed, and bearing down on the vessel took her in tow. It was slow work, as the Arago was deep in the water and the steamer had a big load in her hold. Both vessels reached port safely and the barkentine is now tied | up at a wharf, where she will remain until Captain Greenleaf can hear from her owners in San Francisco. Captain Greenleaf states that the Arago cast off from the tug about 4 o'clock last Friday while in the chan- | nel. About 8 p. m. an unexpected | heavy sea was encountered. The Arago was under storm canvas, but the ter- | rible strain as she pitched forward was | sufficient to break the lashings of the | fore topgallant yard, which In falling | carrled away the topsail yards. The | combined weight of the yards c’arried“ away the topgallant mast, and the whole wreckage fell so as to cripple the mainsail yard and thaum leave the ship in The wind was then ;nd al very high sea w. our later the main mast was off at the deck, and in falling it 2;:1‘-‘133 the mizzen mast away, excepting about fifteen feet above the deck. Only one mast was left standing, and that was crippled by the falling wreckage. In the meantime the ship was help- less and was drifting rapidly toward the rocks off Koko head, then scarcely four miles distant. The night was black and the thunder storm was at its height. The captain had given up all hope of saving his vessel when a steamer was discovered scarcely four miles distant. Blue lights were burned, but the signals were not answered. Later another steamer passed, but while she answered the signals she did not go near the wreck. By the greatest good fortune the Ara- go just cleared the point, and stood off in clear water. She was so crippled that she could not tack. She drifted about for three nights and was finally sem:rea by the Lehua and towed to port. The Arago is believed to be all right below decks, as she is not taking any water. Captain Greenleaf says he wiil not do anything with her until he hears from her owners, the Simpson Lumber Company of San Francisco. It is understood that the Wilders Steamship Company will put in a claim for $30,000 salvage for rescuing the ves- sel and her cargo of sugar. The latter is valued at $67,000. Some fears are entertained for the bark S. C. Allen and the barkentine S. G. Wilder. Both vessels put to sea on the same day the Arago left port. Charles W. Day, a well-known resi- dent, dled early this morning, aged 64 years. Bright’s disease was the im- mediate cause of death. The deceased | was born in Buffalo, N. Y. He was in | business in Chicago for more than | thirty years. He left Chicago in 1891 and came to Honolulu. Besides' a widow, he leaves a son, Dr. Francis R. Day of this city, who is at present with President Dole in the United States; besides two brothers—F. H. Day of San Francisco and R. R. Day of Chi- cago. blowing a gale, as running. An | May, | to come up I met Tom Snyder in the | | ladies’ entrance of the West Endl‘ EVIDENCE OF BRIBERY IN Y010 George Turner Tells of Money Paid by Gamblers. Induced by Supervisor Snyder to Drop a Prosecution. Had Caused the Arrest Peter Boyle, a Faro Operator. of THE CASE WAS DISMISSED. His Statement Borne Out by the Records of Justice Gill's Court. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22—While the lips of Thomas Snyder, the accused Supervisor of Yolo County, remain sealed, the tongues of others are bab- bling and new rumors are floating thick and fast. The most recent con- tribution from the town of many scan- dals comes with the statement of George N. Turner, which is in line with the assertion made by Ed Curry, who said in the presence of Thomas Lovedale, Assessor Chamberlain and Casselman, that Snyder had offered him $100 to “let up on the gamblers.” George Turner's statement is as fol- lows: “In the first place I am a very warm friend of Ed Curry’s. He helped me out once when I was in trouble, and when he took up the fight against the gamblers I stayed with his end of it and swore to a warrant myself. The warrant 1 swore to was against Pete | Boyle, and was filed on the 18th day of | 1897. Just before the case was saloon, where he gave me $5 and told me to go and dismiss the case against Boyle.” “Did you recelve the money from him?” he was asked. “He paid it to me hands.” “Was there any one present?” ‘“Yes. “Who?"” “He is a very prominent man in the town of Washington, and I do not want to divulge his name now, but if the matter ever comes up where I am com- pelled to answer I shall.” ““Are you sure he saw you?” “He could not help it because he was standing within one foot of Snyder and me, and overheard Tom tell me to go and have the case dismissed.” “What did you then do? “I went and had it dismissed.” “Do you remember the amount of the costs?” “Yes; four dollars and a half.” In the Justices Docket of Washing- ton Township, Yolo County, on page 16, is the record or the case and the dis- missal. - The record is here given: Justices’ Court of Washington Town- ship, county of Yolo, State of California. The people of the State of California vs. with his Peter Boyle. Personally ape‘t’x\red before me George N. Turner of Washington and accuses Peter Boyle of the crime of gaming, play- “)fi[ faro, a _misdemeanor. ay 18—Warrant of arrest issued and placed in hands of Constable P. E. Mec- regor. ng 21-Warrant returned. Defendant in court. Walves arralgnment. Gives bond in_the sum of one hundred dollars, May 21—George Turner, appearing in court, states for himself, having no attor- ney, that he desires the case of Peter Boyle dismissed, he pai;lng the costs. It is therefore ordered that the costs be paid and the bondsmen dismissed. Done in open court, May 21, 1897, $4 50. J. L. GILL, J. P. George Turner’s true name is Newell. He is called Turner for the reason that he has for many vears lived with an uncle by that name. In answer to a question he said: “I am a boiler-maker by trade, and am at present employed as a fireman at the water works of the town of ‘Washington.” Mr. Snyder was shown the statement of Mr. Turner, and, in company with a Call correspondent, visited the office of the Justice of the Peace and examined own | the record. In connegtion with the circumstance Mr. Snyder said: “I never gave Turner one single dol- lar for the purpose of having him dis- miss any case. The only money that has ever passed between him and me has been on occasions when I have paid him for some work that he has done for the county. I deny every word of his statement as a falsehood. I never gave him money; I never told him to dismiss that case. That is all I have to say.” Thomas Lovedale, who is mentioned in the memorandum made by Cassel- man on the 22d day of November, 1897, upon being asked the question whether or not he heard Ed Curry say that Su- pervisor Snyder had offered him $100 to “quit on the gamblers,” replied: “I have been dragged into this affair without my consent, and shall =make no statement one way or the other concerning that conversation. When this matter comes up in court it will be time for me to make a statement, and before that I most respectfully re- fuse to be interviewed.” Mr. Lovedal is a very prominent man in the county of Yolo, and much re- gret is expressed by many that he should refuse to tell what he knows. His word would be accepted without a moment’s hesitancy and would have great weight in whatever direction the influence of his statement would tend. George K. Rider, who is also men- tioned several times in the Casselman statement, was seen at his home on Fifth street this morning. Mr. Rider is assoclated with Frank Daroux in the proprietorship of the Washington pool- rooms. Said he: “In the first place I am too old a duck to be caught doing such a foolish thing as to offer or give a man a bribe in the broad sunlight in the presence of a dozen people. Had I been doing the business Mr. Casselman gives me credit of doing, you may depend upon it he nor no other man would have wit- nessed the transaction. I remember the occasion very well when I gave Tom Snyder some greenbacks at the depot in this city. It was one morning just before he was going to ‘Woodland. I intended giving it to him up town, but in some way missed him, so went to the depot knowing that I could over- take him before he left. I stood wiiere I could have been seen by at least a dozen people, and knew at the time that that was the situation. 1 did hand Supervisor Snyder some money. It was currency. It was not $100, however, nor was there much of a wad. It amounted just exactly to one-tenth of $100—in other words, I handed Snyder on that occasion the sum of $10, the denomination being two $5 bills. = “For what was this money given? was asked. “I was paying a license fee for some saloon keeper over in Washington,” re- plied Mr. Rider. “Did you ever have a talk with Cas- selman about it?"" |~ “I believe I did on one occasion, and | it T remember right, I told him what I gave to Snyder, together with a state- ment of the purpose.” “What business relations do you have, if any, with Abe Morris at Wood- land?” “We pay him a commission for the | money he handles for us. I believe he makes about $100 a month. We pay it to him, not for the purpose of securing ourselves in any way, but simply as a business proposition. Why, we do the same thing in Fresno and other places in the State. Money is handlzd for us by some local man, and for that we pay him a commission. I am look- ing for a good man now to represent us in the city of Stockton. We are known throughout the State as being reliable. Men know that when they play their money with us they will be treated right, and for that reason we have many connections similar to the one with Abe Morris at Wood- land.” “Did you ever contribute any part of $250 for the purpose of repealing the present ordinance?” “Do you mean the two-fifty Abe | Morris has been reported as getting?” fYes. s. “Well, that is the biggest fool propo- sition of any. Do you think I would ex- pend any part of $250 to the end of re- pealing an ordinance that suited me to death? Why, say, I would be more apt to loosen up a few dollars to have that ordinance remain just as it is. Under that ordinance, I can run my games with impunity. Why should I want it changed for one under which they might bring me to time? No, sir; you are all wrong on that proposition. ‘When my men were all arrested I em- ployed an attorney of Woodland to se- cure a dismissal of the case. I told him I wanted my case dismissed and not to bring the ordinance to a test. T was satisfied where I stood, provided I could avold a trial. I do not know what was done or how it was done. I pald my at- torney—Baker was his name—I paid him, I say, to have these cases dis- missed. He got them dismissed with- out attacking the validity of the ordi- nance and that is what I wanted. He did the work for me and I paid him and asked no questions.” “Do you contribute anything for pro- tection now?” “We do not.” “Has Tom Snyder an interest in the mes?”’ g%‘He has not; no more than you have.” «“Are you satisfled with the present state of affairs in Washington?” “More than satisfied,” replied Rider, with a smile, as he excused himself and sald Mo MOPGEil Sn T Asiatic cholera was first supposed to have originated from the consumption of unsound rice, and was called “the rice disease.” ADVERTISEMENTS. Stop! 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