The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 4

ROUSING RALLY AT SAN JOSE Evils of Boss Rule Made Plain to Voters. Rea and His “Cabinet” Held Up to Public Scorn. A Monster Gathering Under New Charter Club Auspices. THE CAMPAIGN CLOSED. Representative Citizens Point Out the Way to End the Reign of Boodlers. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 9.—More than 1200 people crowded the tent in which the final rally of the campaign under the auspices of the New Charter Club was held to-night. Sanford E. Smith, the club’s candidate for Mayor, presided. The speakers referred in plain terms to the unenviable conditions that exist in local political affairs, and denounced | “Jim” Rea and “Johnnie” Mackenzie as being responsible for them. The | audience displayed great enthusiasm and was very demonstrative at every | hit against the boss and bossism. The list of vice-presidents of the meenuglw included the following: | C. M. Wooster, D. W. Ickes, R. M.| attle, G. A. Muirson, P.| Mitchell Phil-| 1t ( : J. Boring, S. S. G. Tomp- . Darling, G. W. H. AL H. Suzzalo, R. Lowrie, I’ A. Beliotl, taker, F. . Whitton, A. s, Eli_Wri F. K. Ledyard, J. Chipman, Burk- Spitzer, | L. Brown, A. Spitzer, | . W SR Gussfelt, Al L. iardner, herhead, William Cs v K S. B . Hemler, ATC J Edw is, or 5 5 W. 8. Blake, J. F. | mas, J. J. Cherrie, y, R. C. Jarsen, K. eter Metcalf, W. M. Morse, Gersner, John Nunan, A. P. Hawsley, W. AT H. Collier, A. B. Hamlilton, Rodge S W A. S Straus, G Thompson, fedc G. 0. Young, Willi £ 5 Carroll, R. Desimone, R. M. Conkey, arwate Doerr, Dunham, E. L. Lavis, G. T. | hart, William Garlick, Willlam Vinter, | Wiliiam Gilbert. W. H. E. Grier, F. Ger- lack, Paul } . A. Heppe, J. E. | Addicott, I. Jennings, A. | Curnmer, ¥ H. Leibe, 1. | Lord, J.'J. . dan McGeehe, C. ampen, | C. H. Nash, H. S. Owen, F. R. Cauch, | Nelson, Peterson, W. H. Cruthers, A.| Bweitzer, O M. Dampier, D. A. Smith, L. | . I, Sterling, J. L. Stull, O. | nders, F., P. Scherrer, | Gaston. Joseph Taylor, B. H. | , . M. Hall, J. W. Harrenstein, | aggner, W. L. Hoag, Dr. Stephen | Holmes, J. E. Howie, T. C. Isum, C. L. | Arques, W. N. Avery, A. Beermaker, B. H. Keene, D." G. Brewer, W. H. Lath- wesen, W.' G. Cooper, R. B. Cutler, L. W. Miller, W. Day H. Depperman, | John Moe, Harlow McDade, J. H. Elwood, | G. H. McDonald, H. D. Matthews, G. W. Gore, David Parker, H. W. Hansen, | A. Holloway, J. Jasperson, G. W. Ray- | burn, C. A. Bothwell, E. C. Rodwick, | Archie McDonald, J. D. Knoche, J. W.| Bharrett, N. Klein, Dave Steel, W. H. Mantz, W. P. Mioevich, C. A. Main, A. | Normandin, Henry Venable, M. D. Phelps, E. P. Main, M. Presho, F. A. Woods, J. Rougon, W. G. Rider, J. D. Shafter, H. | F. Coopers, L. R. Southern, C. chelli, 3. H. Wagner, P. R. Goldback, G. Wilson, H. A. E. Ward, A. L. Verz, J. Hamberger, A, | Hooker, F. Kaillat, J. R. Kocher, Pedro | Lorenzane, Pat H. Durkin, Martin Rheil, | Felix A\}laginl, Jacob Ganzenhuler, Pat | i Helwig, J. H. Patterson, H. J. | Krouse, A. W. Kennedy, D. Levy, W. L. Stephens, A.| Macy, A. F. Merigot, P. Sullivan, F. Bchumacher, E. J. Schottenheimer, 3 Willy, V. Tressler, W. Walsh, C. H. Ba- con, J. A. Basile, G. L. Gastin, Ethan | Allén ' 'C. "H. ' Ames, D. 'Berrar, | E. 'B. _Bailey, * L. _Bonetti, 4 Broedel, W. T. Boile, J. B. Carmichael, | M. M. Bonham, A. Clottu, E. H.| Campbell, G. J.' Cockburn, J. B. Church, % Cushman, T. J. Dale, J. 8. Dwyer, E. D. Eimer, W. E. Geach, M. D. Green, A. K. Haehnlen, H. J. Henderson, C. W. Hoffman, F. H. Horton, J. Jenkins, 8. H. Knowles, O. J." Johnson, B. J. Kelley, P. ¥, Kelley, G, P, Kelley, C. M. Leavell, illard, C. E. Mordaunt, ¥, J. McCarle; . W. Norton H. Nikerk, T. O'Brien, eters. G. W. Rines, F. B E. Schwatsz, J. C. Stagg, . H. Wade, A. Beall, D. M. Burnett, J. W. Drake, M. Grinds, T. Heple, W. P. Klein, R. H. Leaman, R. R. Stockton, = May, K Ringlet, R. | ges L. PADRONE REA—"Bada de Job, da Bizness Rota, da Monka no Good, da Orga de Squeak.” McCarty low, Richards, Ira Stevens, F. . Tron [. A. Williams . D. Weaver, E. C T. Besse, J. Coykendall . Coppock, H. F. Norton, H. Campbell, B. burt, W. B. Gracy. John J. Southeimer, one of the can- didates for the appointing board, urged upon his hearers the absolute necessity of a change in the administration of the affairs of the city go declared that if i.. the election of next Monday the boss and all that he rep- resented were not defeated, the people would not again have a chance to free the city from its bondage of corruption and misrule for many years to come. Judge J. R. Lewis followed. He &poke in part as follows: With the exception of the years 1892 and 1893 our city has been in the hands of the most corrupt political gang that was ever inflicted upon any city, for the past ten years. Extravagance, fraud and corruption have pervaded all the depart- ments of the city government. We have had ‘“‘boss rule” of the worst character. Our taxes have been increased, an dthe public funds squandered, our city officers have been made the subject of barter, and even our magnificent common school system has had to pay tribute to a non- resident political *boss,” who for years has fattened upon our city treasury, and prostituted our city and its officers. No official, however high, and no_employe, however humble, but has had to con- tribute to his greed and bow to his com- mands. Such a condition of affairs is a disgrace to our city and an outrage upon our taxpayers Our *‘boss as levied tribute upon the widow’s mite, and the orphan’s inherit- ance; upon the mechanic’'s home, and the laborer's wages; upon the profit of the merchant and manufacturer, and the earnings of capital; upon the pews of our churches, and the furniture of our pri- vate schools; and the grave question now presented to our people is: Shall this condition of affairs in our city be perpet- uated, or shall our people, by the election of honest and competent men to fill our city offices, have an economical and hon- est government, worthy of our city and its citizens? There are practically two tickets in the fleld, one nominated by the New Charter Club, composed of 500 of our best citizens, and the other named by our political “boss’” and his pliant “‘cabinet’ of three. Never before in the history of San Jose has so large a convention of citizens K. | assembled to nominate candidates as that of the Charter Club, on the evening of the nomination of its municipal ticket, and never before was the action of any convention so earnest, so deliberate and 80 unanimous. Ever?’ candidate was nominated by the unanimous vote of over members of the convention. The ticket is made up of men of the . | highest character and unquestioned integ- rity; of men who have helped to build up our city and its institutions, and men who believe that the prosperity of the city depends upon the uprooting of this corrupt political “boss” rule; of men pledged to no “boss,” no individual, no scheme; men who are resolved to have once more in our fair city a respectabls and economical government of the peo- ple, and by and for the whole people—a government which will fairly put into ope- ration our new charter and carry out the reforms therein provided. While our leading city papers in the interest of the perpetuation of corrugt “boss” rule have from day to day made general charges against the Charter Club, for the manifest reason that ths election of its ticket will prevent their raids upon the city treasury, they have in no instance made any charges against the high standing and integrity of any of our candidates, nor can they success- fully make such charges. Our “boss” was not satified with our ticket, and, being schooled by the rail- road men when on the State Railroad Commission, he knéw that if the New Charter ticket was elected he would have to *“pack his grip” and leave, and he went to work to concoct a scheme to de- feat our ticket and perpetuate his rule. He appealed to the Republican party, the “‘grand old party which he professes to love,” but it had had enough of him and would not join his crusade. He appealed then to the Democratic party, made noble by its founders, Jefferson and Jackson, | but it would have none of him. He then appealed to the joint action of both par- ties, but they would aid him. He then made an appeal to hls *‘cabinet of old,” men with whom he had worked for years, to “Paul” and “Johnnie.” They respond- ed and were equal to the occasion. He then fixed up his slateand shrewdly called, first upon our banks, wherein were some of his friends, and first proceeded to fix the appointing board. From one came its president, from one its president, general manager and a majority 6f its board of directors and from another its president, and with this splendid financial backing and the support of his newspapers he proeeded to make up his ticket. I bave no criticism to make upon the men he has selected to follow him. They have the right to do so, and many of them are most excellent gentlemen, but they are in the minority on his ticket and are in _very bad company. San Jose Is a beautiful city, but it is most expensive lluxury to live Bere un- ' rule. our ‘boss” 3 “‘But,” says the “boss,” “‘we mu: let the world know our condition; ftt 3?1? damage us; it will give us a b &l bad name a In my experience in life I have 1 hat it is always best to let the tnexgnl!)g a F. W. Osterman, Thomas_ Pil- | known. ernment. He | | the rule of the people, by the people and It has been well said by a dis- tinguished poet that, He is a freeman whom the truth makes free 1l are slaves, beside. nd the great Teacher said, “And ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” It will not damage our city and her people to know the truth, and I feel as- sured that when they do know the truth they will rise up in_all their manhood | and free themselves from the control of the corrupt government of political ‘'bosss ism.” The truth will make them free. | J. P. Jarman, candidate for Council- man at large, said it was the purpose of the New Charter Club and its candi- dates to break the shackles that bound the city to the boss and his band of cor- ruptionists. “Unless we take heroic measures on next Monday,” he said, “and com- pletely eradicate the cancer of corrup- tion that infects this city, it means that we will continue to have empty stores and houses, idle men, low wages, low rents and high taxation.” He then related a number of his per- sonal experiences while a member of the Council, in illustration of how Rea and Mackenzie manipulated that body against the public's interest. Council- man Nolting was shown to be particu- larly culpable. J. O. Hayes, one of the most active | members of the Good Government | League of Santa Clara County, made | an effective talk; which was in part as follows: The issue in this campaign is not one be- tween individuals, as has been so often | sald, but the lines are sguarely drawn be- | tween the ‘“‘gang” an “bosses,” and those who are opposed to this method of conducting political and public affairs. I cannot believe that the spirit of lib- erty and independence that has always stirred the American heart to patriotic | deeds is dead in the hearts of those who | are so blessed as to llve in this most | favored spot on earth. Here God smiles | upon nature and it comes forth to rich fruition, and here the divine in man | should be quickest to respond when de- | mand is made upon it. The citizens of | this fair cfty are now called upon to | show whether they are still men whose | hearts are fired by the spirit of the fath- ers, or whether they are become degen- erate and unworthy sons of the noblest {incestors that the world has ever be- eld. Are we men who resent the approach of tyranny and oppression, or are we he- come slaves who hear the crack of the oppressor’s whip and feel its sting and smart upon our backs, and quall before him in abject fear and servility ? Where is the man so low that he is willing to do homage to 1he *“boss” and become his obedient subject? Our fathers fought to free us from the oppression of a King who claimed to rule by divine right, and our brothers by adoption have sought our shores because here the rule of the individual has given place to the sovereignty of the peop'e, and the prin- s of liberty, justice und right are the supreme law. Are these days become so degenerate that you will now give up | your manhood and rights into the hands of a self-appointed gang of politicians who claim no other right to govern you than their own inordinate desire to con- trol your offices, your public treasury and the education and direction of the’ lives of your children? I cannot and do not believe that you will. Even those candidates for office who are profiting by the support of the ‘“‘gang** have enough faith in your manhood to make them not willing to admit their al- legiance to it, and they are full of protes- tations that they do not belong to the “gang” and are not controlled by the “boss.” But, my friends, be not deceived by the protestations of those who would sell their birthright of liberty and inde- pendence for the pottage of public posi- tion, but meet their assurance by the statement that the hand may feel like the hand of Esau, but the voice of the protestation is the voice of Jacob. Who called out the People's Municipal ticket? The gang! What organized force is behind it and fighting its battles? The bosses and the gang! Who are try- ing to terrorize and vilify those who are opposing {t? The bosses and the gang! ‘Who will claim the victory, if it should win? The bosses and the gang! Who will control the policy of your city gov- ernment if these candidates take office? The bosses and the gang! Would you turn your faces in the direction of honest and economical gov- ernment? Would you redeem your schools from the suspicion that is now breathed against them? Would you pub- lish to the world your freedom and your manhood? Would you return again to for the people, and be free from the boss and the rule of the gang and for the gang? The opportunity is now given you by electing the Charter Club ticket from top to bottom. At a special meeting of the precinet committees of the New Charter Club this afternoon final measures were adopted for the protection of the purity of the ballot on Monday. Any infrae- tion of the election laws will be met by invoking the full power of the courts. ‘White Gets the Decision. CHICAGO, April 9.—Tommy White was ven the decision over He: L y g)lored feather-weight o:"t’h.’fl'&,'fi? the end of six mounds to-night. 5 TIME T0 END CORRUPT RULE San Jose About to Enter Upon an Era of Prosperity. Citizens Thoroughly Aroused to the Necessity of Oust- ing Rea. Municipal Garden Will on Monday Be Cleansed of Its Obnoxious Weeds. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 9.—In a final. des- perate effort to injure the cause of good government represented by the New Charter Club ticket, the morning organ of the “‘gang” has raised a howl that the reputation of San Jose is being injured by the facts being made public of the corruption and extrava- gance that exists in public offices. It does not deny that such regrettable conditions exist, nor does it attempt to deny that they have been produced by bossism and gang rule for which itself and “Jim” Rea and Johnnie Mackenzie and others of that ilk are responsible. Naturally the gangsters, their organ and their master want all facts of this kind suppressed. But the intelligent and progressive people of San Jose are not to be deceiv- ed at this stage of developments by any false appeal to their loyalty to and pride in their beautiful city. They know that the political conditions that exist are artificial and unnatural; that rank and poisonous weeds have been allowed to grow without restraint in the garden ot municipal administration; that good and economical government has been blighted and progress and prosperity have been checked by their failure to prune and uproot where it would do the most good. The people of San Jose and every one who has had the pleasure of viewing this city and examining its advantages and attractions know that the natural conditions are such that San Jose, by reason of them, is entitled to take a foremost place among the cities of Cali- fornia. They have suffered in secret from the corruption and extravagance of the “gang” as long as_they propose to, and they have now determined to begin the work of pruning and weeding, and they are not ashamed to let the world know-that they have awakened from their indifference. The actual conditions that have existed here for years has been known more or less to | the world at large, despite the con- tinuous efforts of the “gang” to conceal them, but the people have been diffi- dent in acknowledging them to them- selves. This they have now done, but at the same time they have determined to change them, and in the election that is to be held on Monday they hope | to make a thorough clearing in their political garden. They thoroughly un- derstand that if the Rea crop of politi- cal weeds is exterminated root and branch a new growth will start that will eventually place San Jose where she rightfully belongs. The people of San Jose fully realize that when the cause of good govern- ment wins on next Mondav by the elec- tion of the entire New Charter Club ticket, that important fact will be her- alded throughout the land, even more conspicuously than anything that has been published heretofore in connection with San Jose. They know that the announcement of the defeat of Boss Rea will convey to intending Investors and home-seekers the information that the reign of corruption and extrava- i gance for San Jose is over; that politi- cal blackmail and high taxation are things of the past; that the terrors of the “gang’s” boycott ‘will no longer re- strain free speech; that it will be pos- sible to engage in business in £an Jose without paying tribute or doing hom- age to the boss or any of his henchmen, It is the knowledge of the existence of ADVERTISEMENTS. NOT MADE IN A HURRY! We Sell It FURNITURE HIGH GRADF SIDEBOARDS—Made of the finest selected oak, highly polished, handsomely carved, velvet- lined drawer; positively worth $l4 35 $20 00 2 Solid oak 8-foot Extension Table, worth $15 00; sale price... $8.00 25 patterns of Extension Tables, some in 8, some in 10, and some 12 feet lengths; out at to be prices closed half factory Solid Oak Box Seat Dining Chair, with ni cane seat; worth $2 25; for.. $1.50 Oak and Imitation Mahogany Hanging Hall Mirrors, with bevel French Plate double hooks; Glass, 3 worth $§7 00; for .... e 8475 1lot handsome Parlor Tables. 24-inch top, twisted leg, with lower shelf in quarter- sawed oak, mahogany finish and old English oak; regular price $7 sale price ... 3.50 Fine 3-piece Parlor Suits, in rich damask coverings .. ... 82475 Fine Hand-Carved Morris Chairs, in an- tique oak or Flemish finish, loose, re- versible cushions. hair filled $10.00 Luxurious Gondola Tufted Couches, our own reliable make, covered in heavy rich tapestries Or Velour............... $15.00 Carpet Sweeper Bargain. Genuine Bissel Standard Sweeper, pure bristle brush, assorted woods, highly 1 olished, a regular 3300 sweeper ) g5 these evils that has retarded the march of progress in San Jose. With the knowledge that they are at an end will come a veritable boom for San Jose | and good times for all. ‘When there is any particularly mean Jjob or political chicanery to be done the man selected by the boss to do it is Johnnie Mackenzie. In the present campaign he has made himself particu- larly obnoxious. In one instance at least that has come to the knowledge of The Call correspondent that his tor- tuous methods have alienated the votes of at least a half dozen citizens and caused these men to become earnest and indefatigable workers in the cause of the New Charter Club ticket. “He told lies of me and mine,” said the gentleman principally concerned in one of the outrages perpetrated by Mackenzie, “and as a result my three sons, two sons-in-law and myself, who | ocratic State Central Committee, presid- i The Reliable Sort CARPETS AND RUGS . The biggest, brightest and best lighted Carpet Departmenr in Son Francisco—on the north end of the Second floor—Carpets and Floor Cov- erings are our strong point; buying in great lots and our ridiculously low rent enable us to make prices below all others. £ Roxburys, Stinson’s, Smith’s and San- ford's reliable makes in all the new shades and colorings; borders for all of of them; best 10-wire goods......... 82%c Tapestry Brussels—Extra quality, wool surface and fast colorings.. A5 Extra Super Ingrain; new designs shadings ‘Wilton Velvets—Smith, well-known makes, ENAMELED BEDS. Our line of Enamel Beds you will find to be larger and more complete —than you've seen elsewhere—the quality an finish of a higher grade—the prices lower. We quote a_few special prices: $2.90 for $ 00 and $6 00 Enameled Beds. $4 00 for $7 00, $8 00 and $9 00 Enameled Beds. $7.00 for $10 00, $12 00 and $15 00 Enam- eled Beds. $35.00 for $50 00 Brass Beds. Pinents MATTRESSES. o Vi arantee China Matting—Fancy checks andstripes; | We make them ourselves and gu ] uality. reslax o qualiiyi 10 | B e Hair Mattresses, 3 pounds welght, Japanese Linen Warp Matting—Novelty made to your order; choice of best with designs and colorings—our usual 35c sateen ticking: in one or two parts; grade...... s usually sold for 320 00; complete 15 () 25 Floor Oil Cloth—Oil glazed surface| fOT......o.ooiiiiiiinis toviiinenns aflnd thoroughly printed; all widths; per | Extra quality of long white hulr.s&g LN 20c | Ao i 3 Contan Matiressen KENSINGTON ART SQUARES—(Whole o 3 \ 'regses, carpets) 2igxd yards, $ 00; 3x37% yards, | $12.50 for $18 00 Curled Hair Matt $4 25; 3x4 yards 75 ROYAL SMYRNA RUGS—9x12 ft.$16.00 SMITH'S AXMINSTER RUGS—8%x 101 s .$21.00 2000 SMYRNA RUGS—30x60 inches..$1.890 SMITH'S MOQUETTE RUGS—24x30 inches TAYKO JAPANESE RUGS—9x12 feet .$11.00 ROPE POR- TIERES You can now gratify your desire for a handsome portiere and save several dol- lars on the price. We have a limited number of handsome styles, 12 to 16 cords, that will be closed out at almost any price. $2.50 CURTAIN DEPT. 24 Floor Front. SCOTCH OR ENGLISH LINOLEUM-—2 or 4 yards wide; excellent goods for wear and very sightly patterns.....50c Prnted or Stamped Carpets, Windsor Brussels, printed like calico in beautiful designs.. Sc Cordova Brussels made by the same pro- Come and see the wonderful value we can give you at...... live in different parts of the city, and | ed, and people of all political faiths were who would have voted for at least some | Present. Lieutenant-Governor Jeter ad- g jeipal | dressed the gathering. e i o et s, Municipal | *The following committee was appointed R April 11 for its defeat.” | to work to bring the convention to this MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. You Save fi?)ney at Pattosien’s. ity: . B. & alph S. Miller, A number of other cases are known Ee?)rgeJStam:'e%ItAe.sv“'F{l"I? Lamb, J{ ;\; of men who are close personal friends | Walsh, Ernest Halliday, M. C. Hopkins, of Rea, having expressed their inten- | W. T. Kearney, Hon. bart Burke, G. A. tion of voting for the Charter Club | ghit\t{end}e‘n. E. 1} Pii‘ey’;!“iup- SmilIh. 3 ticket. The reason they gave was that | O. Matthew rank Mattison, J. . they were sick and tired of playing into | Quill, A. A. Ta "l"g W. E. Peck, M. Besse, the hands of such a man as Mackenzie. | C- E. Lindsay and C. E. Canfield. State Board of Health. SACRAMENTO, April 9—The State Board of Health met here to-night and TO LURE DEMOCRATS TO FAIR SANTA CRUZ. re-ciected Dr. Ruggies of Stockton pres- puts IR ident. The board decided to telegraph SANTA CRUZ, April 9.—Those who are | to Washington a request that Govern- endeavoring to have the next Democratic | Tient Cattle Inspector Steddom, who has State Convention held in Santa Cruz met | with instructions as to How he Shail pre last evening at the St. George Hotel. ceed. It is his duty to inspect all cat- Charles M. Cassin, a member of the Dem- | tle which it is proposed to ship from this tate into other States or Territories. THE STORY OF A That is one of the tales that you often hear, but you very seldom see in real life. WHOLE MAN A whole man is one whose strength has not been depleted in any way. How many such men are there in the whole circle of your acquaintances? You cannot truly say that you are a great, a strong and a perfect specimen of manhood, now can you? Those little specks that you see before your eyes, that weak and “done-up” feeling that you have, that disinclination for work and those clammy night-sweats that produce a gloomy feeling, all go to show that you are any- thing but a man full of vim, fire and vigor. ~You know as well as you can be told what grand manhood is. 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