The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 14, 1898, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1898 PICTURED AS A POLITICAL HESSTAN Martin Kelly, Ex-Boss, Excoriated. AN ADDRESS TO VOTERS MEETING OF THE CITIZENS' RE- PUBLICAN PARTY. Chairman Forbes Announces the Names of the Members of the Executive Committee. The County Committee of the Citizens’ publican ret last night in the new headq at 26 Geary street. C alied the meeting to out of the eighteen s answered the rollcall. After wdoption of a set of by-laws to gov- the org: tion Thomas B. O'Brien | 1g address to the voters As we look backward to the ¢ or ity nortal of Hayes, Harrison, McKinl zens' Re- ¢ opinfon. n our com- undying h travel, their t and’ expo- dies, the Stars r valor and s of the e first kiss of in any community, those who turn t! in political contests are not greedy and selfish. They do not vote merely for personal reasons. They are interested in men and methods, in principles and policy, in peace and prosperity, in a government for and by the people. It is equally false to assume that all political workers are actuated only by selfish motives. Political workers are not to be classed as bum- mers and leeches, for among them can be found no more devoted or unselfish in the cause of religion, philanthropy or ‘education. If there is any reproach to make it is not upon men fulfill their political duties In cau- cuses, commlttee-room, in a convention, on the platform, gr_at the polls, but for those who are too ifdifferent or too selfish to discharge them. 1In his address upon the fleld of Gettys- burg, Abrahum Lincoln eaid: We are resolved that these dead shall not have died fn vain, | that the nation under God have a new birth of freedom and that government of the peo- ple, by the people and for the people shall not erish from the earth. If the party, locally, iave been led away from these principles it is the duty of those whose words may influence to lead it back to the Magna Charta of self- government. To the Republican party in this city there have flocked, during the past few many birds of evil omen, undesirable enants, who are making the house so foul that they are driving out the rightful owners. Theseundesirable acquisitions the masses of the party would only be too glad to get rid of for the party's good. To the man of impartial mind there is scarcely an imperceptible difference be- tween the integrity of the plain people In one party or another. " A wise, sagacious, political leader should ever alm to prove to them, the S THE MEETING WES, JOORI %&‘LCERAIRHA“ woRBES * 7 g/ ings of the past, the glories yet to be, and lfke the bow of heaven, it is the child of storm and gun. This war is the sledge hammer of Provi- dence battering and mercy may re blighting influence of Spanish oppression could not be allowed to poison the atmosp of the Western world. This conflict is between those who love free- dom and those who hate it, and this troubls "between the sons of liberty and the oppressors of the Old World was bound to come, and the Eead Sybich ouml e (hutlon Hhac exnlp the mine in Havana harbor, while at enmity with the United States, unconsciously extended the Influence of the flag of freedom, and sent the message of liberty even to the far waters tried patriot, sagacious statesman and experienced soldler, - President William MeKinley, udicic ated to the resultant calamity " of war. The intrepia Americanism of Monroe has guarded this con- i rule. v the nation the island jewels of the Pacific and Atlantie, extend our ferritorial lines, give vigor to our commerce, increase our merchant marine, establish invincible navy and for- tify our country against the intrigue and ha- tred of the absolutisms and despotisms of the 014 World. To this stalwart Republican policy of ter- ritorial acquisition our committee heartily sub- seribe. The majority of voters in any district, ADVERTISEMENTS. ltching Scalp Humors Cutioura Works Wonders Cieansing the Scalp and Re- storing the Hair. I was suffering tortures from a diseased scalp. Iwas scratching my head from morn- ing till night. Littls pimples broke out all over my head. Ibadnorest. Igota cakeof CUuTICURA S0AP and a box of CUTIOURA (oint- ment). Iwashed my head about once a week with hot water and CUTICURA SOAP,and then applied the CUTICURA (ointment) as a dress- ing. Ionly used one box of ointment and one cake of soap, to be cured. Now, my head hasn’t a pimple on it, and my hair s growing splendidly. ADA C. HARRELL, ¥eb. 21, 1898. 330 Grand Bt., Jersey City, N. J. 1 was troubled with dandruff so that it made oy hair fall out 8o bad, I got discouraged. I purchased abox of CUTICURA (ointinent)anda cakeof CUTIOURA 80AP. The former I rubbed well into the scalp twice a week, and then ehampooed with warm water and a good lather of CUTICURA SOAP once a week. My hair is growing out thick once more, and free from terrible dandraff. Miss ADA JAYES, Feb. 20,°98. 82 Webster Ave., Chelsea, Mass. I had a bad scalp humor, and thought I would go frantic with itching. I lost consid- erable of my hair (of which I had an abun. dance, and was very proud). I tried several remedies but they fafled. I tried CuTicuRA 8oar, relief immediate, and itching is com. pletely gone. Mrs. M. JUDAN, Feb. 20,°9. 246 Halliday St., Jersey City, N.J. LUXURIART LUSTROUS HAIR with a clean, wholesome scalp, free from irritat- fug and scaly eruptions, is produced by warm shampoos with OUTICURA BoaP, followed by light dressings with CUTIOURA, purest of emollient skin cures. They clear the acalp and hair of crusts, acales, and dandruff, destroy microscopic insects which feed on the hair, soothe irritated, ftching surfaces. stimulatc the bair follicles, and supply the roots with energy and nourishment, mmflu‘. Borrxs Deve axp Onzx. ettt tos. in 4 | councils of decent Republicans, | potiam that justice | th plain peo) sel, it ehc t whatever policy he may coun- from the highest motive of dis- , and that nder no consider- evince a vulgar greed to rob or seize their property. Under ¢ boss rule taxpayers of the countv | wer beneath the menace of its intolerable | ple, tha uld 8 ation should he his nefght Demoai 1ption of the Boards of | chich T taxpayer ith alar or redress | lamentable called Demo- | he justice of their complaint as no standing in tlie council of The | proved by the chain of urbroke of Democratic mis- | and_gaze condition w rule in nation, and county, wherever and | whenever that p has been intrusted to gov- | ern for the past rty ars, Is visibly distinet | ds of history. Like vice, it is a | ach frightful mien, that t6 be hated needs but to be seen.’”” A detalled narrative of | s record, under the present municipal | would be dull, i and | , and, like th w, | produce no material result bec se the press of both parties has repeatedly excorfated the mal- administration of the present incumbents in office. The patlent s terr! is the remedy saw the evil its platform to alle the_public pul ‘“We denounce the attempt of any one man, be he millionaire or pauper, to hold the Republican party in the hollow of his hand, to control its organization or ac- tions and 'to dictate its nominations. Self-inter- est is a dangerous level to be applied in the conduct of political affairs. y Republican has a right to a vote in the councils of the party, and while we recognize the desirability | and, indeed, the necessity of able leadership, we declare no organization can or should exist | nd prescrib und the self-will domi jon of any single | individual. Such attempts have prior to this | 1 campaign fafled.” We reiterate and adhere to WERE PREPARED FIRED AT ‘A POLICEMAN cleverly captured early yesterday morn- THE DAY AND THE FLAG. This Is the Birthday of Old Glory and San Francisco Should Remember It. To-day will be sacred to the American flag, not only all over the U but particularly in San Francisco. It is the one hundred and twenty-first anniversary of the birth of Old Glory. This city is noted for its liberality and patriotism. There is not anywhere else a monument to Francis Scott Key, the immortal author of the “Star-spangled Banner.” The foresight and patriotism of the late James Lick gave Golden Gate Park the beautiful monument to the author of our great national song. The monument was made in Europe at a cost of nearly $100,000. 3 It is fit that the city where this monument exists, the city where dwells Emma Frances Dawson, author of 014 Glory,” and the city where thousands of soldiers now debouch upon the avenues and camp upon the tented fields should rejoice that the stars and stripes float over the homes of freemen. Every house in San Francisco should be decorated to-day with a flag or flags. buy the national emblem should wear one somewhere on his coat, and the youn the history of American heroism and the principles of free government. It was on June 14, 1777, that Congress decreed that this nation, then but a babe among nations, should have a flag of its own. Since that time immortal glory has gathered about the stars and stripes, and deeds of heroism have made it respected wherever liberty exists. As early as 1776 Washington displayed a flag, which was the Union Jack, with stripes representing the colonies, while nearly every colony had a flag of its own. But after Congress adopted the flag no other colors were seen in the land of the free and the home of the brave. Representative men, from the Governor of the State down to those known specially in San Francisco, have in- dorsed The Call’s idea that the day should be universally respected as the birthday of the flag. Schools will have special exercises, the monument of the author of “The Star-spangled Banner” will be draped with flags and em- bellished with flowers, and throughout the city there will be countless evidences that the masses remember the emblem of their country’s freedom and glory. MAYOR PHELAN ISSUES A CALL TO CITIZENS, San Francisco should celebrate the anniversary of the flagand thus maintain her reputaiion for loyalty and patriotism. The national| Every citizen who can afford to g should be told the story of the flag, anthem is the ‘‘Star-Spangled Banner,'' and I do not know that any} other American city contains a monument to its author, Francis Scottg |Key. {Glory,'' and to-day the city contains an army ready and eager to carry| the flag to the remotest country where duty calls. |a singularly appropriate place and time to celebrate the anniversary. | |No proclamation has been issued calling upon the people to celebrate, |so what is done must be done spontaneously, and every citizen of his| jown motion should wear the flag and display it from his house or place of business. Living in our midst is Emma Frances Dawson, the author of ¢¢01d4d| Therefore, this is e = ——— | Rooker and Brown while attempting to| They were arraigned in Judge Mogan's | break into a house in the rear of 10| court yesterday morning and at their re- Waverly place. quest the cases were continued for a week Rooker and Brown about 3 o’clock ob- | t0 enable them to get counsel. served six Chinese acting in a suspicious | Wang Tong, a merchant from Santa manner in front of the house. One of | Rosa, called at police headquarters yes- them remained on watch outside while | terday and reported that an attempt had the other five disappeared. The two of- been made to break into the residence of ficers proceeded to investigate and the his father-in-law on Sacramento street | Iookout ran along Waverly place. Rooker | OPposite Waverly place early vesterday | gave chase and as the Chinese turned the | Morning, but the burglars were scared off. | corner of Clay street Rooker fired a shot | He was spending his honeymoon at his | FOR PLUNDER depleted | in_the air to intimidate him. It had no | father-in-law's residence and as all the lepartments, effect and as Rooker swung round the | MArTiage presents were there it was eye. The | thought that the burglars had been after corner the Chinese wheeled round and fired a shot at him, but his aim, too, was | them. The police think that the six high- bad. hinders under arrest made the attempt, but being foiled, went to 10 Waverly place, where they were captured. Cleverly Captured. | Sergeant Harper happened to be near by and hearing the shooting ran in the direction and he and Rooker overtook the Chinese at Dupont street and soon had the handcuffs on his wrists. They re- turned to 10 Waverly place and on going to the rear, accompanied by Brown, found | the other five Chinese. They were | promptly placed under arrest and an_ in- vestigation showed that an attempt had,| been made to force an entrance into the rear building by removing the bars with the help of a “jimmy The six were taken to the City Pris ferans e o e T o | Acted in Self-Defense. | The charge of murder against Captain | Antone Christiansen of the schooner Re- liance was dismissed by Judge Joachim- | sterday as the evidence showed that | ted in self defense. - On June 4, | Gustav Forstman went aboard the Re- | ifance to assault Christiansen because he had cast off the lines of his boat which | was anchored near. Forstman struck at | ARMED WITH REVOLVERS AND | DIRK KNIVES. on, 0 ] | where they gave the names of Ah Loy, | Cnr y | licted hi N hristiansen, and to protect himselr oothing tonfc I arge: empte urg- | - & g SO | pincers an it Forstman on e head 4,2 soothing tonic in | Charg: P 8" | was found upon Ah Loy, a large dirk A A S e lary and One With an Assault to Commit Murder. | knife upon Ah Gem, a Fevolver upon Ah ung, a dirk knife upon uong, a re- e e volver and dirk knife upon Ah Chow and | Died of Alcoholism. | ree % s e eihey had two [Um-| Richard Wagner, a shoemaker restding | bars 'of wood, all for use In breaking Into | 8t 805 Broadway, was found dead in his | room yesterdav morning. An autopsy by | i house. | | “Each was charged with attempted bur- | Surgeon Gallagher revealed the cause af il]t?\(h_ as cirrhosis of the liver, brought glary; Ah Loy with assault to murder in firing the shot at Rooker and the other | about by excessive indulgence fh intoxi- five with carrying concealed weapons. cating drinks. The deceased was a native ng by Sergeant Harper and Policemen ! They are a villainous looking lot. lof Ireland, 49 years old. A gang of Chinese highbinders was | e principles to-day. Eliminate the vulgar mercenary boss who is ever the obsequious crawling_sychopant and slave of corporation money, then and not until then will the people | govern themselves. The Citizens' Republican | committee_vows its undying hostility to all | political Hesslans of the Kelly sans culotte | type and counsels him not to intrude into the but, like the | cobbler, stick to his last, pursue his iatest pro- | fession—that is, a broker for the evicted deni- | zens of Quincy street. Chairman Forbes then announced the following committees Finance—A. G. ght, Arthur Spear, T. B. O'Brien, G. W. Bayreuther and J. F. Crowley. Executive committee~M. W. Coffey, G. W. Bayreuther, T. B. O’Brien, J. J.| Nicholson, John Gardner, Samuel Bruns- | wick, J. J. McCarthy, Bert Wren, D. J. | O’Brien and John 8. Parry. The committee then adjourned until next Monday evening. After the meeting the executive committee held a short ses- sion and elected M. W. Coffey chairman and John 8. Parry secretary. TEACHERS WILL BE PAID. All Outstanding Demands Passed, but There Will Be Money. There was a special meeting of the School Board yesterday for the purpose of passing demands which would other- wise be In danger of going over into the next fiscal year and thereby adding to the list of municipal - creditors who have been losers.on contracts that went b yond the one-twelfth act. The list - of . demands amounted to $7126 27, and ' after some objections from members of the board the full amount was passed. Included In the amount was an item of $720 which represented the salaries of lumber experts, three of them at $10 a day, and this was stricken out of the budget in the first consideration and was then passed by special motion, so | it all went anyway, and by to-morrow the creditors can draw their money. | As soon as the creditors ave been paid the teachers’ warrants will be issued, and as the treasurer has announced that he will borrow from the other funds to make up the deficit in the salary fund, the teachers will be able to coilect at once, instead of having to walt as was the expectation. During the meeting Mr. Hammond com- mented upon Mr. Waller and that gentle- man resented it, and personalities passed between the directors until Mr. Gallagher, who was in the chair, called order with his gavel. It was feared there would be a fight, so the board adjourned to com- mittee of the whole and in Fflvfl(‘)’ the directors discussed the various items. After twenty minutes they all came out smiling and everything went through without trouble. The only demand now outstanding is that of the superintendent of the Mission High School, and as there {s no money in_that fund and his is not a statutory office there will have to be some ma-~ neuvering before he can leMally collect. —————— ABUSED HIS WIFE. Mrs. Besorde Severely-Beaten by Her Brutal Husband. Mrs. Besorde, living at 674 Bryant street, was attacked by her husband, who is a fruit dealer, last night and severely injured. The unfortunate woman says that she was preparing supper when her husband entered the house, and after calling her several vile names struck her in the face, knocking her against a table, He then seized her by the throat and flung her against the stove, severely bruising her arm. The injured woman was en to the Recelving Hospital, F. where her arm was dressed by Dr. Timothy Fitzgibbon. hrs e 1 JLadies’ tailor-made suits; latest designe; we sive crodit. M. Rothachild, 211 Butter, 7. § & 1 1 v “NOW YOU SEE IT AND NOW YOU DONT” THE LOCAL DEMOCRATIC PEA-AND-SHELL GAME. nited States and wherever Americans live, | 1 | | and a STORT AND ENERGETIC CAMPAIGN Major McLaughlin’s Plan of Battle. D O A O R O S O S U U U AP Y PARTY VICTORY ASSURED | STATE MACHINERY NOW IN WORKING ORDER. ActiveOperations Should Begin About August 1—Cheering Results | of the Oregon Election. Clubs. These organizations were never in better shape and more confident of winning out. The success of our fleets on the ocean and our armies on the land will add strength to the Republican | party. We will be ready to open the | campaign in ample time. We are or- ganized so effectively that the cam- paign once begun can be conducted without a halt to a victorious finish.” F. X. SCHOONMAKER ARRIVES. Returns From a Stumping Tour in Oregon. F. X. Schoonmaker, the distinguished | Republican orator, who was in this city in 189 and made a number of speeches in | the interest of the gold standard, arrived yesterday morning from Oregon, where he has been following out the same line and from the sweeping Republican vic- tory his efforts have been crowned with surprisingly good results. In an inter- view Mr. Schoonmaker, who is an exceed- ingly pleasant and affable gentleman, said: *“The result of the elections in Ore- gon surprised even the most sanguine, and the victory was indeed a magnificent one for the gold standard. I went to Ore- gon at the earnest solicitation of one of my best friends, Congressman Tongue, who was seeking re-election in a district which had given Bryan a majority of 1700 in 1 I could not resist the entreaty what I could to help him along. How successful we were the reports show and it would not surprise me to see the Republican majority reach 12,000. "Bt was @ clean cut ssue on the money uestion. The campaign was fought on those lines and even the discussion of the silver question was forbidden by the local committee. Naturally the public speak- ers found themselves considerably cir- cumscribed and 1, for one, found it very hard to keep within the prescribed limits as there is so much that is interesting to be said about silver. On one side were arrayed the gold Republicansand the gold Democrats, and on the other a fusion of every other party that exists under the #un.” There were 16 to 1 Demicrats, 16 to 1 Republicans, Populists, middle of the road men and so many others I really cannot remember them all. The resuit was never for a moment left in doubt in my mind, for ours was a good cause. It was |%he grand majority which surprised us all. “I belleve that the result in Oregon will have an effect on the elections this year in all the other States and I look for the utimate and comglete triumph of the gold standard in the United States.” ————— ELECTRIC CARS ON TAYLOR. The Market-Street System Connect- ing the Turk and Ellis Street Lines. Chief Constructor H. H. Lynch of the Market-street system of street cars started a gang of men on Taylor street yesterday morning on the block betweon Turk and Ellis streets taking up the old ralls that had done service on that street when Reuben Morton owned the Turk- street line and when the ‘“change cars for Lone Mountain” had its transter point at Taylor and Turk. These old rails were taken up yesterday and in their stead a | new track will be put down between the | two streets mentioned for a line which | will connect with Turk and Ellis by elec- tric power. How the connections are to be made Constructor Lynch does not yet know. All he knows is that the two blocks mentioned have been ordered to be put in condition for use of cars. Whether the line will be continued down Sixth street or not remains securely locked in | the breasts of the wise ones in the tall | building at Market and Montgomery | streets. It is sald, however, that an electric line | will be run down Eighth street in the | future to connect with the Bryant-street line. It is noticed that the Market-street | line has taken a sudden move in getting all of its old lines into shape as well as | {§ asking for several franchises over new lines. It is thought that the charter | lately adopted has something to do with this general desire to put old lines in or- der and reach out for new. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. o L7200 v | ADVERTISEMENTS. @++++tttrtr et s s CARDTOTHE PUBLIC. We ordersd 40,000 pairs of Men’s Shoes for the soldiersgo- FHE P44 4444414444444 4444444444444+ 4444444 444444444444+ 44440 ) Major Frank McLaughlin, chairman |4 ing to Manila. When they ar- |of the Republican State Committee, | 4 rived we found they were mado cannot call to mind a time in the his-| 4 With tips. Unclo Sam will not al- tory of California when the prospects |y lowour eoldier boye to mesr so2s 3 : with tips. 3 of Republican success in a State elec- | 4 With n{‘u;n Foba o N ot beoe tion. were brighter than they are @t|4 ihese: shoos on hand and wephre present. He cites many reasons for his | going to sell them. belief that the party will win a great They are made of fine Frexch victory in the election next November. calf, hand-sewed welts. The on- When asked yesterday when the| % tract price was $5.00 per piir. members of the State Committee would [+ Now we purpose to give the beje- be called together for the purpose|+ e fo the pecple of the Pactlc of designating a time and place for |+ 2‘5“5:,0";“,,:;‘ G holding the State convention, and®or |+ = the further purpose of opening a vigor- | + 00 H ous campaign, he replied: + = er alr “It is the judgment of the leading | + L men of the party that the campaign |4 should be brief and energetic. The |4 If these shoes are not as repm- members of the committee will be sum- | sented return them at our expense moned to meet some time between the | ¥ and we will refund the mones. middle of July and the first of August, |+ These shoes are made with the ney and then steps will be taken to fix the |+ style coin toe and square toes. | @apportionment of delegates and name a | 4 When you get a lot of goods on time and place for the meeting of the |+ hand by mistake and want to get convention to nominate candidates. rid of them it is easy to do so when I am not fn favor of a long cam- |+ you s=il them at one-half the regu- paign.” continued Major McLaughlin. |4 lar price. We are using thee ;Considering that our party machinery | 4 shoes to advertise our other liney, is in perfect working order there is no | and will only sell two pairs to one necessity for opening the campaign at | ¥ customer unless they buy other this time. In fact, we are in close |+ goods. touch every day with county com-|4 " Theso shoss are now on exhibi + mittees throughout the State. Our ma- |4 tion in our large show window. At + chinery has been kept in motion all the | 4 night we will have extra lights, 4 time. Our rooms have never been closeq | et ille pubiktmas cesichle J since they were opened. We are not| % Siaf the public may b obliged to organize early and arrange |+ 9erful bargain. s * a vast deal of preliminary work. Not|+ ., * a day passes that we do not receive 4 ' Remember the Maine” Souverir 4 letters from interior committees. The |4 FEuttons frec with every purchase. o responsive work is not neglected. UE T + ;x\v.':gture is supplied and infor mzmnn‘ MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY P4 “Formerly it was the custom to |+ T By abandon headquarters after election | 4. + and orkanize anew for the succeeding | % campaign. This required time to se- | cure rooms and get in touch with com- | + M mittees throughout the State. { i* “The outlook for a Republican vic-| 4 LY'S tory in California was never more | 'S promising. Members of the party .are | PHELAN BUILDING. sanguine and enthusiastic. The Oregon | + [+ victory is cheering. As an example of | + + enthusiasm and energy notr lhepattl- |+ 812'8]4 Market St-¢ tude of the Republican League of |, I+ 3 PHONE 5527. + O+4+4++4+4+4+++44+444+449 DAWSON CITY DIREC, The New Passenger Steamer DIRIGO POSITIVELY SAILS SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 3 P. M. FARE $150. Connecting with the New Fast River Packet CITY OF DAWSON. Ticket Office 42 Montgomery St. FOR \ FINE TAILORING PERFECT FIT, BEST GF WORKMANSHIP, at 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $12 to $35 Order from Pantsfrom . . . $4 to $|u %Y 201 and 203 Montgomery St., 844 and 845 Market St., 12 Market St San Francisce. MADE ME A MA 2 AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE 4 LL Nervous I)he«m—l?llalul:nim &5 lnd}r ola or youns: 8110 and 11 imentand effocts & CUEE where all other fail In slat upon having the ine Ajax Tablets. They have cared ng the gen: jax thousands and will careyou, Wo give s itive writlen UATGLLos (0 &18ct 8 Curo 50 ETS i each cass or refund the money. Price package; or six pkges (full troatment) for §250. Dy mai Bt 23, mpoc medstat peloe cironek free. AJAX REMEDY CO., Pearborass For sale in San Francisco by Lelpnits & Coy 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Phanmnacy, $40 Mt DR. MCNULT . "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OL Spexialist cures Private,Narvous, B10o6 aud Skin Diseases of Mew only. Manly Power restored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, § to8 daily;6:20 to8.% evigs. Sandavs, 10012 Consulta- sionfree and sacredly confidential. Cail oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street Snn Francises. ©al FHBDR. 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