The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1899, Page 7

THE .SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1899 ¥ }.—»@—o—emw—@w PRSP S SO SRS P SR S DU SO SON S SN S S e S SR S S S S ) i elected delegates by the Election Com- | | missioners or the governing body of the | city or town. Heretofore primaries were absolutely controlled by the party holding them, the precinct officers were usually paid with political promises, all the expenses of the primary were paid by the political or- ganization holding the same and the whcle proceeding was generally viewed as a farce, played to delude the honest voter. All political parties entitled to party designation on the ballots for the regular election are to be entitled to the same m‘i\'lle%es on the primary election ballots, after filing the proper papers with the Secretary of State. On the governing committees of the various political parties | will fall the duty of apportioning the dele- gates. Should there be any failure to make such apportionment by the commit- tee the power is given to the election com- missioners to do so. State, district and local primaries are to be held on the second Tuesday of August of the vear in which the election for State, district or county officers is to be held. ' City primaries will be held on the sixth Tuesday next preceding the election for city or town officers. Fifteen days’ notice by publication in a newspaper must be given of the primary elections. The balloting will be on the Australlan plan. Names for delegates may be writ- ten on the primary baliot with pen or pencil. or may be pasted upon it. Voters can vote for many delegates as their party is entitled n the precinct, but ballots must not be marked with the names of delegates to more than one con- vention. Ballots which show that a voter has marked a mixed ticket will be disre- garded. All the names marked must be- long to one party. All persons entitled to vote at a regular election shall be entitled to vote at the primary. No other qualification can be exacted. This does away with the pledge to support the party ticket, heretofore in HALF A MILLION TIED UP IN AN OVERDUE SHIP Products of California Belated. REINSURANCE ON o thursday friday and saturday millinery opening y L 937 to 947 Market Street. “pich millinery—moderately priced.”” o You Need a Spring Tonic? AVOID MALARIA AND WASTING DISEASES. Restores || Refreshes R S R R e e 2 ALCIDES NO ONE APPEARS THE TEMPTING TO WANT| OFFER. 7 ow Escape of Three Sailors of the British Ship Olivebank—Lu- ella Beats the Point Arena in a Race. | coe a0 > D R S O R T R R e e rate of rein ) \ o, the English un- | ¢ . . at primari he c es of the| ¢ K&«& | stration of s must be made h¢ . possible at least sixty-five days before the | r making port in | ot 2 | DDA DD SR P SPURD I S S0 S D S S0 S SO S S0 SHTSY S S S S 8 A N S i T S S SO B primary fon. 1dging the matter, | @000 ® e 450040404045+ +040 | "L najority of the delegates chosen shall | be a quorum of the conveation. s In the case, an ar to be overdue to make more emphatic the com- character of the iaw there is this fon, which is considered as a hard at “plece clul H o convention shall be recognized as law entitled to make nominations un- less the delegates thereto were elected under and by virtue of the provisions of this act.” Pers Ther | BOUND FOR LONDON BIRDE T APTAIN DART of the Alcides expects to make one of the quickest runs of the season home. His vessel carries a cargo valued at nearly half a million, and as all the articles are wanted in the English mar- ket every day gained adds to their value. The entire cargo of the big vessel is of California production. (From The Call of October 18, 1888.) s chosen to act as primary elec- o shall willfully fail or re- hall be deemed guilty of a i shall be punished by a for Liverpool | rival an hour, and her owner: ‘f:n‘ as the local situation is concerned. | fhc‘sf ot less than 360 and not more than r London on j Sl < | As a general proposition the law was | $2)0, or by imprisonment for not less than repair | commended as being conducive to pure | five days nor more than twenty days, or | politics and to the destruction of the | both fine and imprisonm All acts | declared to be offenses against the gen- vil1 be ready | f 8 eleen | eral election laws are made offen Do The law has many new and wide-reach- | fuginst the prij A e | s ¥ new an O Bt b AR el » | ing provisions, and difte 5o e b e pRmatyyieleotion e, I mlns A | the old Porter primary ele . Which | (e ch of the Republi- M it repeals. In order that the voter may ; ‘Central Committee was en- obtain a general knowledge of this inno- vation in political matters, an outline is | herewith given of some of the most s Send for book of street to accomplish in the | SOLD ing political method new way of puri pectations of what the | primary | AT ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. AVOID SUBSTITUTES MARIANI & CO., 52 N POLITICS | lfent features of the Stratton law, wi “I believe it is a very good thini comment here and there to point out |said, “and will tend fo pur wherein it differs most widely from the | practices. It will be an Incent | practices heretofore adopted in creating | Citizen to work and vote at the primaries ~——— o R | political conventions. | with the object of having good peopie rep- = Bei oy ‘Should the new primary law withstand | resent them at the conventiors. P 0 \V.V4 | the aults that are already being| ‘As I understand this law, the primaries A o Subject Being 1AC@LY | plannea against it, it will be the first tims | of all the parties will be heid at the same | | Ll Discussed |In the history of ‘the United States thar | el shd enbodvamng Istqushiediitc T =i’ paarantee e . | primary elections are made compulsory | ¥Ote at all will be permitted to vote at L D < ' to preserve party organizations. £y is | the primary. This will give the people the | that my Rheumatism EVERY EVEMN‘L INCLUDING SUNDAY- o opportunity to them &t the MATINEE SATURDAY. BLANCHE WALSH, °t the hest men to rep- conventions Cure will relieve Jum- Cony t ® bago, sciatica and all h cert Postponed. Mowry neert ey considered eser Hereto- ] 1 sory th for men elzcted at primaries were put # : WILL TEND TOWARD PURITY. tion mtnating | up by che “polltical ‘trlcksters. and Phe UL i > | under regulations prescrived by | COTCA0NS Would be gontralled by the two or three bowrs, | IELBOURNE MACDOWELL Shipper. e No. Petition for a New School Site. -~ | the ations on. the banots, | ATt Who ¥ ally & disgrace to the days. ——AND THE— 0 it et 1 the Su- | at the option of the | made i oo primany tlckrt would obe MUNYON. E WELL CO. £ s OUTLINE OF THE MOST SALIENT Eations taihola nrime || Bade uB {requentl ons who were B e MELBOURNE IVL:\CDO L ‘ | arie lection of delegates or to | cinct, ar S o LioDEes C ugelsts, TPORT” oy POINTS. L Spgoint thews in any menuer they misht | i il Wiy cases tfey Hig netexen 25c. a vial. Guide | FANNY DAVENPORT’S PRODUCTION y | deem it Candidates nom ted In any Rl AL R R to Health and medi- | Of sardou’s Great Play S R | other manner than by delegates elected | rman’ - cal adrvice free. ! : I |at the primary will not be entitied ST e e 1505 Arcn st.phita. | N /A T OSsCA : % All Parties Will Be Compelled to|{htir party, destenation on the o of good words for the proposed — g | by = : ’ llot use 1 the election prope Next Week—‘FEDORA L Th | Four kinds of primaries s pro a THa e | CTAN Conventions at the [ State. State primaric held for se- | came to the conclusion that it is as good | A 5 . ecting delegates entlons a hich devised fo S 4 Tax Collector Sheehan Busy. Same Time. oI o ey 0. emlions it e | can b devised f0r he pur | resll SPFCIA[ ' E sl e | whom the electors of the entire State will | The law has been drafted in s i ! 49 s 1 s known in 5 - ;\}M». ’lw trict ;;‘nlmurlos will be the means id all the t s wh oA —_— namely, from 8:3 of Cchoosing delegates to _conventions decision of the Supremo 4 GOTTLOB, MARX & CO. ANNOUNCE for = rouncement in The Call yee. | Board of Equalization, 'Rallroad Commis- | law v a invali t has been | . sHith and March 10 and 11 s Ry »‘h‘x uphoks orithe | ;m;:‘.::—‘»‘_“J|\Au}.\r‘_<‘rx‘;d ::ulm,nv?m. “i’l“ ;.,. Viry cavefuilly drawn and.n Rueh arri to order you must go to SATURDAY, o 3 e the Stratton prim- | nominated. 5 srimaries wi e | as to preser: rights of iffe 2 ngageme: & red tnvalid, if 1t was within | held for legislative conventions only when | ent political i g ] of the Simere | JOE POHEIM. Return Engagement of . e range of possibility, discussion of that | the legisiative district comprises more | close scrutiny of many able lawyers and | For $25 you can geta {| € ry. e mentTocelved a fresh and marked im- | than one county. Tocal primaries will be y experienced and tute politi- | fine, well made and well | pet B e e Ta1i partics and of all | held for delegaiés to conventions to nom- | cians. 1 think it would b v much to | o 5 i else. Sam- | degrees took the subject and "'}rlm\' ke l‘““"l‘r‘ik”;fl msru;c“u"!w o o u!“‘l‘ : the Supreme Court ’h"”“ii {gmines sipat ) = vew York. * | ored to ascertal s probas > res s officers, pervisor ns| S0/ ecide 0 3 consti- ew York. - | ored t rtain its probable resufts, so | e e e n decide it to be unconsti- | JOE POHEIM’S.{| | tricts wholly within one county. City pri- | *“What effect will this new law have o Will cost e | aries will_be he L Bt et ! e ave or st elsowhere $4 | : maries will be held for delega to con- local election fall? he All-woo! l And His Band. ventions which will nominate candidates styl'sh-cut CIAL PROGRAMMES, | was | | | | for city or town officers. The nominating rily depenc 0 Pants to order from $4 e = I Efes Ao rat L ieae NI b : rily depend upon the | e WAGNER JiDoiien; thile | ganized will be known re- the citizens of San to $12 at | MATINEE ....BALL ROOM | spectively as State, district, local and city therto the complaint has | 8 3 SOUSA | Reserved seat sale now going | conventions. These primary elections are to be con- | ducted, managed and_contr as to se- lection” of precinct officers, | registers and supplement JOE POHEIM’S, 20!-208 Montgomery St., Cor, Bush_ -11:2 Market St., S, F. and was justif that it was California Theater. ing and use of ballots, be perfectly o0 g0 - results, and all other details, | booths and cas S5 for Salipatis | manner as are elections for State an to the convention of their party. There- i:‘::}‘:(‘; '1’)‘n‘]‘h s, except as otherwise fore no pub! pirited t-iuzf“n can lnr:;;nrl ] DOCTOR | | o e law. have any e for not participa in | Only as mar ballots shall be printed | the primaries. pesticianng “‘1 M EYE Rs | Ty for t‘uv!‘h primary election precinct as “What will be the effect on boss rule?' | | MATI TO-DAY (WED.) MARCH 8. there are names appearing on the regis- “I think it 11 tend more than & CO. Parquet, a e + balcony, 10c; children, | ter or the supplements thereto of persons | thing clse. 1 Mr. Mann, “to prc Specialists for Men | 10 any part, : | entitled to vote. duce a convention representative of the These physiciansbaveteen | 10 GREAT NEW CARDS. ALL HITS—| No compengation is allowed to precinct people of the city, provided the people g6 Yo the polls and peopie g curing "wiaktess and dou- | counties, and shall be a charge o election officers, w! t of an " vote. If they don’ | ar ote. ey don't the | g weikn | inspector, two judges, s and one | results will be the same as in the past. | e ! | ballot clerk for each preeinct. No person | The only thing the Legislature can do is | bred medicat ‘in it ‘and < shall be compelled to serve as a primary |to furnisk the means by which the citi- | stitution, and the most ex S s Boat was dshore o precinct election officer more than once | zens can prolect themselves against the | tensive practice in the U. & LD 2 < 1ld not hea S n two_vears. | machinations of the bosses. If they d 3 s Th carried the All State, district and local primaries | n it & Taw AEQRD e A State, L a 0CH a not e fit to take o an ge 0 e law v > v, R i A and.t shall be under the control of the Elcc- | provided in such cas AR they ave the | it e e b + |tion Commissioners of the respective | only ones to blame. | D Louts ® | funds of the county. City primarie St ook sl;w:‘(p?lnlw:x‘;x”fm?”?h?nfi‘r}:i‘ o k] 3 HE FoUR EDDYS. be under the control of the gove under the charter will be held | Alletterscontdestial. No Charge for Consultation. A .. SAT. AND SUNDAY. ::gl?sh:gll)‘l‘;‘ ‘:s'(:;{;llri‘és ("yllt‘l(‘:’hnx' i 8 unrl’rr‘giqrmlm\ will begin on | 73] MARKET ST. T - sha 3 e city o or wi i S8 8 e B it atea BT DA Tasncats ok | Toits Thik Helmi o0 chow e TORES SRR iReo | Sleater e ALCAZAR THEATER. 31 | e e amar Taue hd the good | © ¢ | o R S o e Gt L S 3 =i AMUSEMENTS. A Distinet and Unegquivooal Success ! i i ateame ,\‘;‘M S nan a ,‘TA,.’i] BB ¢+ ADVERTISEMENTS. | T Every Night This Week, ast tr hey both left > e %4 p. m. last Satur- | 2 i < o <32 i TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. LONDON'S LATEST FARCE HIT. v T;}m{-d‘ until Point | ¢ ; REPARE 'for $he turn of life. It is a critical period. & Mre. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Mgr. = z T ? Asindications of the change appear be sure your physie el A MAN ADVERTISEMENTS. o & : cal condition is good. The experience is a wonderful Offeribach's Myihbloaical Woik e ~ . +| one and under some circumstances full of menace. Mrs. Pink- WITH 'S ham, of Lynn, Mass., will give you her advice without charge. Ec 5 :) She has done so much for women, | ] ' surely you can trust her. Read | . A pAS l + + 5 ° For 9 Years Cured by CUTICURA | ; o | TALKS WIT” this letter from Mgs. M. C. GRIF- i (BEAUTIFUL HELEN.) in a Short Time After |+ . WOMAN OF |™- of Georgeville, Mo. : BROUGHT UP TO DATE. |PRICES - - - - - - I5c, 25c, 35, 5l % d. | ® @ “DEAR MRrs. PINKHAM:—The Next—Oscar Wel! Comedy Opera, “THE Next—“A SOCIAL HIGHWAYMAN." Five Doctors Faile ¢ 34 doctor called my trouble ulcera- EHETIY POACHER R e = = > & 3 E MATINEE SATURDAY, at 2 ips aRessd for ulne yesrd withigoves w1 T s MlDDLE AGE tion of womb and change of life. T e g ) a ALHAMBRA THEATER. g . @ | ing and became very weak. When I wrote to you I was down —— b S and Kilgo, 0 1 in bed, had -10t sat up for six months; was under a doctor's GRAND OPERA HOUSE P e treatment all the time, but it did me no good. I had almost given up in despair, but your Vegetable Compound has made me feel like a new woman. I cannot thank you enough. I would advise =™ —~oman who is afflicted as I have been to write to Mrs. _..kham, at Lynn, Mass., and get her ad- | Morosco Amusement Co. (Inc.) Lessee. THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In French and Itailan, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPAN NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet Repertoire, first week—March 13, ‘“Faust,” Melba; March 14, *‘Aida,” debut of Gads| R A S S e ey SO SO SRS ] | Little Teresa M. Boutwell, the Victim of | Her Elder Sister’s Wrath. DEWEY THE HERO OF MANILA —AND— OUR NEW EASTERN STOCK COMPANY. Y 4 'm HE shrieks of a child in great pain were heard yesterday at 2824 Misslon | vice and be cured as I have | L * , and a few seconds later a little girl rushed to the sidewalk fol- been.” 3 | !;x;)ch {> ;'Ln Bmflhm;e.‘s W&"“m"x‘e°'§fiv“"f.’c§?fi‘ Received nightly with the utmost enthusiasm = | &8 lowed by a young woman, who was beating her in a most shocking man- | ¥ ¢ ;’.‘_m(;_{u;\:]!gggn e o+ Gadakt and | O crowded houses. I ner with a rawhide. Notwithstanding the indignant protests of those who Mrs. F. H. ALLEN, 419 Ne- | e o Chalin: March 17, -“Carmen,”” De Lus- | Prices of admission 10c, 15c, 2%e, 350 | 8 cathered around the woman she continued her inhuman use of the whip, un- braska Ave., Toledo, Ohio, Jiasa-sad GedREt- Mazch matinee, “Barber of | MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. til compalled to, Stop by pausets By, ites: Se¥he sale of single seats for the first six per- ‘The whip-wielding sister is Mrs., Neva Jack Crose, said to be the divorced NELES < forthances now progressing at the box office of I had a breaking out wife of a4 soldier in Battery B of tt First California Volunteers. She «DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:— the Grand Opera House. Prices of reserved e 5 oo ch would beco $4, 8, §2, according to locatipn. her procured a box | TS D b~ TAL!- ORD! FOR _WILL TH SDA claims to be a writer for some magazine. The motherless girl is 11 years Chan £ 1if i ¥ ge of life was working on 2 HELD Eddy St., Cor. Mason. CUTICURA | Begins With the Blood and Ends With the Skin and Sealp. & & . a3 +* & + ] + o] + 2 + 2 * s ] * Py 2 _og t is to say it purifies the blood and cir- flulds of HUMOR vause, while warm baths with | ct £OAP, and gentle anointings with greatest of emolllent calp of crusts ment), the £kin and sred the iliating hu- h ioss ut 2 POTTER DRUG AL CORP., Sole Props., Boston. | fow to Ci Every Humor,” free. SAVE YOUR HAIR ¥ S shersa s | clety the little girl, who is remarkably intelligent, told a story of cruelty that is not often equaled even in the experience of the soclety. It was a tale of hard work in the house from early in the morning until late at night, with only kicks and cuffs, varied by beatings with a rawhide for a Teward. This is confirmed by the neighbors, who have for a long time threat- ened to bring the case to the attention of the authorities, but feared the publicity. “It would not have lasted much longer,” remarked the poor child to Of- ficer Murray. “I had just about reached the end, and before taking an- other rawhiding I would put myself out of her way. I would have poured coal ofl over myself and burned up. Oh, I know it would have been very painful, but then it could have lasted only a few minutes and then all would have been over forever.” The cause of yesterday’s beating was the trivial fact that the child had not learned her lessons and was sent Jhome from school. An examination showed that there were few parts of the little one’s body that had escaped the cruel weapon. Welts and bruises mark the girl from her head to her feet. One savage cut has marred the temple, and the wrists, thighs and lower limbs are shocking to behold. . Mre, Crose admitted having beaten her sister, but saw no harm in it so long as there were no bones broken. 3050 0050005 e e e N N s N NN NG E Selielietivsivl 05%&!&&&%&&&@%3‘ mer, not able to stand on my feet for anyfs length of time. Terri- ing and an itching that nearly drove me wild. I had tried many reme- dies. I told my hus- band I had great faith in yours and he got me a bottle; am now on my fourth bottle. I feel that I am entirely cured. Icanworkallday. Ican hardly realize that such a wonderful cure is possible. Lydia E. Pink- ham'’s Vegetable Compound is the best medicine for women.” Don't wait until you are prostrated with the mysterious con- dition known as ‘*Change of Life.” Get Mrs. Pinkham's ad , &vice and Jearnhaw othermomen.gosshroughy, EVERY AFTERNOON CHUTES AND Z00! *'55» zvanmve. TO-MORROW (Tharsday) —AMATEUR NIGET. AMATEUR CAKE WALK! AUSTRALIAN IGUANAS in the ZOO! 10¢, including Zoo and Theater; Children, Sc. STEEPLECHASE CENTRAL PARK, Eighth and Market. THOUSANDS DAIl{b\"_‘gtlDF‘ THE “GRAVITY. Extra Attractions 1 as follows: Roval and Imperial Japanese Troupe of Acrobats, High Divers and Swimmers; Pigeon ‘'Fuse Shooting’ Gallery, Direct From Irance: Vos- mer, the Aeronaut, in Thriliing Mid-atr Per- Open Daily from 1 p. m. to 11 p. m. el ding “Horses! ORly 100, ormances. A a cake of ( : of age. Their father is George Henry Boutwell, a veterinary surgeon, be- me. My kidneys and bladde of CUTICURA F | lleved to be in Los Angeles or Kansas City. * T 's Most Beautiful Musi o e ANNAL s little over a year ago Mrs. Crose took charge of Teresa and since were affected. I had been America’s Most Beautiful Musto Hall Matnt Vertion, Ark. | ¢ then has compelled her:to do all of the housework. In the office of the so- confined to the house all sum- CONCERTS AND KESORTS. ALL HIGH-GRADE ARTISTS. The Great Eastern Comedv Stars, SHERMAN and MORRISEY The Comedy Acrobats, VOULETTE AND CARLOS, The Most Clever of Equilibris Last Week of the Prime Favorls ++:«QUERITA VINCENT., ‘New Songs and Dances. TEN ATTRACTIVE FEATURES. ADMISSION FREE