The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 29, 1899, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1899. - SAN FRANCISCO POLITICS. o0000ce imiwiei=t 3 fefeimiimieis v and sometimes 8 nfluence upon the Cubans and | ic sentiment in the |® lly of the imperialis cco. He will abso- | “luch is being s de- i - or of San Fran the Scho! B ¢ < t of He can dictate ir cs, their use or exc . SPRECKELS, Proprietor. S tons to W. S. LEAKE, Manager. 0 0 ; ar- x n to the pur = beats 10 g re hose Th cE ..Mcrket and Third Sts. S. F ephote Main 1861 217 to 221 Stevenson Street E£DITORIAL ROOMS A DAY AFTER THE FAIR. HE Examiner, as is usual with that redoubtable ate of “an internal policy,” in the matter | ; adv of the military excesses in the neighborhood of | ing Sunday Call), § months. . tincluding -Sunday Call), 3 months. dner, Idaho, is a “day aiter the fair.” In its Monday and Tuesday it devotes its front subject, which, in ev: conceivable as- with the amplest details of fact, has been cpies will be forwarded when requested. OAKLAND OFFICE.. 908 Broadway ¢. GEORGE KROGNESS. . Manager Foreign Adverticing, Marquette Building, Chicago. miners, supposed to be connected with on. occurred on April 2, 1809. On 1l expressed the opinion that the law cated and the guilty rioters punished d that, in the United States, there is bt ich and poor alike. On May 14, un i “Military Imperialism,” The Call, adhe: form position in favor of equality bei ressed the popuiar indignation becau retext of suppressing riotous demon ¢ Federal and the State constitutions,” w t around Wardner, in the county of CHICAGO NEWS STANDS. House' 0. News Co.; Great Northern Hotel; gse; A Hotel NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE: PERRY LUKENS dJR ases ..29 Tribune Bailding NEW YORK NEWS STA.\'DG:. b: A. Brenta: 1 Uaf WASHINGTON (. C.) OFFICE Wellington Hotel €. C. CARLTON. Correspondent. BRANCH ‘OFFICES—527 Montgomery street. corner Cloy, cpen-Untl! 930 o'clock. 387 Hayes street, open until 930 o'¢lock. 639 MzAllister street. cpen until 9:30 o'clock. 615 Larkin- sireet. open untll 9:30 o'clock. S41 Mission street: cpen untll 10 o'clock. 2291 Market eet-cornér Sixteenth, open untll 9 o'clock. 2518 o street. open untll 9 o'ciock. 106 Eleventh eet.. open: until- 9 o'clock. NW. corner Twenty- Z and Kentucky streets, open until 9 o'clock. « 5 £ E AMUSEMENTS. g d r n robber uses dy amtts. | character and in popu- | 9 ce to the cor- | I honest Republican feon ® city none shall be. |ihe to urge, no candidates to ad- ;znd th of those who wi ANOTHER FIGHT FOR THE RIGHT. a ticket that is above i‘pas= After all [ sults 2 he party will come to it , the hungry looting, ice devoted its ich every one has| ba proba le that the us sorts that h ¥y two mon gan of ly discovered the ed last y” of the o , bound | year. bor on the jected to g the fresh news of each day, a “commis- | succeeded, after | ves 1 r, in verify orical records con- | They | ta columns of The Call, and, it may be district magis- | added, a large part of them original and exclusive. | 1ld return to bondage. | The politi xaminer, if it ever | , their right under the | had any on to the world of | . and were refused, | rapidly acc Supreme | of dissolution. the court below and de- —_— f constitutional shelter by holding their OUR HOME-COMING VOLUNTEERS. | itude legal, and they must either rot | ——— | or go back to bondage. Remember that these | SE.\':\TOR PERKINS ! 1en are white men, lured to the Para dent req when the First California Regiment would em- from t. United States sa; shall exist | nite i t to their | Corbin, re | the Secretary of War, does no more than direct the | mand By joint resolution of Congress Hawaii was an- | attention of the Senator to that portion of a recently ;g‘:‘ nexed to the United States and made subject to their | published cable from General Otis in which it troops juri year ago. The 1 United States forbid contract labor and the con the n learning ne of t iction nearly 1- | taking transports, and Sixth Infantry sent to Negros| 1o All » bout 30,000 Asiatic coolies have been imported to the | lieving the volunteer: ds under contract, and some white laborers 1u idly as can be ef there have been constrained to accept contract bond- | California regiment, however, instead of being first, | last of age with the coolies. When Senator Morgan was|cr among the first, to be relieved, is to be one of the ‘ff,u:‘g d by the native Hawaiians what they would get -last. The Oregon volunteers are already on their way ! thcre fected under the circumstances. The | {of courts, and f the people. In lh.e court of final i, continues 1ts extor- ging their sovereignty in the United States | home, those of Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Utah They ind coming under our jurisdiction, he replied that | were embarking at the time Oti y would get “good government.” the Californians were then, that good government in our dis- | Si 1 at Negros waiting for the | 7990 by jury and the enforcement of involuntary servitude! | teers is not according to our hopes, it is still one | §1\ 2% ore presented to the public in ! roused b e way, and it remains to be completely or individuals will have the for their rights. The frauds and white mén to slave; of fugitive of the courts of that commonwealth and return the | service and discipline, and the -State has reason to be ! iul only so long as the people are z to submit to them. Let a few more resolute hompson Beard & Sons have done and ddressing a great andience in Faneuil Hall, said:|lays At the head of every judicial writ i in this State runs the legend, ‘God bless the commou- | everything else, must be balanced in the scale of com- | them at the front while others come home. High ' ter of ued by a court | duties impose high responsibilities, and honors, like | S used to return human beings to slavery, let the legend | It is now assured, however, that in a time compara- | y on this round globe where the { i cet Railway Company does not want a | Nfassachimetts It is Seoul, in Korea. he other day|~ = company tried to operate fenderless cars. ult several children were killed. In retaliation | the citizens destroyed ten cars and killed several em- | ployes of the road mouths of the new princes of the church was per- ‘ President Dole said thatl after annexation “a way formed.. Somebody with a sense of the eternal fitness | “'0_“ld }3e found to get satisfactory labor for the pfan- Professor Gayle of things ought to introduce the custom in the tstions,” ch Chamber of Deputies. | It is td be-hoped the New York woman who killed | and prohibition of involuntary servitude, are abro- of old age? The ordinary reporters of the press having Iy d the Idaho field and now simply e | Another installme: | : ! to the Philippines. | bark to return home has not brought forth any defi- | band and Troops B mation on the subject. Adjutant General| Cavalrs b s = IR ‘| Twenty-fourth Infantry made up for the President at the instance of | ;achment. The whole w s of the|stated: “Nebraska, Pennsylvania an Jta 0w { AS & consequence w s of .mL,.sled, ebraska, yl d Utah now s Mot going forward about as rap- bending their en ber of . | the parade ground sent his cable, but| ing ‘recruits. every ; ceive the Oregon Volunteers when <th Infantry to relieve them. eome, but if space is needed before i i EEINIE - 3 : B . . | time the tents will be used for recru g ons consists in denying the right of trial| While the delay in the home-coming of our volun- | is expected that the permanen: | Will be able to accommodate ten or twelve Is it possible that the American spirit which was |which the people of the State will bear with the loy- | fimSh‘fd- FOR THE DEWEY MONUMENT ,' the aiding the Dewe nu: t 1 n, or her, t mpanying lett . A. Fuller: - NAPA, June 28. To the Editor of The Call—Sir: In erecting a monument to Admiral Dewey and the American navy, the people of Califor- nia have adopted the most worthy means of perpetuating his memory. When a man reaches the pinnacle of fame it is natural that his countrymen should seek some such means of honoring him. It is my hope that this tribute to the great sea captain will surpass that erected by the English people to Lord Nelson, both in proportions of architecture and elaborate design, as the battle of Manila Bay surpasses the battle of Trafalgar. Other States may follow the footsteps of California, but I want to see our own State outstrip all the others, and I would suggest that every county in the State not only subscribe to the fund, but also contribute a block of its most durable mate- rial to be used in the construction of this tribute of our appre- ciation of the matchless courage of this man, whose incentive was fealty to his flag, whose hope of reward was the approval of his conscience and of his countrymen. i FOURTH SMILS BUMPS INTO THE FOR MANILA ~ PRISON BOARD lF anybody thinks that Napa will lag behind her sister cities o ' Presidio Changing Its A Clash Over Certain Appointments. prASsD e Garrison. | | | From the common talk indulged in by m_that Martin' G. s of troops went he Pr ¥ on their wa as regards the matter of ntments and conduct of the pri 1 If what is said by ral who of Major Morton of the Fourt eof they . Companies E and H are , Aguirre has at the po but the two caval vi h, d of State had been there for a long t hen they started ch they were ta re were ve and Com the troubie between t! board and the new Warden, it is said, Valenc at the Presidio Burns, to place ex-Supery rgies toward preparing |in the position of commissary n of troops, both comingZ | prison. This was the original | 0 but when Aguirre made known h S to make Smith commissary ! departmen rec not be o ety their unanimous sentiment that for vari- = ous reasons Smith was u ed. for the office and should never receive their in- are arriving b is filled with - Theing Sreated 1o re- | vices were unable to gain-his end ;| finally declared that he would ap | Smith whether the board liked it or But when he thus laid down his hand in | perfect confidence Aguirre found that he had been euchred. He was not politician 4 men when they have al been | enough to cope with the veteran board and was soon made to realize it. Without Tents are expected to | that as Warden he had a right to appoint lvania; then | whomever he might wish, but that the hand and must be respected. So Smith was not appointed. > conjecture. It seems to be the intention of the Gov-| But Aguirre feit so angry and chagrin- | ernment to make of the Presidio a cav-|ed over his defeat that he immediately have to nurse his wrath long, for a short captain of the guard, and indorsed him as perhaps the most efficient officer at | Thomas Wilkinson should remain as com- the current of feeling arose until, under the leadership | help in the grand reception of the home-coming he- | Gl Ehovius has bheen| D el . SanhaEhe DI of Lincoln, slavery was swept away and the constitu- | roes. That day is now not distant. Once relieved at | ordered to duty as m'xanennastgr. and | :h;se two n‘;enp‘t’hal Ie-"xf)es!de:um}“ei?z‘g?afi | tion of the republic was made to canonize against in- | Negros the volunteers may embark immediately for i‘?fi?c'i‘.'svf-?fi"mfi'e‘ d;k\:?nt:fileg}fi;ige;‘regfigé oL ROl e iSxtam ho Iater than e | voluntary servitude in any place under its jurisdiction. | home, and it is, therefore, none too early to begin | gfi};fl;fi,,,T;E‘;m%.%g‘%fi?er‘gfxd‘;:;e?g):neéé On e heran heenr fxed niodly. recent creation of Cardinals at Rome an in-| 1he Call persistently ‘warned the people of this!|preparations for making their welcome a festival of} from each troop have been detailed to 1¢ ceremony of opening and then closing the | ountry of the results of Hawaiian annexation. When | more than ordinary brilliance and enthusiasm. °°E§.,§§‘;n'§‘e;?°€§eihe Twenty-fourth In ! f]ar:}iry 155(61:;;31-1:%1 {;gmp;:fis‘;?:boirlnew?fi | 'ghomas Foley_. xh; father of Gage's pri- r 3 says apologetically that the Uni- | p?oh:gly arrive (o-day. SR o} ;aartf E'er%rec!:gfile?emfl]ig blia’sla‘iew%‘;'l?n;fi; we foresaw just what is happening now and " gy of_Cah(omia is suffering from growing pains. | mcem%?;el]erfi?g“gfii hfinba?ocng\?igegnt?fl | ‘{L‘;e“i',fsef.;""fii‘“;‘g‘{p%md mmke;- 10 warned our readers of it. Unhappily, the most im- | Is it poss:})le 'lha_t lh? learned gentleman would wish | Pi’;:’:%’é};’;‘;'g‘umm Kfibbarne. & sondin. | Scceed 5 & S | portant guarantees -of the constitution, trial by jury | 10 Se¢ the institution in the agonies of the rheumatism | 1aw of Colonc Evan MIles, wh was for- | hoenor oy ureing e Riace front gate- ) }'3?13’-.1:‘3 g‘:”;‘,‘::“&, eosfx d:};*y‘::?;;d;i‘-’_““fi‘; of the Yard Edgar, generally admitted to berself because .she found it “too hot to live” took | gated in the good government we have established o UGS IR o e LRl last Tuesday telling him to be at his ease On the same day Aguirre introduced ex- Chief of Police Russell of San Diego to Birlem as his successor and notified Wii- kinson that on the first of the month heriff McClure of Jamieson, and Deputy Sher- keeper to succeed Fred Captain be the most unpopular official at San Quentin, has been retained for the same the precaution ta provide herseli with insurance |there. An election being ordered for members of the So far friends of the British royal family have been mfir:_f- Cutter has been ordered to duty at ;szar!o‘;'eb:ft rig:nbgeeuigm:xt Bbins rmx’z'he _ . : B ; : : able to keep from the poet laureate the knowledge | Alcatraz to relieve Dr. Dudley, wio has | g . Ed| 1 SPE i against fire risks in the next world. local Legislature, the men who conspired for annexa- Pt R BC | feen ordered to duty at the general hos- | “oThe PecioSits ORE: s R T A that her Majesty has entered on the sixty-third year | pital 7 The feeling is represented to be so keen tion, being in fear of the reaction which appeared | : RS : | among those who-love liberty, induced President Mec- | 93 hecxcien, dhey fcat it might pravoke/hiui to in | Kinley to forbid such election. So we have another | American constitutional right denied to Hawaii, The other day a Columbus centenarian was d E Could any Asiatic despot do more? /| & 5 e £ )fi = lhaxythere e p R Whex? One€ T¢- | yorced and was then almost kidnaped. He probably hat a noise there would have been | He¢ts U 15:80 YALID Siawall, 1o sesstance fo Id if. thie tinplate makers had struck—noth- :authomy, b‘ut, on the fnher hand, a patient subjection | f a pan-demonium! ) | to annexation, there is absence of any legal reason announcement. has been made in New York t spirit trust has been formed. It is ex- it .will dictate severe terms ta practicing that a g pected t ines. the same day. & First .iAnd now the newly formed milk trust is claiming | pus and destruction of personal rights. In the ab-|fortunes in oil in California. None of the painters | fantry protection on the ground that it is an infant industry. | sence of any emergency, in the presence of profound | hereabouts scem to have found them, - A A Clarence N. Purdy, Sixth Infantry. tal. Kamiral Kautz_ Lieutenant Miller, flag g - ‘ 5 lieuterant, and Ensign Sellers, flax sec- flict the public with one of his poems. retary, the Philadelphia. made an official visit | to General Shafter vesterday morning. A L(‘ie(‘t]l"umlan'it C'olonelhi P,b Jocelyn, 'I‘W§n& 'y antry, een appointe : musiering-out officer at San Franciseo for | ich the case of Mrs. May Parry, thinks that he escaped two phases of the same fate on | S Nmmefill“e&m‘ Charles L. Beckurts. Sixteenth Infantry; : : 3 5 # Twentieth Infantry; First Lt e for denial of jury trial and refusal of the habeas cor-| It is stated as a fact not to be doubted that there are G, Ovenshine. Sixtoenth. Inf:r‘a‘t‘:_\r";a “(“afi- tain Edwin R. Chrisman. Twentieth In- that the board will not let a long time elapse before it will endeavor to mna‘ke the and Captain White, commanding | prison affairs and must be Tespected. The Parry Murder Case. from the Philip- charged with the murder of her husband, sted by Captain wa.:‘ called in ‘Judge Graham's court yes- terday morning, Attorney Geos Lieutenant Thomas_ W. Dorrah. | Knight put Dr-gfl. B chns)fln thergs:ang' | who testified that Mrs. Parry was con- fined to her bed, suffering from nervous prostration, and was unable to appear in He » 3 First Lieutenant John Roberison, | court. On that showing the Judge con- Infantry. and First Lieutenant l musd fl'{g ('a?e figo August 8, as he takes vacation in about a week. B Warden realize that it is a large factor in | | Kiondike 2 { ace from D | Grande Railway tion forbids involuntary servitude. | to relieve California.” stmiar o those w} Cnln’:l«mlr)‘ihf e ;e lv»),all_\' to an alle?‘ap( (n‘tbefp = of = - ; o e Saiies e = away 2 uirre, acting as the agent o an | Since Hawaii became subject to our jurisdiction; From this information it appears the work of re- | memorable event. 8! 8 - 2y o : ¢l Freeman, commanding the 2 moment’s hesitation he was informed | the return of negroes to bondage has so |alty of patriotism. It was a high compliment to the | Twenty-fourth Infantry, w died out that we il consent to the return | Californians that they were intrusted with a separate | ;;” v".”a‘;“c‘;_‘;‘lfge%" éf,’etm;,\n Valencia, and board C%nt_lé‘olsledx ;‘he salary of the posic 's a militi aty i i is. Vi in | now it looks as i e woul av= | tion, and if Smith was appointed woul 3 < When the mn]m.avdu(} in distant islands far removed f“”?‘ .!he mainl | 150 or three weeks more here. 1t is reduce it to $25 a month. Staggered at o Massachusetts was called out to execute the writ command. They won that honor by distinguished | probable that he will remain as long | this reply, Aguirre came to this city and | as there is any of his regiment left and | held a consultation with his political mas- hat he will go out with the last of it. | ters, the result of which was that it was , Anthony Burns, lavery. . ilios. 1 it. hat vever, - In the meantime who his successor as | finally admitted the board held the whi gro thony Burns, to slavery, Wendell Phillips, | proud of it. That separate command, however, de. e e T o At I ip alry or an artillery post, as it was bafore | Jaid plans to be revenged. He did not | 1 £ B . : { . the war. Two trogps of the Sixth Cav- wealth of Massachusetts.” But if these writs are to be | pensations. | alry came in last Monday and more are | time afterward the board requested | ex‘feued. while the Third Artillerv, the | Aguirre to retain Captain J. F. Birlem as | he changed d, ‘God damn tt Iy of boys will e e T he changed to read, ‘God dam 0 yi i tively s vs wi ili = vill | ing back again. g attery s al- g e 1 the commonwealib olfie s snoit OuEboyS e e ezl ready there, and there is a detachment | San Quentin. Aguirre sweetly acquiesced. | come an occasion for San Francisco to make a gala| of Battery B at Yosemite and another at | but winked the other eve, at the same That climax roused the nation like a tocsin, and | day and invite all Californians to come to town and | fifiah?z,‘e";r\i?) %i“ffi‘o‘.’,‘fi“p B the Sixth | sme leading the. board to believe that | | | | | will at the-O'Farrell-stre AND SOME OF * ITS VARIETY e most rem: orating and house fursi the b RLOTTE THOMPSO AROUND THE CCRRIDORS Pal- at the Grand. an attor F. S. Knapp, Wilcox are a re registered at Harry Knox and John ty of naval men who F. h of the Denver and Ris ong last ev "3 e. He is regi ivals the P of Sanger, s W. W. Tur. nd English is looked | upon almost a® a certainty. of the Treasury rday morning for a ifferent quarrtes He goes in order to thorbughly 1f concerni e qualities of r New York to- y in the Empire City he secure new people for the fall season playhouse and also negotiate for a repertoire of new plays. Mr. Thall's intention is to get the best people possible and to secure the very test and best plays the Es rn market ffords. ————— CALIFORNIANS IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, June 35.—D. A. Hulse of San Francisco is at the Normandie. H. K. Mademan of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Richardson. Miss Charlotte -Richardson, Master Girard Richardson of Oakland, and Willis Jac! cisco are at the Maje: —_———— CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, J of San Francisco is ‘William Robertson of San Franeisco is at Willaras. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. PORT ORCHAR! J.. San Jose, Cal. In an air line Seattle distant eighteen miles from Port Orchard, and Tacoma is fifteen miles. kson of San Fran- at the St. James; PREMIUM COINS—C. E. Fairfield, Cal. There is no premium offered on a half dollar of 1828, a three-cent piece of 1852 nor on a five-franc piece of 1845. —_————— Fourth of July decorations, flags, ple- tures, ete., wholesale and retai]. in ‘quan- tities to suit. Sanborn, Vail. & Co.. :* I R Cal.glace fruit 50c per Ib at Townsend's.® Special information supplied dally to business houses and public men b& th Prese Clipping Bureau (Allen’s), 510 Mont- gomery street. Telephone Main 1042 . ¢ —_—————— Yesterday's Insolvents. Archie Ben Allen of Oakland,.$317; as-. b sets, insurance policy for $150. Aléxander ' Cohen of Oakland, $35; assets, $38.- - . B On July 13 and 14 the Santa Fe route will sell’ tickets to’ Indianapolis and réturn- at th'v low rate of §16. Occasion—annual meeting”of the Epworth League. Get full particulars at the Santa Fe office, 628 Market street. —_———— 2 Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters—acknowi- edged the world over as the "greatest Knowa A Tegulator of the stomach and bowels