The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 14, 1900, Page 4

4 WEDNESDAY, THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FEBRUARY 14, 1900. HUNDREDS OF NAMES ON CLARK'S PAYROLL% Millionaire Had an Army of Assistants While( Making His Fight for the United States Senate. Fvnltrl « ctions to- | hearing of Nelll in the | aleo heard Wil- | her of the close| sorters of Senator | for the Senate be 4 M re last winter. F reting testimony t k had 500 e him £ after his . t Senate to pay McDonald : s the contest. He also t ad expended about slative and Senatorial is cross-examination Editor Nefll of f Attorney General »f his testim b y Grand ecolored | After the Btate election he had exp | Daly people 4 he had been present at Itations of Clark's friends McDermott sal frequent consu but he had never heard of the corrup of money in Clark’s interest ment! and knew of no corrupt use of mon Clark’s interest. A The witness said he had spent § $16,000 in Clark’s interest in the le; campaign, and that C. W. Clark ator's son, hed given him this m h had come from 5000 or $6000, s T $6000, W i) Clark and Wellcome. This, he had p to every Tom, Dick and Harr who asked him for it—to 75 or ersons more or less. He had kept a correct ac- count of all his expenditures, but had rot been able to find his books. All told. he was very sure that he had not ha exceed $22000 during the campalgn, g both the legislative campaign atorial contest. When he wa he would go to the bank -nc understanding was that Cha . rpose of the committee ned & man named Johnson, wt vas, sald, an expert on keeping a check on ch matters. We had him quite busy tehing you (speaking to Campbell) Mr. Whiteside. He got only $400 or $% but that service was worth more.” All told he thought there were 300 or men in Helena working for Clark dur- ing the Senatorial contest. Their princ pal business was to protect members o he Legislature from intimidation by the All of them were not, how- | for a time 3 se terrible intimidators told us about?” asked were have at vou apbell ‘I don’t know but that you were one of k responded McDermott . : “What com- you get for your servic t was not my intention to take 1 did get a present of $5000 a it to ¥ He sent me 8 check fo money. 1 tried to get him to tak but he refused and I put it in m my account ing of the election in Butte Mr. t sald he had secured 100 = {ts.from persons registered from r t el el eleebeefefelel et @ OUNG PETER JACKSON, the col- ored boxer, flles at big game to- night in the arena at Woodward's Pavilion when he matches prowess against that of “Jack” O'Brien. Both men have pald particular attention to their training and are promounced in the best possible condition O'Brien opened a strong favorite in the betting, as good as 10 to 7 being offered when wagering commenced. The adherents of the colored Hercules took all the money offered and the betting at Harry Corbett's closed last night at even money. O’'Brien is conceded to be the cleverer boxer, but his opponent Is immensely powerful and is credited with being -able to withstand punishment. He is not so fast a boxer, but his other qualifications should make up for this and the result should be a lively bout. *“Jack” Kitchen of Oakland, an amateur boxer of marked ability, will referee the three bouts which go to make up the card. In the preliminaries “Doc” Flynn will meet “Jimmie” Reilly, while Toby Irwin and “Jack” McMahon will also box ten rounds. The illustrations are from photographs by Bushnell. JOE ROSE " WARNED OFF ' THE TRACK GODDARD EASY FOR SHARKEY Trainer Saves the Veteran~Can Book No More at Oak- From a Knock-Out in the Fourth. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 13.—Tom Shflf'i 1‘ land—Conley and Tim Mur- i phy Also Punished. meeting held last evening by the At a lots and forty from one room. Yet key and Joe Goddard, the “barrier cham- | board’ of stewards of the California he had torn them up and had made 13| pion,” met to-night at Industrial Hall in | Jockey Club Bookmaker Joe Rose wid g Pl Al s Pence | what was to have been @ six-round bout. | Warned off the Oakland course. On Feb-| ~ > ruary 7 in a mile and a sixteenth race de- | had confidence in. 50 TO FRANKFORT BEEEECER Kentucky Situation Clearing. Is| DRUNKEN SOLDIERS TERRIFY SAUSALITO Insult Ladies and Show a Disposition to Use Their Sidearms When Interfered With. 3.—For a short time { the commun- ers carried side- + few yards » corporal jumped mminent danger Creed saw his_peril him dragged him joat was pulled ound hand and foot, Pri Henry of mperor Willlam, ar- was welcomed at his Majesty and a after the train hurried to the Em- f way. The broth- ionately. The Minis- he Imperial Chancellor, military _officers, wel- e back to Berlin. of the guard of i wearing a naval uni- enry drove In ap open Bchloss. The streets were pe Y the Prince. Pears’ No other soap in the world is used so much; or so little of After form, and P comed it goes so far. , and many distinguished | who enthusiasti- | | round from an almost certatn knockout tclassed and the fourtn Goddard, however, was saved in the middie of cided at the track over the bay Red Pi- rate, ridden by Conley, and an § to 1 shot, made a very poor showing, finishing far > sus- trainer, Jake Dougherty, throwing | X o Sihuriao: Seite outside of the money.. Conley was up the sponge. Sharkey, in a series of | pended, and as Buokmaker Rose had laid terrific rushes, had warmed things for 1y against the horse he was cited to the veteran until defeat seemed to be due T before the stewards. Mr. Rose {in the next blow, when Dougherty sur-| failed to put in an appearance, which was still anxious to | caused the stated action to be taken. Con- ¢ >|ley was placed on the indeflnitely sus- ge at the sallor. They | 1 085 B} ngs up d, after rapid ex-| " The stewards meted out a like punish- changes, Goddard slipped to the floor, and, | ment to Tim Murphy, the well-known | | With Tom on top of him, came near roll- | bookmaker and turf correspondent. Mur- Currency Bill Explained by Allison. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13—When the financial bill was laid before the Senate Allison of lowa, the ranking R an member of the Senate substitute for 1d there was no pro the existing currenc ificates, gre acks, natio! k notes. | asserted that he never supposed | any doubt in the minds of any- country was on a gold Said he: makes the greenbacks abso- in gold coin. 1In nc ‘sense vide for the eliminafion of 1 want to re- Finance Com- Allison re- the sition to change gold and silver notes g te that is not n at has not been the rament since 1879. that W e of the Gove; Lindsay of Kentucky inquired whether in case there should be a deficit the gold obtained from the sale of bonds under the bill could be used to pay current expenses of the Government. “Under the provisions of the Senate | substituté to which I am directing my re- | marks,” replied Allison, “these bonds for | obtaini gold can be sold only when the reserve falls below $50,000,000, and 1 want | here and now to express my firm convi tion and belief that it will never be nece: sary under the bill to sell bonds for the rpose or insisted Lindsay, “will not the backs?” der the bill " replied Allison, “the | ibacks eannot be retired. 1 want to | that the retirement of the green- or any other part of our money | never be attempted without the | eful scrutiny \and the wisest con- | n of the legislation providing | a | though he finished apparently fresh. result be the retirement of the | phy openly charged Jenkins with pulling the two-year-old, Count Hubert, when that youngster finist Laura Marie and Corn Cakes. At his next_start block.” and Murphy felt the justification of his statement. The stewards, how- ever, decided that he had failed fo sub- stantiate his charge and warned him off s ing through the ropes More tha persons witnessed the fight and given an ovation took er. The veteran pugl- Joh was the referee. | . Tom jaw, was the only ev - round ended in one nches. the co! 4 E y OFp d the second round by Among other matters taken up was that rushing hi: He fought fast and of W. Narvaez, suspended for a sus- furicusly @ ded »quently on God- | picious-loking ride on Choteau. He had neglected to attend a previous meeting when requested to do_so, and now stands indefinitely suspended. Cash Sloan was present, but the suspension against him was not lifted. SALE OF HARNESS HORSES. 1 was_ especially of short-range and several but did no damage. ) the round Joe was evading punishment and con- : slipping to the floor Just before | Taward the close The rushing tactics were repeated by . the Fushing teCH s ound, and Goadara | Sunol to Be Disposed Of at New York tried to save himself by frequent clinches. on Thursday. A body blow at short range sent Goddard | Npw YORK, Feb. 13—The sale of light 0k t 1l time toelng the c?-rguuvh "}‘3;- :(?s“‘r ;ll‘:mr:th‘h!lng, he -f ain | harness horses under the management of Went down from an easy blow. Goddard | the Tipton Company began to-day at was weak when the gong sounded. | Matds uare Garden. Nearly 500 One minute and ten: seconds of the| horses be put under the hammer dur- fourth round had passed when Goddard's | ing the five days of the sale, among the trainer gave up the fight. Throughout the | number being the last of the stables bout the youth, strength and agility of | owned by the Robert Bonner estate. Sunol Sharkey told against the vears of the will be sold on Thursday next. The bid- older man, and it seemed a foregone con- | ding to-day was slow and prices did not clusion that the latter would not last, al- | go %\lgh except In a few cases. Among | the horses sold were the following: | _Baylight, 2:08, consigned by b. &. New Orleans Races. deen’améan. s0ld to J. 8. Clark, New wick, 150 NEW ORLE. Feb. 13.—The mu'k“ Rifle, b. &., 2:08%, consigned by F. D. Crea- showed but little improvement to-day and | mer, s0ld to Frank Farrell, New York, $1000. was heavy. Dr. Walmsley, Ed Gartland | St SEVEN CLUBS ENTER. B. H. Bruns- II and’ George B. Cox were the winning | favorites. Results: { _ Selling, seven ""’"’}‘C’“,,l‘;" '};_!:\werlv;;m | American Baseball Association For- Castar second, Lampwick thir me, 1:36%. Helling, six furlongs—Dr. Walmsley m.,’,,] mally Organized. | Judge Wardeil second, Tom Kingsley third. | CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—At a stormy session Thme, 12 | at the Great Northern Hotel the new two_and a sixteenth miles—Teutons Monongah third. | American Baseball Assoclation was form- ally organized with seven clubs to-da John McGraw and Phil Peterson of Baltl more were appointed as a committee to As the circuit now Vale second, furlongs—Ed Gartland 1T | ond, Compensation third. | | obtain the elghth city. ix furlonge—Old Fox won, Palarem | gtgnds it includes Chicago, Wilwaukee, for Scottish Grit third. Time, 1:20. v 2 Axn of Nebraska interposed 10 say his | ne mile—George B. Cox won, Bright | S".““"";‘-“h%“{} 1‘”3}‘3"‘3,’.':"”85‘(1"!5‘& ;Xezsh' P on to the bill was that the whole Fewness third, Time, 151%. Sl Yotciciiiad etk 68 thous : D iy Y Soe Smold v East. It was the expectation of those e present to-day that Washington would + to the national banks. lison replied that under the bill every | r of our currnecy would remain in irculation. At the conclusion of Allison's speech Jones of Nevada continued the debate in as Vidlons of the pending bill. Said he: This measure is the climax of efforts | nave beo Tade Since 188 10 abolish the usc ot silver. It Is certain that there will be addi- | tional legisiation presented ar mome subsequent | date to retire the $346,000,000 of greenbacks. The | gold-standard advocates know that it would not do to attempt to carry through all of their | plans at once. That would be a shock to the There will be also an effort y to regulate the volume of money, save y of gold and silver coin. Thus an aggrega- tion of private banking corporations will exer- cise the sovereign function of issuing money stead of that function being vested in the Gov- ernt alone. Speaking of the provision of the bill which will enable national ba: to lssue currency up to the par value of bonds deposited, Jones declared that the of the authorization of national ba issue so great an amount of currency as they would be able to issue by the pro- visions of the pending bill would be to place in the hands of the.banks the credit of the entire people and the powsr abso- lutely to bankrupt thousands =7 people y calling in loans in the regula; t Of their banking business. - Corduct Jones spoke with bitter sarcasm of the | financal dependence of the United States declaring that a cockfight in India or & war in Africa with the Boers disturbed | the finances of 60,000,000 of Americans. He | maintained that this country should have its distinctive money which would not desert us in time of trial and in conclu- sion he advocated the jssueance of g | paper currency by the Government alone, | —— VERDICT FOR MRS. BOYLE. Awarded $2000 in Her Suit Against [ | North Pacific Coast Railway. | | | Speclal Dispatch to The Call, | SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 13.—After bein locked up all night, the jury in the cnsi of Mrs. Carmelita Boyle vs. the lforth Pacific Coast Rallroad early this | ing found for the plaintift 1A the aimonnt o . Mrs. Boyle claimed that she svffered | permanent injury in an accid | occurred on the company’s nifi"'f"fi?fl Valley a year ago. She sued ~or 50,600 . g Important Land Deals. MONTEREY, Feb. 13—Two important | | leases have just been filed for record in | this county. One is a twenty-year lease | for 240 acres of the San Lucas Rancho, | from R. F. Johnson and wife of this city to Frank Barrett, the well-known oil ex- rt, and the other is also a twenty-year | f:fise of 2000 acres of the San Bern’lr’df:; 1 Rancho, from 7. A Trescony of to Frani Barrett. Beth 1eases have hoos F‘rnn-l assigned to Leon Bloss of Sen cisca, »eech strongly antagonistic to th 8 . b he Pro- | oraphed East to-day Wants a Big Fight. The Columbid Athletic Club directors | will endeavor to match boxers Tom | Sharkey and Bob Fitzsimmons for a | twenty-round bout in their new arena, at | ntral Park. An offer will be tele- | | | club cireuit. | complete the elgh No Courtesies Shown. PANAMA, Feb. 13.—The TItalian cruiser Calabria has left for San Francisco. Dur- ing her stay in the bay there were no in- ternational courtesies of any kind e changed between the ship and the mil tary or civil authorities ashore on account | of the existing strained diplomatic rela- { tions between Colombia and Italy. oms el AR Southern Brazil is highly commended as a virgin field for American enterprise. Its climate d as most healthful and its re vonderfully endowed. his . o e B R Rl e . d third in a race, to | Hubert “won a | | | JACK O’'BRIEN TO FACE JACKSON, THE COLORED HERCULES, IN A LIMITED BOUT YOUNG PETER JACKSON. LANKY BOB ISSUES HIS | DEFIANCE Prefers to Fight Jeffries, but| Bars None of the Top- Notchers. NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Bob Fitzsim- mons to-day posted $5000 with the sport- ing editor of the New York Journal as a forfeit to bind another match with Jim Jeffries, and issued an open challenge to meet any fighter in the world. The ex-| champion said that his money would re- main up under the following conditions: | To give Jeffries first chance, providing he would sign articles now. “I don’t care when the fight will place,” said Fitzsimmons. “All I want to know is that Jeffries means business. | If Jeffries does not show any desire to | meet me and cover my money within one | week I will take on Sharkey.- But the | fight with the saflor must be for a side | bet and the winner to take all. I will | meet Jeffries under the same conditions. | If Sharkey is not prepared to come to | terms, McCoy or any middle-weight can have a match with me.” INCENDIARY FIRES AND INSURRECTIONS Rioting Continues in Ste. Marie and Other Ungarrisoned Towns in Martinique. Special Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyright, 1900, by the New York Herald Company. FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Feb. 13.—To-day an incendiary fire of sugar cane occurred on the | plantation Deschamps. There were insurrections this morning in Ste. Marfe, La Mentin and La Soudon, near Fort de France, ‘where there were no troops. Roads were oba}r:x:jtedd ?y nau;,-;s. t}%l gendarmes | ! maintained free traffic. t | Worne Pavilion. B A telegram from Parls announces that | Socialist Deputy Viviani asks for a vots of 50,600 francs for victims of the disturb- | ances. The strike has had a _deplorable effect among sugar owners. The gathering in of the sugar crop has been made satistac- ory, but the stri hind 5 tion 'to the factories, | o L oeporta A meeting of arbitrators has decided to recommend an increase of wages by 25 per cent. — - - BILL TO PROVIDE FOR- PACIFIC CABLE House Committee Rejects the Corliss Proposition for Government Ownership. | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The House Committee on Interstate and Forelgn Commerce to-day decided by a vote of § to 5 to reyorz a Pacific cable bill along the lines of the Sherman bill, defeating by | 5 to 8 the Corliss proposition for Govern- | ment ownership. s Sl i Found Guilty of Murder. Special Dispateh to The Call. MARYSVILLE, Feb. 13—The jury in the trial of Lem Deo, charged with kill- | ing Hoey Goom during the highbinder | war in November, to-day returned a ver- | dict finding the defendant gullty of mur- | der in the first degree and fixing the pun- | | ishment at life imprisonment. The trial | of Jew Wing, his accomplice in the crime, | will begin next Monday. | v WOMEN ARGUE THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION Congressional Committees Hear a Debate Between Rival Delegations of the Fair Sex. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The Senate Committee on Woman hearing to-day gatlons from the woman suffrage convention ard suffragists. The agists W duced by M. .s Susan B. An Clara B. Coivy reviewed the work done before the Congress In the way of pet tions presented and bills ir ed said that progress had been made year. Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery read a paper prepared by a woman who had twice been elected Mayor of a Kansas (0w This described in detail what had b accomplished in the way of municip: form in Kansas, and indicated tha had been a purification of munic fairs since suffrage to women had ranted, Eirs. Mary C. Bradford of Denver read a paper upon the effects of popula: frage in Colorado. She noted the provement of conditions at the There had been a higher standard o didates for public ers had improved t 30,000 more women than men Mrs. Harrlet Stanton Black. the daugh- ter of Mrs. FElizabeth Cady Stanton, spoke on_the corditions in England Mrs, Chapman Catt spake in vigorous manner concerning the suffrage ment, referring especially to the g advance that women had made in the tury just closing. Miss Anthony closed the argument for the suffragists. She recited the m palgns that had been fought and d that where there had been failure due to the foreign-born voters. lied to the liquor interests, had succ in defeating amendments granting equa hts to women. Mrs. Dodd was then recognized to sent the side of the anti-suffragis read a letter signed by the State assc tions opposed to the extension of suffrage to women. It was a general argument against the question and concluded as lows: We know that women are physicall to perform he dutles which under every well he enforcement of ance of § the employment can we bean ice. The women vot- hemselves. There were voters . in Colorado las! force, emerge: in neither of which onsibility of actual ser acs alone gives adequat n he existed in D e et S o e 0T FAVORABLE T0 INPERILSH Address by Officer of Dewey’s Flagship. Ke: Special Dispatch to The Call. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Feb. 13 Lieutenant C. G. Calkins of the Un States navy. who was navigating officer on board Admiral Dewey’'s flagship Olym- pia at the battle of Manila, spoke here to-night on the subject, “Cromwell’s Quest for Empire.” The speaker traced the futile attempts | of England and Spain to colonize {n tropic lands, showing that the defense of remote islands divided and weakened the naval forces of those two great nations. “For the burdens imposed upon the tax- payers by excessive armament,” he sald ‘commerce rendered a doubtful equiv: lent, but no balance sheet can demon- strate social or political advantage to a country where men are worth more than s slaves and commonweal are better than factories.” When Mas chusetts re- mained deaf to Cromwell's summons for troops to ajd in the fleld of speculative adventure she counted homes and liberties of greater worth than his design to strive for the mastery of tropical Isi her perpetuity was assured. Beci has refused to send her children to lands where they cannot preserve their char- acter or pilant her Institutions Calffornia is now a free commonwealth instead of a crown colony like Jamaica.” HOTEL AT NEVADA CITY DESTROYED BY FIRE No Lives Were Lost and Fortunately Most of the Guests Saved Their Property. NEVADA, Cal., Feb. 13.—Fire broke out at half-past § o'clock this evening in the attic of the Union Hotel, and within an hour the building was practically ruined. It was one of the largest hotels in North- ern Central California, being three stories high and contalning one hundred rooms. ’§he flames swept through the attic and quickly burst from the roof and sides in many places. The volunteer fire depart- ment had ten powerful streams of water playing fifteen minutes after the first alarm and stopped the flames from com- ing below the third story, although it was necessary to flood the ‘whole interior to accomplish this. Most of the furniture was saved, and but few guests lost any- . The total loss on the property is nearly $20,000 and the insurance about $10,000. The Citizens’ Bank has held a mortgage on it for many years, and it has been conducted under various manage- ments. Henry Metzenbaugher has been manager the past six months and had built up a large and profitable business. B e e B B e B e R Free Trial Treatments! By my appliances I show that Electricity is the POWER OF : LIFE and the GREATEST REMEDY for disease! Electricity is that hidden force which sustains It feeds the nerves with new power and builds musel habits and oceupations from the rugged life of early ti advanced methods of living. 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