The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1900, Page 2

o PREACHERS OF SAN JOSE 0UT FOR REFORM —_ Decide to Enter the Political Arena and Down the Bosses. BTN, After a Spirited Debate the Mem- bers of the Pastors’ Union Agree PREAGHER-EDITOR SHELDON SGORED BY JOHN 1 : Ex-Senator Denounces the Christian Daily Promoter the Cause of Religion. Special Dispatch to The Call. to Support the Citizens’ P M R R R e e e i e e o e e e ] Ticket. | ® S— — e The Call JOSE 2.—The Pastors’ part in the city the un 5 nous senti- | 4 t largely attended ion this morn- d to work in ticket. These ayor, Harry J erty; Treas- -Sec- hird Ward, * Union had on of poli- ent min- esent. f the Congre- meeting. He vement in the ent was not a e up of all par- t for temper- ny particular ¥ e cily from the € x affairs as con- ipulators who g d city govern- s were cited as an X i v ss rule was doing. the Board of ling was run- nd the side D e o o g g lew el “"hw B4 OPEKA, Kans., March 26.—In a lit- | religions are old and have endured longer and | five newspaper columns were not collected s red the police tle publication called “The Kansas have more followers, none has exerted such | till many years after his death. k ambling they Kno‘:'ker " issued to-day, former |immense influence upon government, soclety hatever opinion may be held as to his ‘ terfere. 1| <nocker, ¥, | S0a civiliansicd. divinity, he is one of the colossal figures of | United States Senator John J. In- . e h T o the alls scores Rev. Mr. Sheldon’s| Its sanction rests entirely upon the exafple | history. hte-anit' Harod sod . Cacsar, g . : ' and teachings of Jesus, for whom theologlans | kIngs and heroes and philosophers of that time, “What would Jesus do” idea in a caustic and characteristic manner. The article is copyrighted, but with the consent of the editor it is herewith reproduced: I knock on this Jesus business and knock bard I belong to no church and subscribe to no creed, but I believe in God and immortality are nothing. No one cares that they lived or died, but millions now would dle rather than surrender their faith in Jesus. ‘What Jesus would do were he in Kansas to- day can best be determined by considering what he did when he was in Nazareth and Capernaum, nineten hundred years ago. He attended strictly to his own business. He aid not meddle in other people’s affairs. He only sought to establish a spiritual kingdom, and his empire was in the hearts of men. He told his followers to render unto Caesar the things that were Caesar's. He neither bought | claim much more than he ever claimed for | himself. -, | He was poor. He had no education. His { life <0 the age of 30 was passed in manual la- | bor, His assoclates, male and female, were ignorant and obscure. His publie career was less than three years. He wrote nothing. He wandered about in the and that we shall reap what we sow, here and | fle]lds, among the mountains and by the sea, hereafter. talking familiarly to his companions, to chance I recognize religion as a prodiglous force in | acquaintances and at plenics and camp meet- human affairs and Christianity as one of its | ings. most impressive manifestations. While other | His recorded acts and words would not fill en made to and my res- za- You but ciples that will Second Pres- He sanctioned Politics SHELDON RELINQUISHES HIS POSITION AS EDITOR. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1900. J. INGALLS as ah Ecclesias- tical Mountebank and Declares He Has Injured | B B R S S S Sy SR SO ) i I H\i‘ =y e 'D.d! 3 NSNS 7 >, —St. Paul Ploneer Press. @ nor sold nor interfered in politics. He said that all men were brothers, that God was their father and that they should do as they would be done by. The ecclesiastical mountebanks who are di- rectly responsible for the blasphemous buffoon- ery of asking how Jesus would shave If he were a barber; what he would do if he had a headache; how he would run a daily news- paper; how he would act if he were In Gen- eral Buller's place in South Africa, are in- flicting frreparable Injury upon the cause of religion, They make a joke of the passion in the garden of Gethsemane and cast contempt upon the agony of Calvary. It would be no greater sacrilege to ask what God would do. It is desecrating the greatest name in the registration. It Is trifing with the ful mystery of the universe. hool tros e v e s B x politiclans | ———— = = o B | committee, favor the ab Walsh, Mr. Abbott or myself are concerned. the st o mat un- | DENIES DEMOCRATS WILL | Sor e o o aentiog 9f anY | Mome ot us has ever had & thought or uttered king | rthcoming Democratic platform, said: | @ syllable which would warrant the suggestions for | 1 kave read the articles in question and am | prepared to say that in so far as they attempt ABANNON FREE SILVER R | to connect any prominent Democrats with the Chairman of the National Executive | proposition, they are, to say the least, ver: Committee Refutes Published unfair, and are only a sample of very many We are plac question, Mmilar articles which have heen and prob- Republican Club Organized. Statements. ably will be published in papers with whose | CHICAGO, March 26.—J. C. Johnson, TRACY, March 26.—Addresses by Jud- managers the wish is very probably father to | chairman of the Executive National Dem- contained in these articles, and all are dia- E: lly opposed to the position in which e nced by the ingenious authors In =0 he could rch he would e (Maclaren) ers to a tar | . 1t those alciss ane’ read with | son Brusie of Sgeramento and D. G, Mo- & care Tt Wil be seen that while they shrewdly | Kinlay of San Francisco to-night pre- app, Dr. Scud- . They all said | geratic Committee, being asked for his | connect various men, including General | ceded the organization of a National Re- thelr t to advance the | Jinion of articles published to-day in | 1 'S5, With the propesed movement, there | publican club with a good .membership. the citiz ket and agatnst | SR Yo Tde To appear that a num- | iy ot Eo s e rfrg he | Officers were elected as follows: Judge proposition in the articles from beginning to ber of prominent Democrats, commenc- | end from. &ny . | ing with Chairman Jones of the national | anpear therein. rrupt politics that of the members whose names Duffy, president; John Chrisman, vice So far as Senator Jones, Mr. | president; A. Griuneauer, secretary. CITY PLAGUE SCARE IS A CONFESSED SHAM Continued From First Page. FILIPINOS BEHEAD 1 A PRISONER OF WAR| Inhuman Treatment Afforded a Sol- dier of the Forty-Third Volun- teers at Leyte COURT-MARTIALED FOR AN INSULT TO THE -ARCHBISHOP Major Kirkman of the Army Gets Into Trouble Island. | 2.—“Leyte Is-| Volunteer In- ami, (‘nmpan,\'! [ beheaded while a B e Through His Shabby Treatment of for American prison- | - Death Was Accidental. March 26.—The Coroner’s f Frank Timms, who ville, rendered a ver- th to-night. - There { violence, but not ge of verdict deo e e @ Arise as & re- Eult of ymper- fect circula- | tion of blood in brain. This imperfect cir- | culation is ue- vally due to & weakened heart action. Heart Weakness comes from Nervous Ex - haustion. Thus pearly every instance HUDYAN cures such con- ditions as the above, posi- tively'and per- | » cures func- rip. hen the transport arrived nila Bay General Otis sent his staff officer out to meet it in a launch. The cer {unt on board and invited the Archbishop o proceed by launch to the city. This precedence astounded Kirkman, who ‘had not been aware that the dutfes of the tional heart troubles, . HUDYAN who was in command of the transport. .5:: The major hung his blanket to be aired Sumieols 80 that it covered the window of the ot | Archbishop's stateroom. Archblllwr Cha- A lves pelle sent his clerical assistant to the i ol i Somplaln, hat Be Jag wmsnle 4 eroom. jor Kirkman re- BUDEAS-SDC.. . ool Bileriom Wiaslred of ngt.” The Arh: ™ . : was Ty or no e e All Druggists. g%, comol. | ® bishop_endured the insuit throughout the nerve wea k- : oy a0 ness brings on. Note the figures—they describe the weak points when nerves gre giving way. You want HUDYAN for all weak-nerve con- ditions. HUDYAN cures loss of appetite, loss of sirength, sleeplessness, tremblings, exhads- tion. HUDYAN makes one feel that life is 0000000000000 0000000000000 00000000000 090 worth living, for It establishes health. 3 Archbishop were officlal GET HUDYAN from your druggist: S0c a KIPKMN - “When xmhmlhopdc‘famuo was leav- package. six; pki.cl;:::l r«:rdx;lu.. ,{o'l‘fi_'rl)d;:.l; ing the transport he was asked sev- st_does not keep it. eend direct 5 % uld STy 00 wr Stockion, Eilis and Market | @O—-0—4—0-0-0—0-s00- 0000004 04040-+-04+0+04+00 000 g:'lr:mm he would report the t, San Francisco, Cal : sts., ““Yes; not that It will benefit me, but those that it will i will prevent like insults to B EW YORK, March 2.—The Times an alleged insult to Archbishop Chapelle, says: In a letter written by an|Papal Ablegate to the Philippines, during army officer in Manila to his pa-|a voyage from San Francisco to Manila. rents in Brooklyn he says that|The letter says: b Major Kirkman, U. 8. V., ¢aptain| “En route to Manila Archbishop Cha- otng\xhu.hubnn for| pelle was insulted by Mador Kirkman. * of the Hudyan Remedy Co. may be copsulited by letter or In person. It I—D—OY:TORS rite your symptoms. SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND TESTIMO- NIALS OF THE GREAT HUDYAN-FREE. victed ‘he will - the termined opposition. In consequence the army of inspectors who have been turned loose in Chinatown will fail to receive compensation. It was expected by several Supervisors at yesterday’'s meeting that a recommen- dation ailowing the Health Board $7500 wherewith to cover Chfnatown with chior- ide of lime and other germ destroyers would be introduced. Though nothing has ever been given out regarding the recent conference, at which the Mayor, Dr. Wil- liamson and the members of the Finance Committee were present, it is understood that it was tacitly agreed to allow the Health Board additional funds. Supervisors McCarthy and Reed were on the alert to block any such action, Each ‘was primed with a lot of facts and figures by which to expose the little game. The matter, however, was not brought up, probably owing to the fact that opposition ;{P::d scented. In discussing the matter said: “This contemplated move to give the Health Board more money is_downright robbery. We have given it $24.000, and they are assuming obligations which they have no legal right to do. Neither the Mayor nor any single member of the board has any right to guarantee the furnishing of more money to be squandered at will. “If the Health Department was accom- gllshlng anything,” said Supervisor Mc- arthy, “it would not be so bad, but I fail to see any substantial results in the em- ployment of so many inspectors. 1 was in Chinatown from 10 o'clock until 12:30 last Saturday morning, and out of that army of employes I saw exactly four men work- "‘f‘ One was driving a two-horse team while two others were scattering chloride of lime on the.streets. The fourth was tending the burning of the xl.rb?e heap. There may have been others inside of the bulldings, but, of course, 1 could not see them. I think though that eight men would be a sufficient force to scatter dis- infectants. According to section 3028 of the Political Code the exrenle of abating a nuisance in buildings is a lien on the property, and should entail no expense on the city. This plague scare 8 sheer non- sense. Why. durii 3“10 epidemic in Can- ton, where 30,00 Chinamen died, not one of the 300 white dents was afflicted.” e CHINESE ROBBED. Board of Health Smashes Down Doors and Leaves Property Unguarded. Recently a number of complaints have been made to the police en the rough manner in which the citizens of the Chinese quarter are treated and the in- dignities to which they are subjected while the Board of Herth, led and sup- Phelan, over the same ground day after day. Last night the secretary of the Six Companies stated that a number of rob- beries have occurred from the facy that the ins rs have visited buildings, smash rs of rooms belonging to ‘Chinamen who were at work and then Taaraed X P RS2 clats o Sut of ‘sight thieves ply thelr trade .theocxll ts of Trooms return 'gom their lfl;n toil to find the vnl\enbla portion of their Emmy missing and Vi of a themselves the miserable which is being enacted that the treasury of the city may be reached by a Mayor who caters to a hoard of h polmwcd-mstwouu ‘who huldo hl.:l "p‘.fi ele_'ght:on pledges. :?«m n is being conducted is becoming dln.\a oys: and many of the phy-l:u;u en- forced to smile at th, th the board. “The samé o and bus! a fol who are stationed In m“l”umut uman 5:5 house *o house m‘efi labors th{ more * p——— the Cough and Works Off the Cotd. Tablets manner in which the alleged in- L the chase for buboni Employed by fl»";‘-’n'.’i is being traveled over every day gl stablish a. ?wn.nun ‘while the hi e e urifi wl_trom & muotmn; but ‘gratt.” cure & cold they may worl in one day. No cure, o gay, Price — URGES EARLY YOTE ON PORTO ICAN BILL Foraker Anxious That the Balloting Be Begun Immediately. e S Perkins Presents an Amendment to the Alaskan Measure, Placing a License on -H:-rly Al Lines of Business. —_— WASHINGTON, March Foraker, in charge of the Porto Rican bill, announced at to-day’s session of the Senate that beginning with to-morrow’s session he would press the measure to a vote as soon as possible. Hanna, who is chairman of the Natlonal Republican Committee, rose to a question of personal privilege. He directed the at- tention of the members to an article pub- lished in a Washington newspaper to the effect that a member of the House of Representatives had said to a representa- tive of the paper that the Porto Rican tariff bill had been agreed upon as a parg of a “‘deal” by which the Republican party was to receive a large campaign contri- bution. “I don’t belleve,” said Hanna, “‘that any Republican member of the House of Rep- resentatives ever made the statement at- tributed to him.” He said the statement carried on its face | evidence that it was false and added: “1 hope measures will be taken to in- | vestigate this statement. I brand it as a | malicious lie.” | A resolution offered last Saturday by | Allen of Nebraska was taken up. It called upon the Secretary of War for the num- ber of soldiers who have been killed or have died of woumds in the Philippines since August 1, 1898; the number who have died of diease; the number who have been wounded; the number who have commit- ted suicide, and all other similar informa- tion in possession of the War Department. In order that-the resolution might be amended, it was, on his moticn, referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Alaska Bill Taken Up. The Alaska civil code bill was then taken up. Perkins proposed a long améndment to the measure, providing for licenses in various amounts to be assessed upon nearly all lines of business and trade. Among the amounts assessed are the following, the sum being the an- nual collection: Abstract offices, $50; banks, $250; brok- ers, $100; breweries, $250; bottling works, $200; drug stores, $50; electric light plants, $300; gas plants, $300; jewelers, ; itiner- ant physicians, $0. “All transportation and manufacturing companies and almost every line of business are required to pay a license. The amendment was discussed by Perkins, Gallinger and Shoup. Dur- ing the discussion it was developed that since a license system of regulating the liquor traffic had been adopted by Con- gress for Alaska, there was only about one-fourth the number of saloons in ex- istence as when Alaska was under a rohibition law. Moreover, smuggling of iquor into the district, it was stated, | practically had ceased. The amendment was agreed to. Hansbrough proposed the followin amendment_as a substitute for section 7 of ‘the Alaskan bill: Altens shall not be permitted to locate, hold or convey mining claims in sald district of ‘Alaska, nor shall any title to a mining claim gequired by location or purchase through an allen be legal. In any civil action, suit or proceeding to recover the possession of a min- ing claim or or for an injupction to_restrain the working and operation of a mining claim, it shall be the duty of the court to inquire into and determine the question of the-citizenship of the locator. In explanation of his amendment Hgn: brough said that in the Cape Nome di trict many mining_ claims had been cated by a party of Laplanders who had been sent mnorth by the United States Government in charge of a herd of rein- deer. The expedition had been sent to re- lleve some whalers who were supposed to be suffering for food near Point Bar- row. Having the advantage of the rein- deer the Laplanders made fast time and reached the Cape Nome district in ad- vance of the American miners. They promptly located the best of the claims and to this day hold them to the disad- vantage of American miners. As a substitute for'the pending amend- ment Morgan offered the following, which he though:. would meet any objections likely to be urged against the pending amendment: The rights and privileges of mining for gold in Alaska shall be extended to the subjects of Great Britain and Russia on the sgme terms and conditions that are granted by said Gov- ernments, respectively, to the citizens of the United States in the provinces or departments of sald Government that border on the Arctid® Ocean or Behring Sea. The amendments were. Dendlng when the Senate, at 3:20 p. m., had a brief executive session and at 3:40 adjourned. NEW BILL AFFECTING JURORS’ TRAVELING FEES WASHINGTON, March 26.—Clark of Wyoming to-day reported from the Judi- clary Committee a bill fixing the traveling fees of jurors and witnesses at 15 cents per mile when attending United States fourts in Wyoming, Montana, Washing- ton, California, Oregon, Nevada, Idaho, Colorado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona. T Aguinaldo’s Letter Lost. WAEH ! NGTON, Marek 26.—Secretary Root to-day sent a reply to the resolution asking for the letter of Aguinaldo. dated at Pocoor. July 15, 1888. Reference is made to the letter in the report of the major geateral commanding, but the Secretary says no copy of the letter can be ob- tained. SELLING 0UT We are not selling out the store, but we are reducing stock by sell- ing many lines of Hardware, Drugs, Woodenware, Crockery, D Goods, Wearing Apparel, Shoes and other goods, and reduc- ing overstock by the carload. This means low prices -to cash buyers. Read them! BIG SHOES. Douglas $3.00 grade, 10, 10%, 11. Ladies’ every day shoes, heavy. Ladies' heavy button shoes, 6%, Men's $5.00 Baker boots, 1l's, 12 Parker leather soled mining boots,. . m. Market baskets, willow, all sizes........10c up Fish bollers, made on purpose... $1.25 up Borax soap, ammonia, large cakes, T...... %c Shoe dressing, 15¢ Kind.............. T Canned goods much below canners’ prices. 1000 bargains at closing prices; see them. Fishing tackle and sporting goods half price. mmm—mmnm. SMITHS CASH STORE 26.—Senator | for the appommtment of a receiver | ADVERTISEMENTS. Eaglestn & (o.'s Spring Opening. All the Latest Novelties in Shirts Neck Dress Hosiery Underwear ETC. ETC. Reliable Goods. Right Prices. 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. NO PAIN! NO GAS! NO CHARGE for painless extraction when teeth are ordered. All work dome by dentists of 12 to 20 years' experience: & special ist in each department. will tell you in advancg exactly what your work will cost by 2 free examination. Give us a call, and you will find we do exactly as we advertise. Set of Teeth. Gold Filling. Gold Crown. New York Dental Parlors, 728 MARKET ST, PORTLAND OFFICE NE. Cor. Fourth and Morrison Sts. Hours—S$ to 8; Sundays 19 to 4 PURE™S B < DOUBLE DISTILLED ¥ ~ -WHISKEY 1 § QUART BOTTLES $4.80. | Express charges prepaid. Highest grade for Medicinal or Family use. We give you the benmefit of the middiemen’s '?r}\flll‘ h{elldel you are guaranteed the cer- ainty of PURE WHISKEY. Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Reference, any business firm and commerctal agencies. F. EPHRAIM & CO., Disillers’ Agents, 18 Montgomery street, San Franeisco, Cal. £ Twice the price could buy no better. 904090909000 $0S0V0S0S090SO0™ 3 4 SVICHY i A Natural Mineral Water § with medicinal qualities, § For Indigestion and b Stomach Disorders. § > So-cated . VICHY % IN SIPHONS * o 507 YICHY Get the Genuins & VICHY 190000099080608000$0409090009090 CELESTINS JJE 90008000909090¢C9020909080S P oasnoss, eLC., D!* e Ty P oo AL ness or p! and ase wl i 2L ATAX"REMEDY CO., 7oDmropse For ale in 8. F. by Lelpnits & Co., Ng Per- mhaDm‘Cm.ovI"IDruCu,S F., Oakl'd. DR.HALL’S REINVIGURATOR Five bundred reward for any t ot _self-abuse or ”nuh" ‘Address HA 3 53 5§ Broadway. uaslh;d. “eu.l mu-“ Market st.. S. F. mm-h 7,'..:‘3’-33‘ cured. Send for free book. WINTER RESORT. Paso Robles Hot Springs OTTO E. NEVER, Prop A'new Teatare oat Cumpi ot &