The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 20, 1900, Page 12

Yo e vaq THE SAN FRA NCISCO CALL, ¥RIDAY, APRIL 20, 8 3 Hundreds About Due. Large sh of Japan ind this week per Rio the Goodwin. About ng on the Braemar, due There is reason to be- ke at least paid them As ship since parties exceed the mpanies, are % more on the steamer | jority workir slowly. The p 1600 on | ways, too, are employing a great man r on the Em- | of the panese 'he Northern Pacific o local Japa- | line has now 4000 at work on its line and . > are going | the Great Northern Railway another 1000. | « r imber under | One fact is certain—of all the incoming rms and NO PRIMARY IN FIFTH DISTRICT The Congressional Committee Ac- cepts Programme to Appoint Delegates. Misleadi —- e 3 X w br! & e deleg . I e tested wing the ing him power Al committee s title man, presented i Government Leagu ty. The letter sets i and adopted. The embly districts was last week. of the discussion follow- appoint- | communication sub-committee on ap- | ng Address to Republican Voters—The| Scheme for Appointment Was Devised in Secret and Settled in Caucus. vernment League me in the letter mmitte not the n Jose He ack- in its fac- o the Good Gov- all forth a_pro- fackenzie or Mr. O'Neal it the attention of the | main question by mov- | of the resolutions to ap- n asked permission to make | He said: “Wh include | of inviting people to send | ies if the committee intends to ap- | | He was told that he misunderstood the ding of the resolution—that there was | > Ar r people to send in names, & of the resolutions and | ow whether Mr. Robinson | was i wrong in his surmise. Pre- d lutions as follows were e primary election law ion of the Legisla- ary election can be ay of August, y such pri- ¢ a primary safeguards have ac- n held in nd mmittee of including t the frauds that n nied every pr mi city of the dele- at d c sed that the counties of this State 10 the absence of any law con- ections, resolved to to the said State ore, be it ommittee, That the Congressional District d pursuant to the call blican Committee, shall v this committee; and t the delegates so appointed ntatives to the Repub- ion to be held in the mento on the 15ith day of May, That the (mittee shall, ntative F ts, several members of after consulting the spublicans of their several nd to this committee the to be ointed as the represe 1 districts to o convention Res ttee o the §th da 0, for the pur- ving sald recommendations ana gressional District urth Congressional to goncur and join with us in appointing delegates from said dis- trict to their Congressional District Con- have ar- | near as can be hip companies recelve | X aking sme re- | = vention and to the State Convention. The foregoing resolutions having been | five, with C. 3 ettt el lefiefimfol el oo . ool —— Small Army of . Coolies, Bound . for California, Landed on Pu- get: Sound . 1N One W eek. | Lured to the Occident| by Tales of Gold and | Loaned Sufficient| Money to Permit Them to Enter the Land of Promise. 1800 Special Dispatch to The Call. fovferfocfosfoofofete + 3 or in nittee then t thugs and into a mere fa tion held in this city under the law was so comple! uccess, vinced the people oughly of the pos- sibility of an honest primary election, when there is a law to protect the voters, that the decent people henceforth turn with Joathing from a primary held under the free sy system of the old days. It were indeed desirable would the next Legislature 80 amend the Stratton law as to make it operative in the selection of delegates td all conventions held within the limits of the State. Not only would the people obtain their just rights, but the Congressional com- ould be relieved from the solemn ibility that now rests upon them ng the course adopted by the un- 4’ will meet the approval of their Republicans, we remain, _sincerely, MAX GOLDBERG, Chairman. B v ourth District; . H. Cobb, istrict; Frank H. French, Thirty District; ' G. H. Fairchild, ~Thirty-sev District; Max TE. hirty-eighth th “District; ‘first District; R fourth District; Louls O District: J. Mackenzie, trict; Alvinza Hayward, Fifty-second Dis- trict The committee adjourned to meet May 8, or sooner, at the call of the chair. A LEAGUE UP IN ARMS. San Jose Republicans Against Congressional Com- mittee’s Action. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, April 19.—The . Republican Good Government League, representing nearly 200 Republican voters of Santa Clara County, will rebel @t the high- handed work of the Fifth Congressional District Committee in refusing the party right to select delegates to the convention at Sacramento which will select delegates to the national convention. Two weeks ago the league dellvered the Republican State Committee its ultimatum that it would not support any nominations from this county that were appointed. This threat will be carried into effect. T night's action of the Congressional com- mittee means the turning of the appoint- ment of delegates over to the Rea gang, wihch the league does not propose to tol- erate. From the expression of members of the Congressional committee this was expected and last Saturday the Good Gov- ernment League appointed a committee of W. Childs as chairman, to Will Rebel | been crowded. From these two points they slowly work down, most of | those from Vencouver walking across the Gilded Yarns of Agents. According to the doctor who came s with the coolies on the Milos, the | > Emigration Bureau is advertis- erica, telling of how | ven (§150) pe o 1 which they will only be called ol e upon to pay 25 cents per day for food. And to the coolie this side of the ocean is as Cape Nome to the tr ure seeker of the occident. The steamship compa- nies advertise to carry them and 1aran- tee to land thém in the United at tes yen, or about $35 per head 1 when the Japanese secure their ots have Vancouver wr n on them of Seattle or Tacom: nd they are at the Canadian port and lef . | across the border as best they caf. They | are, too, promised good food on steamers, but on the Milos they were almost starv- | ed. The cooks prepared the eternal rice, sometimes with a few small fishes thrown | in, and heaped it boiling in big caldrons on either side of the deck 3 packed immigrants would fight for posi- tions near the caldrons, and when able | it from their 5ts decks. The Milos because of the fact t no clearance, but also cient b 1 are thousand j a most filt piled up with e Her officers wreck about tery. They p NEW SCHEME WORKED BY ARIZONA CHINAMEN | s they held here not only at her captain has | s she has Insuffi- | only ‘ | 7 vil smelling re report thousai ed w dismasted s from Flat- | in nine miles of it. seeing a 1 mi Special Dispatch to The Call. United | PHOENIX, Ariz., April 19.—The States District Attorney of | day received instructic from torney General the arrest of a Wing The ca sational interest China to San Francisco abc ere, it is d, he attemp Failing in this h | agents, who father, a we Tucson, and Pacific road, for Mexico. The this action and when t train reached Tucson with the a writ of habe whic! issued by Judge George R. D District bench, was served on the South- | ern Pacific agent and the Chinaman was corpus, delivered to the officers. The hearing on the writ resulted in the discharge of the | | Chinaman by Davt The father claimed that his son was born in Tucson and the Chinamen in Tuc who we | Iy with the merchant same effect. A T me N W ug arr to hold primaries in case the com- mittee 1 to call primaries. This committee has power to act and it will now go ahead with the work. A full dele- | 1 be elected and they will go to | nd demand seats. If the ignored it means war to the | the league and the State Taylor of the Good, Govern- ment League stated to-night: ‘‘Such gang methods as proposed by the Congre: committee will not be tolerated. represents a majority of Republi- is county and we propose to be ited in convention. If not, Repub- i ita Clara County ‘will be s the league that g in this county. 1z in the iast county el the Congressional commit- | to the aid of Rea and Mac- The Good Government people will not stand it. We will hold primaries and elect delegates. The committee - | pointed for that purpose o go ah has full power and they will begin work im- » J. R. Lewls is =atisfied the mem- - league will revolt. “Days of ism and Reaism,'” said he, “are for the Congressional commit- to stuff the selection of delegates made by Mackenzie, Louis O'Neal ana Rick Donovan down our throats is more than we will stand. Unl this wrong is righted by the tee the leag a great nds Republican par Viee te Central Commit- will not be responsible for | de of the support from the y in Santa Clara County.” President Johns of the league de- clares that no attention will be paid to the appointments made by the Congres- | sto; ymmittee and says a full delega- tion will be elected at be called by the league. | PRIZES FOR MARKSMEN [ OF RED MEN’S COMPANY | i sl he primaries to The Red Men's Shooting Company met at the Turk-street Eintracht Hall last | night for the distribution of prizes won at the eagle shoot at Shell Mound Sunday. last The lucky marksmen were: first prize, the crown, | second prize, scepter, Jack Mohri | ring, Henry Schul fifth prize, | head, Becke sixth prize, neck, G. Wagner; | tenth prize, | wing, F. Meissner; eleventh | prize, tall, John Ola: The target prize s Park last Sunday fourth prize, ot held at Shell Mound resulted as follows: W, Kreutzbaum D. Tamke, 63; H. Greib, 62 C. Old Bach, 60; P.'H. Rulffs, 58 John Olday Jack Mohr, 54; John Steiner, L. Bernsteln, 52; M. Dieckert, 43; C. Stein, | 34 G. Wagner, BolsdorfT, M. Fut- | scher, 20; H. Vogel, 7; J. Krumholz, —_—————————— | Gigantic Fair Signature. There was nothing to the Fair case yes- terday but one big enlargement of the end of the marriage contract, Including | the alleged signature of the dead million- H. 4; {afre. It had been made by a process ae- | scribed at length by Theodore Kytka, who was on the stand. Charles Pence | obje but the big print was admitted | anywi part of the evidence. There ! were other photographic plates and other prints tle be imitted, but they counted but lit- ide the big enlargement. It shows Fal ignature in writing two inches | high. The morning sessidbn saw the finish of the submission of photographs, and then the case went over until Monday morning. —_——————————— Death of Mrs. Nellie McP. Young. Mrs. Nellie McPherson Young, sister of Mrs. Dr. E. 8. Breyfogle, died at the Pal- ace Hotel yesterday. She had been an invalid for several years and came West about a year ago in the hope that the change of climate would benefit her health. The deceased resided in St. Louis and was the daughter of the late Willlam McPherson, at one time president of the Wabash road and one of the builders of the famous bridge over . the. Mississigpt River at St. Louls. The remains will sent to St. Louis for interment. —————————— . Ladles’ fine kid shoes, worth $3, for $1.25 a pair at the Boston Shoe Co., 775 Market.* FAVOR Appointments Now Being Made Where Pull or| JS SUR- Good Luck Qualification. ITISM IS | NOW THE RULE ‘What the Revocation of Former Priority Scheme Department Signifies. in School is the Only | The present Board of School Directors has broken away from the policy set by its predecessor in its consistent fight for the establishment of a system where pri- ority of appointment prevailed in the lection of teachers to fill vacancies. longer will the equitable method lection for priority of enrollment use. Favoritism has again been installed. After the creation of scores of teachers by the board which served in 1598 the de- partment was flooded with unnecessary school appointees, and the expenses in- creased month by month far beyond the appropriation of the Superviso Last year's board made a total sweep of all unnecessary teachers, retrenching ex- penses and following a fixed line of econ- omy in this respect. At the same time a resolution was adopted which placed the teachers thrown out on the substitute list, and that all future regular appoint- ments should follow the chronological or- der of the acceptance of the teachers as members of the department. The 'present board does not belleve in priority of appointment as a rule. On March 28 it adopted a resolution that all teachers appointed from the substitute iist should be made regular teachers only upon recommendations of principals and not uccordirui‘ to the old rule. In other words, a teacher who was entered on the substitute HSt a year ago might recelve an appointment before one who came into the department.six months prior to that time. - The tention of the board is that a substitufe who takes a class where a vacancy. has occurred becomes familiar with ‘the pupils, and if the recommenda- tion of the principal follows the appoint- ment should be made. There is no check upor the old system of favoritism except a previous service as substitute. Luck or pull seems to be the measure of future appointments. n the very day the old rule was re- pealed and the new one adopted four teachers were appointed. Miss M. Kyne who was appointed January 26, 1598, was O+++++ 444444444444 4440 Notice the freak features that will be presented in next Sunday’s Call! Possibly you have heard of some of them before, but have you ever seen any illustrations upon these lines? ‘Wingless Birds. Electrical Indian Clubs. Owls for Pets. Hens for Artists’ Models. Barbed Wire Telephone Town. G PP P4 P44 44 No of se- be in O+ttt +44444444 44444 Ore++++ 444444444444 taken from the day substitute list ar given a position in the Sunnyside Scho Miss Alice R. Powers, appe Febru: 1898, was taken from t ay sub- 8 ute list and place in the adway School; Miss I. M. Roseman on_the day substitute list, appointed Jul 1598 was placed in the Starr King School; Mis: F. Hanley, appointed the same day, was on April 4 given a c the Garfield School. Miss V. L. E ., who was on the evening substitute was made a teacher in the Ha She receiv iginal appointment in August, 1897. This is the beginning. What the end will be is a matter of conjecture. vening School. Patriarchs Militant. The officers of Canton San Francisco | o. 5 of the Patriarchs Militant, I. 0. O. | F., were publicly installed last night in | 0dd Fellows' Hall in the presence of a | large number of ladies and gentlemen. | The new officers are: C. H. Kronbeck captain; Charles L. Zelgler, lieutenant. H. W. Kknuv\ell. ensign; George H. Wil- son, clerk, and Xaxier Me . % ant. The instailing afcer was Geaooount O. Brower, assisted by Adjutant Generai G. 8. Naismith and Colonel C. H. Weaver, | The members of the canton appeared ip full uniform, as the members of Oakland Canton No. 11 After the impres- sive ceremony had been brought to a close there was an exhibition drill by the drill corps of the canton. Afterward thera was dancing, with vocal Solections between mumbers, o \rumental —_————— Nano Nagle Club Entertainment. The entertainment and social given by | the Nano Nagle Debating Club in Odd | Fellows' Hall last evening was well at- tended. An excellent programme was | rendered, after which there was dancing An’ orchestra, composed of the following pupils of the Presentation Sisters, dis. coursed excellent music during the even- ing, and was a feature of the entertain- | y A - Thompson, M. V. Gar- L A A N. A. Ryan, M. R. Be A. Zabriskie, 2 S Busher, Otiva, Masters usco, W. Ryam, C. § urphy, Murphy, J. King, J Steffen, henone, cerone, L. Bardet. | get this Ch: unintentionally fal the clever a eme struct Gene: Culver was rant for th he refused, ¢ passed on the m Justified 1 Att v A tor: EXAMINING ASIATICS ON FTY THOUSAND JAPANESE ARE BOUND FOR PACIFIC COAST THE NIPPON MARU Friends Are Kept Away From Them and as Yet None Have Landed. Been -Three Japanese D Thirty: r Ja th ha jion close will The ADVERTISEMENTS. YES, IT PRISING, | But Then— Linen batiste s Chambray pique ming; 6 inch hem ; skirts yds. wide; 4 to I4 ears. Sewingand finish superior to any sold else- where. A product of our factory and custom made in every particular—sold everywhere else $l 50 . $3.00—our price I. MAGNIN & CO. 840 Market St., Opp. 4th Save 25 Per Cent On Your Summer Suit by getting it made at Poheim’s. Sutts $15.50 up. Pants $4.50 up. Guaranteed to be first class in every Tespect. Samples sent free. JOE POHEIM, The Tailor, 1110-1112 Market st. 201-208 Montg'y st. ‘Wants More Property. ! Catherine Bell, who In 1883 was divorced | i‘rom John P. Bell, has brought suit to ! ave set aside to her certain "0 y which she claims was owned by Bell wt the time of the divorce, but which he fraudulently concealed and deeded away. By the decree of divorce she was allowed | $3000. which Bell maintained was half of | all his property. Now she alleges that | he was {n reality po: ed of community | property valued at $75,000. | —_—————— Metal rustic Initials or name stamped | in gold leaf, free of charge, on all leather | fiwdn purchased at Sanborn & Vail' 7‘4.! arket st. Conducted under the American and Euro- pean plans, and In a manner that will sat- isfy the most exacting and particular taste. 1400 rooms—goo with baths. 2