The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 29, 1900, Page 23

Drsore FOXGXGXOX RO O Pages 23 . . e e eI EOREE SHONS KPR SHORSXOXI4SQ W SHOHPH DX H: AN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, APRIL 29, 1900. Pages 23 10 3. | : i : PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION O THC SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT Superb Systemf Employed to' Ascertain the Political Yiews : of Every Reg- istered Voter. PIPPD D IOosDedItssese prospe; oyed before every pro- t, in a recent ad. ectors of the M ion, sald that we You have ica. 3 gy‘mm e engines sible. But, ts te He 20 cents per y £PL and the are parti 1s PRES A th 1 be bu Ty CAHERRICK & JACKESON ) BLICAN CLUR, o bout this perity. Before sk you to think from the stand- but from the d- n personal intere: 1d letter addressed an Andreas, Cal 1 is selii r cager buyer ars ago it E asional takers committee says to the . e Man-| o mpshire, d to the pay- ¢ se of 10 per | & L GEoRGE H SToUT J PRES BIGGS A= REPUBLICAMN LU PrE REFPUBLICAN CLUB THOMAS JAME: PRE S BTMWARD REPUBLICANCLUE SACRAMEN T, S ANGEL REPUBLICAN 6 Haroset 4 e ) + £ \\/ ! REPUBLICAN CLUB LEADERS IN THE SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. @ ieieieieie The livestock man is asked to study the | following figure Tn 185 the United | 13,000,000 less sheep in the United States to- States imported 230,000,000 pounds of for- | day than there were in 1884, occasioned by | efgn wool: in 1597 250,000,000 pounds; in 1898 | those in the business becoming discour- | 130,000,000 pounds; in 1599 100,000,000 pounds. aged and quitting, the imports of 1899 Jorry A LoNCENBERG AR OAKD CAL COORE W/ FERR Y PRES SONORA REPUBLICAN CLUBS B S T S A CE S ] Were it not for the fact that there are | would have been much less, as a call on | the foreign product by the American man- ufacturer was necessary to supply the de- mand for manufactured woolen goods. The letters cited in the foregoing para- D e R S S S e R Ll e e e e ol ] . GO+ 0434000000000 00040 graphs were sent to the various local throughout the district. Each letter tained a notice to the effect that c tain night there would be ing addressed by pubilc s purpose of effecting an o Republican club, the pu would be to promote the r re-election of William McKinley | Presidency of the United States. to the The first meeting of this kind was held at Angels mE. in Calavera. the 6th day of February that meeting there have be registered at the committee’s hea ters at Sacramento, which clubs main were organize by the ganizer of the Republican org: the Second Congressional Distri having affiliated themselves with t organization, but having been estab | betore. These clubs now show an enrollment of over 3000 members, which from the day of their organization have been 1 in the district or on the increase. ch club vided with a set of by-laws similar in every respect, save those which are pro- { vided to clubs organized in cities, are given additional functions by | of the particular work exacted in nicipalities—that is to say, experience has whi h R PP EPIE PP PP IOVIIEPIPIIID PP OIIPeeDedee Oy nization of | a few tue | mu- | f —_— Thirty Clubs Al- ready Estab- lished—-Confer- ence Conven- tron to Meet e to pro- f a political 1 data as e general abor are dustrial Standpotnt, Problem Been Adjust- the organizing r effective 1 Congressional District . Hart, sec- e Executive e 2 committes consisting of Da M. J. Curtis, tam M. Sims aker, . Kircheval, Joseph M. Anderson and L. Breuner. As soon as they were ap- anized themselves by following officers: M. J. Cur- s n; L. F. Breun e chair- a Joseph' M. 'Anderson, secretary; aker, treasurer. and Judson >t organizer and correspond- | ce their organization ear! last year they-have been constantly work bringing about the results which have been made apparent and above re- | ferred to. 1y in Octo- VA NVENTIONS OF THE SEASON ARE TOPICS OF THLK g Republicans Who | Be Chosen as Delegates. —— ( th th f Speaker Alden An- the Presidency f State League. — | ti | te 1t t f the State League of ! satisfac- prolonged . Bard to repre- ate of th m W th devotion ha wavering i i boss to cor- n to ns of al Commit- day. om Alamedans no action Indi- ation will ce which will he erests of and at the same s 4 right to ex- on their cholce of =ional Distriet est for the & the district in the at 1 of Ce b range the els’ E ng of Elation Over the | v\r\" | all the resident | aspirations of one kind or another. Imost lost in the shufflc s nor the | th district | house. Live on our g ton the Pifth Di or Charles ge. sending [¢) mvention a a The sblican ‘ednesday a ] pleasure an re district visits, few ymire, te on ‘with p > be in A me: he Judge is | his neighbors | 'The Democratic State aker Alden Anderson | mittee 1t is reg be he nomination H taken from the arance en ourth Congressional Committee Whose law i National Alfo sition to hi: other delegate mountain regior that either e wator John F ohia. If both should be tendered “ounty. The last wdidate if Voorhies istri N. Felton is not a candi- the district or the State is some talk in San Jose Hale to the 1 delegate from Distrie will meet hursday ever o elect del s to fon. Candl for honor of representing next to ar- d Philadeiphia are like an- and far between. Judge office is in the dis- nd the National Conven- but his home happens County, where nearly adults entertain political Hence of Executive Com- >th Mann, chairman) will meet at the California Hotel to-morrow. ( didates for delegates at large to the Kan- sas City . scarce. ulted In the | genator Stephen M. W Maguire will willing to accept.a commission to vote for Convention are not certain that ex- te and James G. Among others arded chosen of Brya Dr. J. 8. n ar "8 | Potts, W. H. Alford, Jasper McDonald and He never | 3 “Sriller, who was formerly Potts, W. was | ex-Governor Jam n | Vries ang Mr. Miller, who was formerly e law partner of M. M. Estee, the law d. Jasper McDonald. H. Budd, Marfon de Insane Man With a Gun. Hospital. A man about 5 years of age slipped into police headquarters and walking up to Captain Norman said he wanted to give himself up, as people were saying that he had plunder in his He pulled a revolver out of his | pocket and remarked that he was able to take care of himself. in getting possession of it and had the man sent to the insane ward in the Re- celvlng Hanni yesterday —morning Norman succeeded He sald his name was al Birtram, a laborer, but he could not tell where he lived. as hard to catch as those les are e:fvar dollars. 'REV. V. MARSHALL LAW DIES OF PARALYSIS IN A LAW, former Episcopal church of in Clarendon, Tex., MARSHALL or of akland, sterday. Victor' an died shall Law was called to Clarendon, Tex., by the Bishop of that diocese and s d on his work a few weeks ago. His family left the home in Oakland to remain in San Francisco until arrangements were made to join the head of the family at Clarendon. On April 20 Mrs. Law received a tele- gram stating that her husband had been tricken with paralysis, and on the fol- lowing Sunday left for his bedside. During the week daily telegrams in- formed the family of the patient’s condi- tion. Each day the news was more en couraging, until on Friday, when a change for the worse Early yester- day morning Mrs. w_telegraphed to her relatives th s of her husband's death was n]mml. Mr. Law was stricken with pa- ralysis about eighteen months ago, but the stroke was of short duration, and arter his arrival in Clarendon he wrote that he had entirely recovered. Deceased was a graduate of Cornell College and also of the Hahnemann Medi- cal Coilege of Chicago. Mrs. Law was at her husband's bedside when he passed having arrived in Clarendon two vs ‘before his death. She Immediately left for San Francisco with the body and will arrive here on Tuesday. OAKLAND, April 28.—Rev. V. Marshall Law was appointed rector of the Church of the Advent about five gears ago, first attracting attention by the introductfon in church of an automatic cleansin, communion chalice, taking the place of the individual communion cup. Later some friction arose between the rector | and his vestry over his sermons on Chris- tian science. “John J. Valentine, the pres- ident of Wells, Fargo & Co., senior war- den of the \'sslre; and one of the largest contributors to the church, resigned. The vestry maintained that the financial trou- bles of their rector had much to do with the misunderstandings which arose. Once the Sabbath collection was attached by |a Deputy Constable for a Chinese laundry bill owed by the rector. Several months ago matters came to a head. The con- gregation dwindled and the large vested | choir went on a strike. The rector was given a vacation last October, at the end of which he resigned. Dr. Law was also a practitioner of medicine. He had been in China as a missionary before he came to Oakland. 1 THE LATE REV, TEXAS TOWN V. MARSHALL LAW. WEBSTER IS ACCUSED OF BREACH OF CONFIDENCE School Director Denman Says Super- intendent Informed Principal Kilpatrick of His Threat- ened Suspension. School Director Denman is authority for the statement that Webster has violated the confidence of the Board of Education in having notified Principal Kilpatrick of the Business Evening School some weeks ago of the board's contemplated action to suspend him. Denman says that Kilpatrick's wife informed both him and his a on the school board, Mrs. Kincaid, Webster had notified Kilpatrick's neys that the accused principal was about to be suspended, and had suggested the immediate i{ssuance of a restraining or- der to prevent such action. As a con- that the board isjunction a few sequence Denman says was served with the minutes before the suspension was to have been made. Superintendent Webster, when seen last night, denied that he had violated He says that action was taken of the secret conferences of the and that, meeting Kllpatrick, he his duty to inform him that he danger of being suspended. Web- ster is of the opinion that the dark lan- tern proceedings of the board are or should be public property. Kilpatric until the final disposition of his case, which will be taken up May 8. —————————— New Oil Company. Articles of incorporation of the Palace Ofl Company were filed vesterday. The capital stock is $1,000,000, of which $350,000 has been subscribed. The directors are ticular. at one board, felt it was in John C. Kirkpatrick, Ernst A. Denicke, Edward P. Heald, Edward H. Stearns, John S. Bedford, L. F. Winchell, Laura C. Winchell and Lewis F. Ward. p———_— Divorce Suits Filed. Suits for divorce were filed in the Su- perior Court yesterday by Mary H. La- coste against John F. Lacoste for sertion; Lena M. Pyle against George 8. Pyle for failure to provide, and Eliza Lamb against John E. Lamb for cru- e Superintendent | the confidence of the board in any par-| will continue in his position | de- | IS LAID AWAY TO } HIS ETERNAL REST | Friends Follow the Remains of An- | drew Smith Halladie to the | Grave. The funeral of the late Andrew Smith | Halladie was held yesterday from the an Church. Rev. Dr. Steb- assisted by Rev. Bradford Leavitt, presided at the impressive services. The h was filled with the many friends the deceased. The di- cs’ Institute, the he University of tees of the First Uni- h and the employes of the a Wire Works, of which de- sed was president, attended In a body to pay their last respects to the man who had passed aw Dr. Stebbins br Californ y sketched the life of the inventor, telling of his early strug- gles and ate triumph. He dwelt upon his many noble gifts and called at- tention to the many worthy qualities that e him a In conclusion Dr. Stebbins said: anch, true and mad. loving friend. Let praise, me not speak of him now of loose and tawdry eulog: julge in vague phrase of rhetoric or among all men whom I have met, I know as much of m common to human experi- of men and their manners than ministers are com- in tulsome Let me r ch Iy suppe > know: and when 1 speak of I speak of his great humaneness, his Iness where the vast sea of | his gener uinst the shore of self | intere: ere depen. upon | him m those In whose b flowed a . he was surpassing) good. A for them. all | do vens 1 host of silen v . who wi | frie never utter a but in whose hearts that ike the e showers upon the thirsty earth Hail, faithful friend. Hail, honorable man Ascend to your fa n » my father, to your God and to my ¢ | When the last words were spoken the pallbeare T. Marye, P. ornwall H. Mendel. Horace | Davis, k, H. L. Davis, | Colonet Denicke. President Ide | Wheeler,. 'h Le Conte, Judge Slack, Osgood Putnam and Colonel Wallace— took up the flower-covered casket and bore it to the hearse. The remains wers | interred lnt L&lurelh Hilll Cemetery in the presence of only the relatives and & lm- ited number of friends