The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 6, 1900, Page 3

—_— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WED DAY, JUNE 6, 1900 CHINESE PREPARING TO BITTER CHARGES MADE IN SENATE Pettigrew Impugns the Honesty of Hanna and Carter in Handling Recent Campaign Fund. Declares That Cramp Contributed $400,000 and Complained That the Sum Had Not Eeen Spent for Political Purposes. 0-0—0‘—004;0:&0000‘00’»0—6%00*&00000QOOQOOQQ. ing of the Storm. as la ion will not be Telegram” h, J. Alva W and the del scrutinized. en atithe out- s of corrup- ver goes Into a an open candidate or an rant for office. He sneaks er during the battle, and comes close of the conflict to claim s of victory. of Republicans should now d to the work of uncovering the 1 saloon henchmen before they getting the slightest hold on srganization. The cl decent izens of San neisco the principles of the R can easily expel the crea- conventions of exercise common T0 DIRECT ThE CAMPIGH WORK - State rect n. Open Republicans stand for Headquarters in the Palace Hotel e >~— Senators to be chosen next No- vember will vote in Legislature a lit- hence for a Sena- A ~ > tle more than Ct “"—fineln J‘(’;’"fi» tor of the U: to succeed George x, | C. Per y Republican aspirant opacher, assista for t ht to proclaim his candi- R blican State ( State Senators are chosen. ot < candidate for United select e t his favorite be put in - s that the voters may not be the is fresh in the minds of the her and the road put forward a 186, will be occupied as additional room, | candid: in the t Legislature who vacsf” iy could mot carry a single Senatorial dis- £ : Stor rict in the State. The Republican State | evening Colonei S ne" ..nounffld organizati wes betrayed into the sup- | llbwing standing committees of the | port of the raflroad’s candidate. The | ve committee: scheme to defraud the people and degrade | the party would have triumphed if The Campaign committee_Waisfield Balker oot Cail Sru; not battied resolutely to save the ma aries Rtom, - State from shame. he conspirators nmon, W. Fr Pierce, P ’ A B o sy Heney ), | themselves acknowledged that this jour- S e Kirkpatrick and J. W. Mc- | nal ought their defeat. There should | B not be a_recurrence of the Senatorial ee—Henry J. Crocker (chair- | strife. Candidates for the Legislature should be compelied to declare their pref- erence in advance. There is one important duty that every good citizen should bear in mind. The law requires a re-registration throughout the State for the general election next No- | vember. Every citizen must register anew in order to vote for President, Vice Presi- It es for Congress and the In order to dispel all | doubt Republicaris should register anew at least one month before the primar: election of August 4. Citizens who have changed their residence since the last elec- tion will not be entitled to vote at the primary unless re-registered. Since all must register anew for the November | election the duty should be performed at once. Then the question of the right to Thomas Kirkpatrick, N. Lilienthal, Charles N. ne, J. S. Slausson, Wil- 3. Brady and William Thomas _ Kirkpatrick nthel, William M. Cut- »d W. F. Parker. am_S. Wood (chair- E. C. Hart, J. W. elton. ration Committee , Willlam §. Wood, S.'Cone, Charles & ana E. C. Hart. committee—Al B, Lemmon E Hart, H. D. Loveland, W. Bundschu, William M. Cut- Baker, ries Bundschu, To-night the Republean County Com- . i "1 | vote at the primary election cannot be mittee, Alfred Bouvier chalrman, will| i o "t vex the elector. No one can tell s Hall (v consider plans of | .5 "his time what a narrow-minded littie Some meetings of | pertisan Mayor might attempt to do with tce have been held | the Election Commiksion. To be on the « a simple plan of | safe sidf Republicans should register ¥ | without delay. s may be submit- | oo "hemoceratic County Committee will y of railroad and | meet as a convention in Native Sens’ Hall to the suspicicn | this evening to elect 154 delegates to t< of the party may | resent the Democrats of S8an Francisco in - : Ter 1n | the State Convention which will assembie mbarrass the committee In | ;4 gycramento Thursday of next week. prganization. Before the en- | " The Stanford Republican Club of the yaign fairly opens it will be | Thirty-first Assembly District. met in Teu- o the henchmen of Herrin, | tonia Hall, 1320 Howard street, last night, ; + Crim. | The following named officers Wwere elected | browed hangers on a! " | for the ensuing term: President, P. M. lower eleme 1, that the decent Repubiicans | G Connor; first vice president, J.'J. Wil- will not take orders from the | kinson; second vice president, Robert sc or its political agents. | Butler; secretary, H. J. McMahon; tre: rer. Daniel Molander; marshal, I. Wol- jard Jr. Executive committee—T. J. Sul- i elect independent delegates at the Pri- | yyyy £ L. Nolan, John T. Colline, ‘Wil- mary election to be held on the second | ljam Holland, Thomas ‘Walsh, Frank Tuesday of August next. The delegates 'Skuse and James J. Miley. It will be the duty of clean Republicans PP P PP S | Marshal for Alaska. FIGHT AGAINST 'They Will Try Law at First, but if That Does Not Suffice] Makes a Vituperative Attack on REMOVAL They Will Use Force Against Those Who Are Sent to Take Them Away. Baas as o b e b s e a e o ] D 2 he s e B e g = SCENES OF ONE DAY IN QUARANTINED CEHINATOWN. | B ot o o o R e e e e ? ] Chinatown, but it will breed trouble, for the Chinese are determined to| the enforcement of the order by force if they find it necessary. This was | decided upon at a meeting of the Six Companies yesterday. This was announced | by the Chinese Consul last evening. The Chinese are complaining bitterly of the treatment they are receiving, and dam- age sults without number are in pros- | pect. One sult was filed in the United States Circuit Court yesterday. It prays for an injunction restraining the local Board of Health from maintaining the quaran- tine, on the ground that it is unjust and discriminating and a useless and unneces- sary hardship on the people of their race. It also calls attention to the dircrimina- tion shown in the fact that the inmates | of some houses whose fronts are on free streets and whose backs are in quaran- | tine are allowed to come and go unmo- | lested.” It is also prayed that the board | be restrained from stopping the physi- cians of the Six Companies from passing | the lines, and there is a last prayer for | $5000 damages. The plaintiff is Jew Hoe, a grocer doing business at 920 Stockton | street. | ‘Work on Mission Rock, preparing for | the coming of the indigents to-day, pro- | ceeded all yesterday, and the place is| now nearly ready. The cars that mni O-DAY an attempt will be made to | take the indigent Chinese from resist | tablished within the Mnes. This will be through Chinatown have been stopped, and the place looks as deserted as the streets of the suburbs. Barbed wire is being strung along the middle of Stock- ton street—a stout fence of three wires and ciose posts—and at every intersect- | ing street the ropes have been_ doubled, the inner line at least twenty feet from the outer one. At the meetine of the Health Board yes- | terday afternoon there was nothing but “progress’ to report from the various committees. Just before the meeting a deputy United States Marshal arrived | with a handful of complaints sworn to | by Jew Hoe, und he served a copy on each of the members of the board. Attached was a temporary restraining order, and this gave the physicians some little un- | easiness, for it forbade them to molest the physicians of the Six Companies un- | til the court had passed upon the quaran- tine question, but it also states in the temporary order that the physiclans must comply with all the rules of the board, and in this the board members found solace. The Postmaster wrote to say that his mail carrfers had refused to submit to | the Inoculation required by the board, and as he had no power to compel them to do so_he suggested that a Postoffice be es- done. Three cases have been under the close scrutiny of the authorities for some time, but two of them have not proved of much interest. One is consumption and the sec- ond is some other common ailment, but the third is still in doubt and it {s still under Investigation. The question of properly guarding the detained Chinese when they have been | when it ha | the quaran | Whi PARBAGE WhGopy Lty s i g TR ' e ereseseig isfone that has been claiming a great deal ! pT on Mission Rock and on Angel Island of attention from the committee on de- t fon camps and the question is still u ettled. It will take a gr m: ¥ men to do patrol duty on land and there | should be an effective quarantine from the water. There was an intention to call | upon the militi but_the Beard of Health get the militia | ! without the permission and the order of the Governor, and so it will have to await his pleasure, for it is conceded that the militia could do_the work cheaper than a sp detail of police. and the question | of expense fs one that vitally interests the merchants. 2 The Federal quarantine service will have exclusive control of Mission Rock, een inhabited. and there will ns needed to care for the probable that the re will be materi- service h trengthened ministers front @n the qu meeting of a Ministerial pointed for have arantine question. >mmittee representing the Unions of the city and ap- purpose of investigating also come to the mittee of fifteen, representing all denom- inations, should be appointed to approach the State Board of Health and mand that a competent- investigatioh of affairs in Chi be made. Dr. Henry A. iske, Rev . B. Pond, Rev. taker, Dr. L. J. Wikoff, Dr. Atter- bury and Captain Thomas of the Salva- tion Army w ppoinied to form the n: cleus of the committee. Owing to the stoppage of the Sacra- mento-street line, temporary means of ac- commodating passengers who have been in the habit of using that line will be ;rurm-mnd by the following system of trans- ers: Transfers will be given from inbound Jackson-street cars to street cars, and from, outbound Turk and Eddy street cars to outbound Jackson- street cars, at the corner of Jackson and Devisadero streets. Transfers will be given from southbound cars on Powell street to inbound Mont- gomery and Tenth street cars, and from outbound Montgomery and Tenth street cars to northbound cars on Powell street at the corner of Post and Powell streets. Each alternate car of the Jackson-street line, and any additional cars that may be necéssary to accommodate the travel, will run through to Golden Gate Park, via Central avenue, Sacramento street and Sixth avenue. The work of the Citizens' Relief Com- mittee is going on. To-day a report from the canvassing committees will be heard, and it is expected that they will be able | to_report the full $50,000 collected. SACRAMENTO. June 5.—At the meet- ing of the city Board of Health to-night a communication from the Board of Health of San Francisco was read, giv- ing an account of the bubonic plague in that city. A resolution to the effect that the local board was ready to work in harmony with the San Francisco board was adopted. Health Officer Nichols reported that he and his assistants made daily inspections of Chinatown and the Japanese quarters, and he believed that with the quarantine in San Francisco and the close watch kept here that there was little danger of an outbreak of the plague in this city. TELEGRAPHIC BERLIN, June 5.—Lieutenant von Villuame, director of the War Academy, is dead. ST. PETERSBURG, June 6.—Count Leo Tol- stol has written a new work depicting the life of raliway laborers. It is entitled ‘The New Slaver: SANTA CRUZ, June 5.—A large whale was caught rear Aptos to-day by fishermen. It was the first time In years that a whale had been caught on this side of the bay. CAPE TOWN, June 5—Mrs. Mary H. Kins- ley, the traveler and niece of Canon Kingsley, is dead at Simonstown, where she had been superintending the nursing arrangements of the military hospital. SA JOSE, June er Susanna Boltus died at Notre Dame to- She was a native of Luxemburg, aged 75 years, and for forty-six years a resident of San Jose, CONSTANTINOPLE, June 5.—The Govern- ment has signed a contract with the Ansaldo Company of Genoa for the renovation of elght Turkish_ironclads and is negotiating with the Krupp Company for arming them. NEW YORK, June 6.—Rev. Dr. Richard Sal- ter Storrs, pastor emeritus of the Church of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, died to-night at his home, aged 79 years. For many years Dr. Storrs was president of the Home Missionary Society, DUBUQUE, Ia., June 6.—George G. Perry of Dubuque has been appolnted United Stat e was former membe; of the Republican State Committee and several times chairman of the Congressional Commit- tee. BERLIN, June 5§.—The Emperor has decreed | tnat the Liree new forts near Mot shall bear NEWS IN CONDENSED FORM. —_———— the names of the Crown Prince, Empress and Lohengrin respectively, in order to_show, in his Majesty’s words, “how closely I and’ my house are related to the Reichsland.” CEDARVILLE, Ohio, .—At to-day's sessfon of the Refor Presbyterian Synod & resolution was passed prohibiting churches from ordaining elders and Presby- teries from licensing and ordaining young men to the ministry who use tobacce in any form. LOS ANGELES, June 5.—The law school of this city, which has been maintained here for three years past, was to-day combined with the University 'of Southern Caiifornia. The University will herea’ter conduct a law department and grant degrees. The law school has been a success financially and otherwise since its starting. NEW YORK, June 5.—The examination in the case of C, F. W. Neely, charged with steal- ing $36,000 of Cuban postal funds, set for to- day before United States Commissioner Shields, was adjourned until to-morrow. The delay, it is said, is in consequence of the issuance of requisition papers for Neely's removal to Ha- vana by Governer Roosevelt. NEW YORK, June 5.—' e large mansion of the late J. O. Donner of the American Sugar Refining Company, about _three miles from Ramseys, N. J., was totally destroyed by fire early to-day with its contents. e loss Is about $75,000. Mrs. Waldrot, who was a guest of Mrs. Donner, was seriously burned before she could be rescued from the building. BERLIN, June 5.—The Post, in a semi-official article, warns the German press against de- seribing Anglo-American industries the meat inspection bill as an un l in home politics, because, it points out, such an attack is calculated to provoke reprisals. The Neuste Nachrichten also remarks that Germany is not in a posi- tion to ignore these forelgn representations. YOSEMITE, June 5.—The Yosemite Commis. sioners, Judge Short of Fresno, Charles G. Clinch ‘and C. S. Givens of San Francisco and Willlam G, Kerckhoff of Los Angeles, are now here to attend the annual meeting to-morrow. intervention Judge Short will preside in the absence of | Governor Gage, who is unable to attend owing | to sickness in his family. J. F. Stevens will be re-elected guardian for the ensuing year. BERNE, Switzerland, June 5.—In response to | the request made by the United States and Chilean Ministers to select the -third member of the arbitration court which Is to settle the claims and counter-claims held by the citizens of each country against the Government of the other the President of the Swiss blic has selected J. B. Ploda, the Swiss Minister to the United States, to act in the capacity refer- red to. _——— Athenian May Not Sail. SEATTLE, Wash., June 5.—An Issue, said to be entirely hew, has been raised between the War and Treasury depart- ments anent the ullh\g of the transport Athenian for Nome. The ship is ready to sail, but the customs officer here will not permit her to ve, as her destination is an American lfin_ The Athenian is a British ship. e law prohibits foreign vessels from ng betnhen bel‘;: Ameri- ered at Wi < n. | sensation by B B S e e R B R R R SRCIY SECHY LR SRORS SRR SOS S | ing_Governor Steunenberg and Pr At a| it was decided that a com- | Robert | inbound Turk- | '® HISSES IN THE HOUSE FOR LENTZ Hull During a Debate on the Military Bill. After Sharp Words Motions to Non-Concur in the Amendments to Promote Miles and Corbin Are Passed. WASHINGTON, June 5 assembling to-day adopte nothing to look forward to. (Pro. conference | longed a and Chaseings ow Oh: T report on the Alaskan code bill. The re- blic mplete greemen A % red on the Neely ex- en the differe Sounds of Hissing Heard. Hull of Iowa sai Hull—I woul it had amendment to th v t the rank of th the adjutant Driggs cf New Y position to r ri criticized severely aise Gene: Miles to aring t timation of idier th than an outrage. jntant General Cordin wa: called at marve! ar of G al Corbin's pr 18%, whe was a lieutena Cummings of New York r had oppesed the promotior neral Corbin. his colleagu of “1 will ort this ndmen he, “because both these officers were voi- unteer officers who r from the rank of private sold (Applause.) Bryan’s Letter. Later Cummings created something of a reading the f J. Bryan OLN, Nebr., mmings: I ted a furt ns relating bill on the ean and lak of ¢ stitutional amendme: the United Siates such legislation Republican party to Oy the trusts. Dur ssion of Con- Tate gress the Repub unanimously rate vote on tl supported a prop to give the He moved t tional banks control of the curren Senate amer thus create »er mone close a co y my C a pap e motion the 3 speech, which disc: quest 3 constitutional amendment Yours truly report on | W. J. BRYAN.' eficiency rtial The Demderats cheered vocife el o was when uded the re: conter ng C had _a e tne i — he said s R s that by - B it decid AL 2 &S it des until 8 p Clayton of ’ tions to iles and Corbin. He was followed 2 of Ohio, who made “ught upon Proj it 1 1o pi Ceneist Coshin: gt 10 Jeo- | o \rmy as a captain was passe - bil »r the 1 Jlonel ¢ Dougherty an members > Pe Try: a David Bag y, killed at t Annapolis; ution to print 10,60 Alene investigation. I ther step in the direction of Lentz about the ¢ r of Idaho and jeered him until he fir admitted that he called himself a Democrat. But, he | can re said, every Democrat on Military | pia and Committee had signed a report condemn- | There wa Virginia attem minority of th tee on the C The chair state certain pe sident McKinley for blacklisting organized labor. Lentz Assaults Corbin. Lentz then directed his assaults against General Corbin, who, he said, had been | testimc a anging about the corridors of the Capitol | be not printed. begging for promotion. Hay prot “T have not any more respect for mili- | action, but the beggars than I have for political beg- | his point : said he. “T believe that military _ During the night session men should fight for their promotions, not | report on the bill to ment depe b»F for them.” The excitement had been rising during his remarks, tension when Hull denied had hau and things were at a high Hull rose to reply. at the adjut: corridors or vide salaries for cer- was passed. n for promotion. Dalzell, from ee on Rules, Lentz—Is it not a fact that he appointed | offered a special order ing aside De- sons of members and indirectly got their | cember 6 for the co deration of the Grout oleomargarine bill Grout of Vermont, the author of the bill sald he sed the friends of the bil accept the proposition, though gether satisfactory. Taw: finnesota used i haracterization of t leomargarine manu the Grout bill. The rule was agreed to without div The conference report on t influence in that Hull—He has_appointed a good many staff officers. The gentleman from Ohio is evidently anxious to get the fact before the country that I have a son in the army who has served in the staff department at Manila. That is something I am very proud of. He enlisted first with hi own regiment, having served in the National Guard for ten years, and got a commis- sion by the votes of his own comrades for the rank of captain (applause on Re- | bill was adopted and at 11 publican side), and he was promoted and | presented the conference is now a major on the staff in the Philip- | military academy bill. It was a comp) pines. (Renewed applause on the Repub- ' agreeme: the House receding from the lican side.) His regiment is coming home, and both myself and his good mother have tried at the War Department for the last five months to get him ordered home, so that he could resume the avocations of peace, and the testimony from several of the generals who have reported, General Wheeler among the others, is that his work there was so good, he was so ef- ficient in discharging the dutles of his of- fice, that they did not want to retire him, but further to advance him. Mr. Chair- man, I thank God I have sons who can serve their country. (Applause.) I am proud of them. I thank God I am not one of those anonymous creatures who | has not been able to perpetuate his species HUDYAN SPEEDILY RELIEVES ALL NERVOLS TROUBLES, Men and Women, Be Cured. The N um—bers Tell If_your nervous system is letting down or not. . 1—Headaches, giddiness, dizziness. . 2—Paleness, emaciation, hollow eyes. 3—Choking sensations, short-winded. . 4—Irregular fluttering of heart, palpita- Senate amendments for the promotion of General Miles and General Corbin and making a_compromise provision relative to West Point cadets. increasing the num- ber by two from each State at large and ten from the country at large, or a total increase of 10. The conference was adopted, 128 to 1. Drank Wood Alcohol. LOS ANGELES, June 5—An elderly man named Kornick, who Ilived Twentieth street, near Normandy, drani wood alcohol by mistake to-day and died soon after. He had a family. on 5—Indigestion, loss of appetite, bloating. Fig. 6—Inactive liver, pain, costiveness. These conditions may be the result of weak nerves. HUDYAN cures, for HUDYAN strengthens the nerves and nerve centers. ‘The mind is usually first to show evidence of nerve weakness, The memory is impaired, the intellect becomes ~louded. You become despond-, ent and melancholy, you shun society, you be- come nervous, morose, irrfiable and are unabl to apply yourself. Perhaps you Were of a jo ful and gay disposition: you are now d and sober. Unnatural fears take possession of your mind. Your strength is lost, your back pains you and is weak. Your sleep is interrupted by horrid dreams, and you awake in the morning tired and unrefreshed IN WOMEN, disorders, weaknesses. pains and complications peculiar to women gione set in. HUDYAN is the greatest earthly boon to such suffering women. Simple nerveus disorders often lead to Apo- plexy or Heart Disease. You can avart such dangers by taking HUDYAN. E one who is reduced In strength and nervous vigor should take HUDYAN. HUDYAN—af drug stores—c packaze, six packages §2.50. If your druggist does not keep it send direct to HUDYAN REMEDY CO.. cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market streets, San Fran- cisco. d We Advised—Free of Charge. Col"n?llntnflud';'z;’boem Call or write. (1L R EaR T 0.