The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 11, 1900, Page 7

RASCALS RUN T0 EARTH B NTINUED FROM PAGE TWO, scope 1o 1 is serv- show how he < letters were xplained what ed perm! ffed h e as DEMOCRATS PREPARING TO ORGANIZE CLUBS' ent Will Be Begun in the Va- rious Assembly Districts of the City This Even erald Suit Dismissed. ANGELE! 1 T ‘agreement. ————————— Monterey County Fair. R —The Monterey = ociation has set me for holding r. This date is lately follows the FACTS FOR TEMPERANCE FOLES France Is Becoming Quite a Center | for the Preparation of Anti- ‘\ Liquor Literature, | issued from French ireaus now comfort to te s & bull artment of Finance a few mo: hat m is making ¢ rogress | nce. In fifty years the n of aicohol there has increased a half fold and the consumption is three times as large as it but s & for liquors in mpared with the 1e public health. M. Raoul Leroy with an nnales de Hygiene on his ism in Brittany. He says - consumption of alcohol adily increasing and is alf times as large per five years ago. The ease Or jon of the tax on ndy hes never had the slightest influ- mption. Insanity has largely pace apparently with < of alcoholic consumption. nch journal calls attention of aicoholiem in Chile. The y been debated in the country. Some of the d that unless steps were n to stop the spread of the s and morals of the inhab- | completely undermined. figures adduced during e number of persons e excessive use of alcohol In is 65,582 A re- entage of drunkards i nd Valparaiso. San- | with only ) inhabitants, counts | " persons who are addicted to the | use of intoxicants. A e et 5 e whistle of a locomotive 18 heard | ; through the air; the noise of a | in, 2800 yards; the report of a and the bark of a dog, 1800 yards: an | orchestra or the roll of a drum, 1000 | the croaking of frogs, %0 yards; hirping of crickets, 800 yards. Dis- g is_heard in the air above of 6% vards: from above it understood to have a range of only 100 vards downward. be Ay tr: THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY Y11 Fitting Reception United States District Judge of Hawaii. * ® < ® - e . @ . ® 0 PS + ¢ + 3 Py - ® + 0 * ¢ - . + - . & . L 4 . * . @ . + . ® . ® + ¢ . & . in Heoner @ of FRIENDS BID HEARTY GODSPEED the Newly GRAND MARSHAL TO THE HOM SMOBRIS M. 'ESTEE Appointed| [ T R S S e S SV S be b e e e S S S A S A S S e |® 1 : t * S ? L 4 ?| . : § > fi * ° R e 2 L s 2 *o. 9 i Extends Personal Invitatio Work of the Jubilee GOES ON A TOUR OF VISITATION to Fraternal Bodies to Parade iy i Entertainm Committee—Secretary of Navy to Be Addressed Concern- ing War Vessels. e e i @ | b —— = : $| STANFORD PARLOR GIVES bt +| AN INSTALLATION BANQUET : . The New Officers for the Current ¢ 2| Term—Members and Invited § ® Guests Have a Jolly Tim . o - : . . SOME OF THE DISTINGUISHED MEN WHO GATHERED TO CONGRATULATE HON. B r0 990000000000 0000000sieOIPIOItDIDIIetOIOIIIIETIIIOTIIIII0i0e0e0eiededeidsdedsisdsieivsioieieies® W. D, V.S Ruck. ecutive s inforn 1 belie to be a man true Ame: try, an never be r 1 here for forty- ha t foot on this was 19 years of age. It iIs g of profound regret that I The regret is somewhat when I re ber that is in the t and I will therefore u twice a year. interpret American the broadest prin- » accomplish that, | ands o If I c f Hawa adm It will be my r wisely the Fed- a lawful inter- ¢ justice I will i that I have I may never dictal friend ernoon that er make any prom- make a speech. I i lowing hi honor’ that me and also this n of your friendship to & away. I trust that I will worthy of it all es Senator Perkins was then Chairman Booth and pald ribute to the high character 1an whom those present had gath- t d that sooner or later meet his reward for the » has given his kins. “It was his ¥ qualities that so honor our dis- M. M. Estee has name of gold upon will earn the those ds, is not going far ed a bill ap- ) lay a cable 1 and Loud finish the work In Congress, we will but have to < to Judge Estee. , Senator Perkins Kah eling accents brightest antlicipation of your uf 2 realized.” Chairman Booth then read letters from John P. Irish and Chief Justice Beatty. Both gentlemen expressed their regrets need have no regrets over the | at not being able to be present at the | position to be filled by Judge 1. | gathering and complimented Judge E n his being selected for the high offic lonel Irish’s letter conclyded as follow high stee to the roved by He a pub with Mr. ng; tisan and a gen the chic rican Kameh has, f al learning, and a faithfu g in his letter to Judge Estee, s appointment is a deserved tribute to his professional stand ing and his personal worth, to predict that hi: areer amply_vindi tion. His good sense, goc = sbiish the learning and unquestioned integrit SAtite Rite i ify him in an eminent degree for the N jud al office.”” After_a brief complimentary Irving M. Scott, Ju tee | speech by > Morrow congratu- aid: be sald about “Whatever may mperial- |ism and {ts attendant evils, it must be re- membered that the Hawalian Islan we made a part the United States but owing d to be so sald that well qualified to fiil the imp had will part in unbou the that with & hoped hi d meet WO his confide ight_ will be cluded Barne ccess that y Jated Mr. Estee in an interesting talk. ptiHatration of justice: “We re proud that D _Fepr ank H. Gou said that Democra e well ‘.! 2 _bea of this | el as Republicans have a gpeat State,” said Judge Morrow, “has been se- | ration for the man who was being ho lected for so important a task as that of | gred before his departure to assume an inaugurating a judicial system in a new | office which he W aently fitted to cou Judge” Estee has a clean slate | gccupy. He congratulated the people of in ederal way in Hawall, for there |the State and the United Sta n having have been no lawyers or judges before him | g man on the Hawalian be who | to muss up legal matters. If he does not | rever committed a dishonorable act in his do what is right it is his own fault. There | whole career. | are splendid opportunities before him in “Judg stee i1s a friend of the poor ar | the Federal judiciary, and I am sure he | of the rich,” said George A. Knight. will take advantage of them.” preme Court followed Judge Morro: after a reference to the highly hono Justice Brown of the United States Sn- ce in the manner that will mete out jus as a mar | makes the courts of the United States the bulwarks of American liberty. His in- & dustr? and Integrity have carried 'hlm\ , and REPUBLICANS CALL LOCAL C ONVENTION 'Two Hundred and Fifty Delegates to Be Chosen at Primary ‘-_i N a Z\. can County Committee was held é plast evening at Shiels Hall. In the | midst of veliest proceedings the electric lig: out, leaving the hall in total darkne However, as gas was imated session of the Rflpubll-] available, light soon restored Immediatel r the meeting was | called to order Alfred Bouvier, chairman | of the committee, introduced the follow- ing resolutions relating to the election of delegates to E nd local nmominating conventions, and by unanimous vote the | resolutions were adopted City and County Convention. Resolve By the County Committee of Republl party na for the ecity and county of Ban Francisco that this call is here- by adopted and issued for & local Repubiican convention to be convened within the city and coun f 8 Francisco between the | 2ist day of August, 1500, and the 26th day of September, 1%00; that sald local _convention | shall be held for the nomination of candidates for public offices to be voted for in said city and county and in each and every Assembly and SBensatorfal district therein at the next Shsuing general election to be held in this State, or at 1y special election which may | be called within two years from August 14, 1900, for the purpose of filling any vacancy or any public office for which such conven- tion is entitled to make nominations. That the =aid local convention shall consist of 250 delegates, all of which delegates must be elected at the primary election to be held on August 14, 190; that the apportionment of | delegates to said local convention shall be one Gelegate for each 100 votes cast of the average | vote and one delegate for each remainder of fifty votes or over of the average vote cast for all the Republican candidates voted for in each Assembly District at the general election 57 3ses: that the apportionment of delegates to each Assembly District is as follows: Twenty-elghth_District, nine delegates, Twenty-ninth District, eleven delegates, Thirtieth District, eleven delegates. Thirty-first District, eleven delegates. Thirty-second District, nine delegates. Thirty-third District, thirteen delegates. Election August 14. fourth District, seventeen delegates. ifth District, thirteen delegates. -sixth District, eighteen delegates. nth_ Distri en delegates. h_Dist delegates. Distrt delegates. trict, nineteen delegates rty-first District, eighteen delegates. Forty-second District, fourteen delegates Forty-third District, ‘twelve delegates. Forty-fourth District, thirteen delegates. Forty-fitth District, eight delegates. That the delegates apportioned as above and elected to sald local convention and no others shail constitute the delegates to the various Senatorial and Assembly District conventions. That the chairman and secretary of this com- mittes be and are hereby authorized and in- structed to make, authenticate and file on be- half of this committee with the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners of the city and county of San Francisco any and all petitions required by law. State Convention. ‘Whereas, The Republican State Central Com- mittea of California in its petition to the ecretary of State for a place on the ballot to be used at the primary to he held on the 1th day of August, 1900, at_which time are to be elected delegates to a Republican State Convention to be held in the city of Santa Cruz on the 28th day of August, 1300, for the purpose of nominating Presidential Blectors and for the transaction of such other business as muy be brought before it, has apportioned to the city and county of San Francisco 130 del- gates, the basis of sald apportionment belng one delegate for each 200 votes cast of the average vote and one delegate for each re- mainder of 100 votes or over of the average vote cast In each county for the Republican State officers; the sald apportionment in decail ;wlnl left to the county committee; it is there- ore Resolved, That the detall of such apportion- ment by Assembly districts be as follows: Twenty-eighth District 5 delegates Twenty-ninth District 5 delegates Thirtieth District 5 delegates 5 delegates Thirty-fifth District Thirty-sixth District. .. + 9 delegates Thirty-seventh District Thirty-elghth District ... Thirty-ninth District ... Fortieth District Forty-first District . Forty-second_District . ty-third District .. ty-fourth District . 7 delegates Forty-fitth District .. 4 delegates That the chalrman and secretary of this com- mittee be and are hereby authorized and in- | structed to file on_behalf of this committes | with the Election Commissioners of the city and county of San Francisco any and all pe- titlons or instruments required by law. The * petitions mentioned in the fore- olng resolution must be filed with the 10 delegates 10 delegates 3 delegates 10 delegates 10 delegates § delegates 7 delegat Slection Commissioners not later than next Saturday. | _In response to inquirfes Chairman average vote of certain State officers shall Turnish the basis of representation; whereas, in local conventions, the average territory is reckoned. The apparent in- | thus accounted for. Figures of the vote were obtained from the Registrar's oftice, The chairman advised the members that no proxies would be allowed, and that the expenses to Santa Cruz would be pald by the individual delegates. George J. Boyne of the Forty-third As- sembly District, who had been waliting impatiently for a parliamentary chance 10 launch his protest against the methods of J. J. Curry, sprang to his feet imme- diately after the announcement of the vote on the_ resolutions. He demanded that T. K. Kase, a Republican spokes- man, should be heard. A. R. Smith en- deavored to interpose an objection on the ound that no protest had been lodged, ut Mr. Boyne was persistent. In his in- sistence he was ably seconded by Orator Kase, who essayed to address the meet- ing with the freedom of one possessing the power and influence of a regular mem- ber. Chairman Bouvier reminded the vis- iting orator that freedom of speech on the occaslon was a prerogative of the members and did not extend to guests. When Kase subsided Boyne “bobbed up," and between the two the floor was_held. ‘As a_question of personal privilege Boyne pleaded that Kase be heard. e Intl- mated that refusal to hear Kase might cost the party an Assemblyman in the district. The committee finally vielded and Kase came to the front with privilege to speak for ten minutes. Mr. Kase spoke rapldly, reviewing the events of the double-headed meeting in the Forty-third District on Monday night. He insisted that the officers clected at the meeting over which Curry presided re ceived only forty votes. @ remarked that the roll was not called, as the plan Bouvier explained that the apportionment | of delegates was made according to the | Tequirements of the election law. | The law, In its application to the State convention, requires that the vote of all candidates of the party in the | equalities in district representation were | of organization required, and that no op- portunity was afforded for the election of ficers. He said; ? hall the Forty-third District Repub- licans, standing for decency and against bosses, be excluded from the right to s. lect representatives of thelr party? We protest against the action of a very small minority. We say dissolve both clubs In the district and give us a chance to re- organize. Glve us a chance to demon- that we represent the anti-boss Republicans.” | The call of “time” prevented an exten- sion of the speech. Major F. A Bettis was called upon b: | Chairman “Bouvier to reply, and was i | troduced as chairman of the regular o ganization of the Firty-third Assembly | District. ““This controversy hurts me,” sald Major “1 am a Republican of fifty-six | standing, and this Is the first time e been in a Republican row. I have opposed Democrats for many years, and I | fought them for four years. But this row | hurts me | “Mr. Kase has told you what has hap- ne has told you what | will happen. Now, let me tell you what | will not happen. If you disorganize the | | elub which 1 represent not one of those | | Who helpefl elect its officers will go over | to the Democratic camp. Some of those | that came in with the other crowd may | for 1 saw | browed specimens that you see sout. Market street or hanging around Billy ! Abbott’s saloon.” The remark was an unfortunate one, as | | a friend of a committeeman from south of | Market street who was standing near the | door resented it, and voiced his objection |in vigorous terms. He wanted it under- | stood that there were no “low-browed" | Specimens south of Market street, and he | wouldn’t “stand for” any slurs on his di I trict. It took the combined efforts of | pened and Mr. B Chairman Bouvier and a special officer to | g = | restore order. “From sixty to elghty men were present at our meeting,” resumed Major Bettls. | “Everything w; orderly. bhurry and in regular form, and nomina- tions were not closed until plenty of time | had been given. Then the vote began. | Every name on the roll was called, and any statement to the contrary is false.” | |~ The speaker was again interrupted, this | | time by G. J. Boyne, who wanted to know | how it was if, as the speaker had said | there were but sixty or eighty present, 246 | | votes had been cast. “T do not know what the vote was,” re- plied Major Bettis, “but if the ballot box was stuffed, who were the stuffers on our | side? Who were the stuffers that came in with the other crowd? Everything pro- ceeded orderly till they came in at 9 o'clock and demanded the roll call and to be allowed to vote. Mr. Curry decided ! against them in accordance with correct the ten-min Chairman B District organization would t man mesting t the advisory and ¢ . J protest w ed Chai of the joint committes would call a | neces: thousand voters mu: working da none may be deprived of a vote. mong them some of the low: | o s conducted regularly and | Il Nominations were made without | i (=t || rlifamentary and I t t e by the r great that | * we could not proceed and we were com- pelled to_adjourn Major Bettis closed his speech within 1t to adjourn was m: uvier sald in answ y that the contest in A motion de, and ' to a take up the question | The chalrman asked mem ot the| _Sudden Death of Ether Knight. committee to send to the secretary thas | Fther Knigh 1 1 addresses of the officers of the district | 507 Haight street clubs and to urge upon Republicans the | at 6: o'clock ty of registering without delay. A | be registered aflv‘hl that remains in order that Wik was Thomas was held semed to be i spirits when he re ning. Evidence Against Crites. > il arrested Stabbed in the Abdomen. He was for weakness neys, to be cure first and asking cured. 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