The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1900, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17,. 1900 KELLY, CRITTTIINS AND HERRIN Republican County Committee Takes]5cheme to Nominate Candidates for to Secure an Honest Primary. APHAEL’S, Inc., Boys, Corner Kearny Street and Union-Square Avenue. The Frisco DEFY THE REPUBLICAN PARTY Legislature by a Congressional Convention, | e | rning the committee ARTIN KELLY and Phil| P. A, Kearney, H. Byrne, J. H. Nelson chairman the right of | Crimmins, the Mint saloon | end Jacob Levi Jr. h Dut s be Mo | bosses, backed by Herrin of | The Bosses’ Deflance. te mumber of com- the Southern Paclfic, are| The following call was presented and and the mujority of the com- treating the primary election | adopted: recommend the appointment of cali of the Republican State Central Com- | The Fourth Congressional District Republican : by understood mittee with derision, and attempting to | Committee of the Republican party of the pon e constitute themselves the governing body | United States and the e of Californla, for | the F of sald State, annour: rth Congressional Distrl of the party and the autocrats of the | in meeting as embled in the city and county of voters throughout the eity | people. | San Frnnt_‘lsm and in the Fourth t‘ong:;s- Il be| Last night the Kelly and Crimmins | sional District, State of California, on'this glection 1n | Congressional Committee of the Fourth |0 fay c HRTIEicas . Congre District ery once llied. A resolute 1 of men of int Republican wdopted a call for a convention ' Convention to be heid on the Ist day of Septem- e a Republican candidate for |ber, 1900, at § ¢'clock p. m., in the city and b e ele- | COUNty of San Francisco Wd provided that the dele. kY b Prancisea. | District to nomi re- psist of one hun- HERO RISKS HIS LIFE IN FLATIES | all of said in ‘exercise a & a s primary _elec- | ch convention should nominate | dred and fif ve (155) del % ol lidates for the Leglsiature in the sev- | delegates ;‘u\'m be elected at a prima | that ballot ing, repeat- g ; Senator!s stric on at which all Republicans shall have an tha ‘woting ¢ itecs’ will not | €78l Assembly and Senatorlal districts | ton at which all Republicans shall have an | enanced the invitation to par- | embraced within the boundaries of the | Assembly districts comprising the Fourth Con- | the election of delegates to | Fourth Congressional District. | Ereesional District. | | That the apportionment of delegates to said | Congressional District Convention shalt be five | delegates to each Assembly district within the | This was done in open contempt of the | official action of the State Central Com- | ating conventions will not with derision. It is in the po be E0IY tommitite to give o mittee In directine that delegates choSen | Fourth Comeromorsy oo e Hich Is. s ssurance of an absolutely i ¥ . to the local convention in each county |follows : —_————— should nominate the legislati candi- ,lr’m-[ Dist a\o. of Del. val o W he 3 vl- wenty. Forty-secon + 0 here Was Fun at Silk’'s Hall. dates. It was done with th 3 free ku‘m\l Pwent Lol i3 e 4 cireus at the | ©d8e that the Republican County Com- | Thirtieth § Forty-tourth 5| g seai s Hall o the | mittee of San Francisco, acting in line | Thir Dol g e 5y s el o fon of the State Central | Ihirty with the sugge h Thir! inesday night, President H. J. Stafford Committee, called for a primary elec- Thirf B an o Sl ST i S SEOSR OIS ) Q> eoed HAT the charred body of little Ber- nard Kane is not lying on a slab in s it is supposed ox- 5 -l Py f,‘h“ €X° | tion to choose de tes to a local nomi- | “That said qelegates shall be elected at a pul- g mating convention, and that the Call for | mary election by buliot and be an_organized | e. In | assemblage of delegates representing the Re- 1 srimary electio sarly set. fortn age of delegates representing William Byrn. that primary elect on clearly fnate can- | Rublican party of the United States and of the | t of honor, and had the | that the delegates would nominate et Lok ot the Un 5 S o the ring William Bell tell | dic Legislature in the several | California and every district com- | hat he thought of bim. | gistriet n Francisco. Prising said Fourth Congressional District. membered, 18 an fie- | "1, 5 tempt and defiance of the | Thata fon shall be held in every As from the ¥ : sembly and _every | As a thorn | State Ce Committee, the provision it e holdin legates for all the conven- < fh % e = t cted at one primary of the Repub- s on o 1s called for a primar) »r member of Con- RS O 1 1d on a day apart from |gress for the Fourth Congre District of aved pe ame | for the regular primary "v"',' publican party. An Unfair Scheme. | ionment adopted and Crimmins Tast night is un- ¥ Sl i in utter disregard of the rights e i e 5 he people. It arbitrarily gives five A8 e ade This made Bell to each Assembly district, with- % in informing ( ur slation of the Call for a Primary. n he par Therefore, be it hereb; Ived,’ That a primary election be ‘and is alled by the Fourth Congressional Di an cov Repu thel ast election. ed oWlust repre- as a district casting n Bell's trict blican Committee of the Republ v, which e, ger rep- | part e United and of the hich | 2000 Republfcan votes gets no large 5 o1 the meetIng | resentation in the nominating convention ¢ clecting dels than a district polling 10" Republican A e trict | mittee. That the voting shall be b vote: ister b have engaged in to betray the Repub nterests of the Demo- saloon r Club Will Parade. r and equitable plans of appor- S A paiitiisie of - delegaten’ to’ be 3 adopted by the State itral 2 e ¢ : % 10, HBl Committee and the county comm gressional D fon shall be five : thrown aside in order to give the t gates to each Assembly district orga opportu perpetuate the power t there should be one polling place in each even Bosstem. urth Congressional S e Slen . r said polling | > > The whole plan put forward £oc sail palting publ St Crimmins and Herrin is so rank and two judges anc d ace ] : that the suspicion arises that | °ne clerk, who shall be appointed by this com- ballot and each e precinct reg- ict at the last t for the elec- s name must appe 0 s used within each dis election heid within each disf Democrats Indorse Bryan. The F nd Ste Club of the | TDriven to anger and desperation over | tion of eity otf | v-n net at | the victory recently achieved in the Re- | That said prir fon should be held on | - nd indorsed the iblican County Committee by the advo- | Saturday, August e the hours of | m the speakers | cates of clean politics, the bosses have (10 a. m. and 3 o'clock p. m. { M. Deuprey | adopted a plan to cheat the people and de- | That the test to vo “Do you in- | and R T at- lize the party. On the day that the | tend to vote for the R nominee for | te ] te Central Committee met | Oonrens at the next gencr o tr T s e to adopt a revised | Retolved, That for aid ¥ election o . E . vention Kel P e printed precinct register used at the last Will Open Democratic Campaign. o oy ;fi‘:’-«"‘m’.} “1}1 ’:',:‘l‘ | city election held in 1869 is t o il Bpemkc w2 DiwoEte th C lonal District Committee. | piace at the Gosing. of the polis muse. chosss | e 2 At the = 1d ‘then and there Kelly | Piacs at G 1T TetarDe toatier i T i1l mark the moved that a committee, consisting of P. | the ballots in an envelope furnished for that m t Prendergast, A. Barnard and P. A. | purpose by the secretary of this committee to ney, be appointed to prepare a call | the chairman or secretary of the Fourth Cono 2 e 4 a Congressional District Convention. | gressional Distri Datinnitios: mho SIE a0 atenant Govern York | The committee reported st night to a | nounce the result and Issue credentials to the more than tw since the | meeting which was composed of Joseph S, | delegates elected at said primary election. the pres tution in | Spear Jr.. P, H. Prendergast, James | Resolved, That the delegates from each of Snook A. Hoey, W. T. Howe, | the Assembly districts within the Fourth Con- ‘Kr»fi.‘lfill!&l District at sald primary election | shall be and they are hereby empowered and | authorized to meet in said Congressional Dis- trict convention and in sald Assembly District | and Senatorial District conventions and nom- inate any and all candidates for public office | that are to be voted for by the qualified voters | of the district at the next general election for which the nominations are made. The section relating to the nomination Sepators and Assemblymen_provoked ne discussion. Advocates of the scheme t authority for the departure | derived from the Republican Nation- {al Committee. | "A. Ruef directed the attention of the | mernbers to the fact that the County Com. mittee., acting in harmony with instruc- | tions from the State governing body, had | provided for a convention to nominate l legislative candidates. ' | F et EYES. | The call was then adopted. Tf further | amendments van be inserted to deprive | On motion of Dr. P. A. Kearney, sec- nded by J. A. Hoey, the motion to adopt call was amended to read as follows: That the call be adopted as read and that a | voters of their remainjng rights the com- | mittee will find a way to devise the plans. Lo sl lSeRT SOLDIERS WILL GUARD And elegance ¢ ese great | B values can only be appreciated THEIR COLONEL'S BODY, by a glance at our big windows tru'y ttee of ur, consisting of P. H. Pren- | Remains of Victor D. Duboce to Lie | Armory To-day. | The remains of Colonel Victor D. Du- +| boce will be removed this forenoon to the | armory of the First Infantry, N. G. C., | [ ] at Page and Gough streets, fo lie in state K. Barnard and A. in State in Regimental until Sunday in the drillroom. A guard | | be appointed as such with power to | the call as in their judgment may seem | e B . of his former comrades in arms has been s a small outlay, but its pur-|detailea 1o romain by the body. The chasing power will do dowble | arilroom will be draped appropriately. The guard will be commanded by Captaln duty to-day and to morrow. F. Warren and will consist of Sergeants W ”A adled many | Swift of Company H, McNeil of Company s o | M. and Klesow of Company L: Corporals 4 new ines to |Brady and Egan of Company E and this great and sweeessful Sale. | Stindt of Company L; Privates Irelan, Py Faley and Guerrero of Company*H, No- The New Curly Weave Blue land ana Santrowith of Company . Bar- : 3 of Company M, Hur 3 and Black Cheviots, made of |G, Boll, Maxwen Bublne Suaniser any Tong fibt’r wool, so soft and |5 Reese, Reardon, Darby, Marvin, A. Reardon and Wehr of Company L. The fl/)ch,. The New Shadl‘.? o’f‘ {’(‘)“(’l‘a’\l; Wfl‘!1 lt)e ndmluedbl? \'lewy;]hehbod;:‘ Z -day and to-morrow between the hours | Fancy Scotchesin the? new Her-|of 11 a m. and 10 p. m. An ctrrder el been issued by Lieutenant Colonel O eil, ringbone Weaves. shown only by high-class tailors, and many other colorings 1o swit any taste. roU K”o how we tailor our clothes. | Every new kink of the tailor’s art is in ’em. Friday and HEMEMBEH, Satwurday are the days, and the pricz, calling on the First Infantry to assembld at regimental headquarters at 9 a. m. Sunday, in fatigue uniform, also inviting | eX-volunteer officers and enlisted men to attend. ““Colonel Duboce,” says the order, “was an officer and a gentleman who, durin his long connection with the National | Guard of California_and volunteer ser- vice. had, endeared himself to his com- rades thérein by his strict and intelli- gent performance of duty, by his kind- | ness and sympathy to and for all and by his unswerving integrity and friendship under any and all circumstances.” The order also provides that the regimental | gol,(‘ars shall be draped and the usual 2 e of mourning be worn for the period of thirty days. An order has also been issued from the headquarters of the Second Brigade, N. G. C., by order of Brigadier General R. ° H. Warfield, in which tribute is paid to the memory of Colonel Duboce. ** e will long be mourned,” says the text, “by his friends and associates for his many noble qualities of heart and mind. He deserved and received the greatest respect from the community in which he dwelt.” Flags are ordered at half staff on all armories | of the Second Brigade, N. G. C., on Sun- day. The brigade staff will assemble at the California Hotel at 10 a. m. Sunday, in full uniform. and proceed to the Ma. chanies' Pavilion, the members to march as mourners in the funeral procession. The Phoenix Republican Club met at | Scottish Hall last evening and appointed | Jobn 8. Daly and R. L. Cleaves a com- | | least money 1s a feature of . our house. | ““IT ALWAYS EXISTS.” | ‘ The greatest value for the ! mittee to draft memorial resolutions in honor of the late Colonel. R . o e Swim at the Crystal Baths. Recommended by physiclans. Water always clean and warm. ‘Tub department best In city. ORI, ., o RO o tin: A Philadelphia man has established a unique laundry at New York. He washes Land frons shirts “while you wait.” | home, ‘rushed from the house | hurried from the bu the Morgue is due alone to the he- roism of George Harold Jessen, an attache of the United States army medi- cal supply depot, Mission street. terday morning Bernard Kane, who is not yet 10 years of age, was startled from his slumbers by a sharp explosion. He sprang from his bed only to find his room a seething mass of blaz- Ing oil. Frenzied with fear the little fel- low groped for the door, but before he reached it the smoke and heat dulled his senses and he fell to the floor and rolled back under the bed. This saved his life, for in an Instant the Interior of his home, lowa street, was enveloped in flame Neighbors hurried into the night to sound an alarm and as they gathered near the burning dwelling an aged lady, Mrs. F. Potting, who lives in the rear of th that little Bernard Kane wa: building. With frenzied motions pointed to the windows of the room ne occupied, out of hich the flames were already springing toward the eav Je: sprang forward and, thry his weight against the front door it In. Making his way to the that led to the room occuplied by he hurried up and into the rcom. 1he smoke wa tifling and the boy was miss- ing. Drawing his coat ov his face ne d: only to be told ve fallen in some en rus d Into the A second search was that the child must other room. Back J smoke and flames, | fruitless and now, almost overcome, he decided to abandon the “He is there! 1 kn S there! screamed Mrs. Potting, “‘and if you don’t go and find him I will he started for the door, but Jessen restrained her and again entered the burning building. He hurried to the lad’s room and made for the bed. s ‘he was pulling aside th coverlets search he stumbled over the boy’s With all his latent strength Jessen dragged the boy from be neath the bed and with his unconscious burden in his arms made his w lowly downstalrs. Another five seconds in the room in which the laa feil would have meant death to both rescuer and res cued. On reaching the open air Jessen’s strength failed him, but willing hands reached out, relieved him of his burden and supported him to his home across the street. The little crowd that gathered around the burning building sent up cheer after cheer as Jessen entered his home. These pegple that 280 Iowa street ! z i % ! i | A e e St S e I SRR SR S W A SN . * & . RESCUED AND RESCUER AND THE SCENE OF THE EX : . PLOIT. @ L R o e e . ] n the where Jessen lives, will future be the scene of a merry tim they will call and pay him fitting tribute for his heroic decd. Shortly after the boy was taken f the building the fire department arr 1 and soon extinguished the flames, but not | before his resting placg had been licked | bare by the fire. | While some remained to see Jessen safe- | ly home others carried the still uncon- | scious form of the lad he had rescued to the home of Thomas Neeson, on Minne- | sota street, two blocks away. Dr. Simp- son was summoned to care for the bo who_had fortunately escaped the flames, the bedding protecting him until his res- | cue. Many neighbors lent their aid and all night they worked over the lad, and not until long after daylight did he show om | gns of returning consciousness. Toward DEMOCRATS CALL COUNTY PRIMARY Committee Sets August 25 for the Election of Delegates to State Convention. HE Democratic County Central Committee adopted at a meeting ast night in the Native Sons’ build- ing a cail for a primary election, to be held on Saturday, Augu: for the election of delegates to the State’ conven- tion. The call was adopted without dis- cussion or change from the form in which it was presented by A. B. Maguire, chair- man of the organization committee. he meeting W attended by but fort. three out of the 112 members of the com- mittee, but a_hundred or more of the Liful from the civil service ranks in the City Hall were present, By the plan embodied in the call the or- ganization committee of the County Cen- tral Committee will have the direction and control of the primary, as well as of e rollment in “Democratic primary election clubs, one in each Assembly district, to be organized for the purpose of conducting | the election. Following is the call for the primary: Resolved, That on Saturday evening, August 25, A a primary election be held in the city ‘and county of San Francisco by the Democratic party between the hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock in each of the eighteen Assembly districts in sald city and county to elect to the Democratic State Convention, to convene In the city of San Jose on September 6, 1900, 115 delegates, as follows: Twenty-eighth Assembly District, 5; Twenty-ninth, 6; Thir- tieth, Thirty-first, 7; Thirty-second, §; Thirty-third, 7; Thirty-fourth, §; Thirty-fitth, 6; Thirty-sixth, 10; Thirty-seventh, 9; Thirty- eighth, 7; Thirty-ninth, 7; Fortieth, 7; Forty- first, 6; Forty-second, Forty-third, 4; Forty- fourth, 5; Forty-fifth, 4. Resolved, That for the purpose of conducting the election there be organized In each Assem- bly district a Democratic primary eleetion club, | the membership of which shall consist of bona fide Democratic electors who have heretofore enrolled their names as members of the Bryan and Stevenson clubs established in each of said Assembly districts under the direction of the organization committee of the Democratic City and County Committee of San Francisco and | such additional Democratic electors as may be enrolled upon said primary club rolls, said en- roliment of members and election of delegates to the State convention to be under the direc- tion and control of the organization committee of the County Committee, the enrollment to take place on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, August 21st and 23d In each Assembly distriet. Resolved, That three members of the County Committee in each Assembly district be ap- pointed to conduct and supervise the enroll- ment and take charge of the primary rolls and at the close of tHe enrollment to deliver the same to the organization committee of the County Committee duly certified; that alpha- betical rolls be made therefrom for the elec- tion. Resolved, That all electors who intend to support Bryan and Stevenson and who will sub- scribe to the pledge adopted by the State Cen- tral Commjttee are invited to enroll in the Democratic clubs. Resolved, That the meeting places for en- rollment be as follows: Twenty-elghth District — Armory Hall, Second and Folsom streets, August 21 and 23, Twenty-ninth—s21 Howard street, August 2i and 28, Thirtieth—1037% Mission street, August 21 and 23. Thirty-first—Teutonia Hall, Roward street, near Tenth, August 21 and 23 Thirty- second—Central Hall, 530 Third street, August 21. | Thirty-third—Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets, August 21 and 2i, and Potrero avenue, August 23. Thirty-fourth—2131 Mission street, August 21, and 1749 Mission street, August 23 Thirty-Afth—2522 Mission street. Thirty-sixth— Anderson Hall, Douglass street. between Twen- ty-third and ‘Twenty-fourth, August 21, and Fairmount Hall, Chenery and Miguel, August 23. Thirty-seventh—Pheips Hall, 32 Devisa- dero street, August 21 and 23. Thirty-eighth— Powers Hall, August 27, and 611 McAllister street, August 23. Thirty-ninth—Saratoga Hall, August 21 and 23. Fortieth—Second and Point Lobos avenues, August 21, and Franklin Hall, Fillmore street, near Bush, August 23. Forty- first—Tilton Hall, Union street. Forty-second— Golden Gate Hall. 625 Sutter street. Forty- third—California Hall, 620 Bush street, August 2 and 2. Forty-fourth—Union and Powell fth—Gari- rny and streets, August 21 and 23. Fort baldi Hall, Broadway, between Montgomery streets, August 21 The Prettiest Yet Are the shapes and finishes of our new frames, just received. Exquisite designs in oval, square and other odd shapes, fin- ished in dead black, grays and greens, with the daintiest gold-top ornaments and testoorings, fitted complete with gold- beaded _mats to match, at Sanborn & Vail's, 741 . Hereafter bc who eniist in the nav will not have to buy their uniform: ADVERTISEMENTS. " We Are Giving | 3= Premiums Fig WITH Teas, Cofiees, . Spices, Extracts, | Soda, Baking Powde, Good Time and Place to Buy ™ Gt American [mortizg Tea (o, 10 ONEY-SAVING STUKES. irant Ave Bet. S 861 Market St (Ops. Fowenp. ™ Fou0- 140 Sixth St. | 218 Third St. | { | | 365 Hayes St. 419 Polk St. §21 Montgomery A: 3% Larkin St.0 2516 Mission Se. 3006 Sixteenth St. 1813 Devisadero St, 475 Halght St. 146 Ninth St. 2008 Fillmore St. 2235 Mission St. 62 Market St. 2732 24th St. A OAKLAND STORES. 1063 Washington St. 616 K, 12th St. | 1287 Broadway., 1185 234 Ave. 1610 Seventh St. 1855 Park St., Alameda. B St., near 4th, San Ratael. | A Big Premium Given With Every Purchase. DR. MCNULTY. 1‘Hls WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Specialistcures Private. Nervous, and Blood Dis. | ses of Men oniy. Book on Privaie Diseases and Weaknesses of Men. free. Over 20y 'rs’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours? | to3dally:6.30 to ev'gs. Sundays, 10 to 12, Consul- | tation free and sac: confidential. Call. oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D. 1 2815 Keln, St., San Francisco, Cal. "Ill'fl. CROSSMAN'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE | ! RRHOEA, LEET STRICTURES and Srataeons somaiators o6 166 | Organs of Generation. 1 Prico §1 a bottle. For sale by drugsists. | AND SAVES AN UNCONSCIOUS LAD Little Bernard Kane Escapes Death by Cremation - Through the Prompt and Brave Act of George Harold Jessen, e O RO o SRS SO =S S+ 020000900 P e = 1 B R A L R T TR S P ed s 0005000t eo e believed by the fire e f Mrs. Potting, who rear of the dwelling, the boy I the flames broke out. His st and his father, from home. ip, it is modest about the d in saving the lad's 1at which he belleved ry man, he said, and ain he would risk ADVERTISEMENTS. The style we quote on Ladies’ Underwear will warrant you buying of us. Best terials. L. MAGNIN & (0., 840 Market St., opp. 4th, Manufacta.e.s cf Bridsl and Infants’ Trousseaus. sewing—fine ma- POSITIVELY LAST DAY! AUCTION TURKISH and PERSIAN RUGS SW. Cor. Geary & Stockion Sts. TO-DAY AT 2 P. M. Sale absolute without reserve or limie. A. W. LOUDERBACK, Auctioneer. BITTERS APLEASANT. LAXATIVE NOT INTOXICATING DR. WONG WOO, Chinese Tea and Herb Sanitarfum, 784-766 Clay_st. cor. Brenham place, San Francisco, Cal. All diseases cured exclusively by Chinese herbs. Advice free. Hours, 3 to 1l a m, 1t 3and 7 to 9 . m. To Whom It May Comcern: This is to certify that I, the undersigned, have been suffering from Chronie sm for over three years. which finaily evere that about 7 months ago I was utterly unable to walk. After trying everything, without receiving the slightest r last induced to consult DR. WO! after a seven-months’ treatment, has now com- pletely cured me of Rheumatism. GEORGE SCHERER, 140 Landers street. BRUSHE FOR BARBERS, m\a ers, Dbeotblacks, houses, billiard tableg, brewers. bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers. flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper hangers, printers. painters, shoe factories, sta. blemen. tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, ete. BUCHANAN BROS,, Brush Manufacturers, 609 SacramentoSe.