The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 10, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1900 T ST GATHER-IN GREAT MASS-MEETING 10 YOUNG ORATORS TELL OF THEIR FAITH T RANSOM C VAN FLEET G o— INMENSE CROWD AT THE TEMPLE Young Orators D:scuss Issues of the Campaign. 0UX LIBERTIES NOT IN DANGER g Ransom C Van Flee: on * L gic of the Spanish War.”’ - the floor at Met- t night ¢ se of vote for McKinl bring good ortant to Mr. housemoving man of al o geography lrvan, whi for anothe very sedentary be tmportant For that silver ch has come to be sur atmosphere, wili hollow.of our hill our v plains, thank heavens, in the in the serene skies of »se Ammutable principles of justice ad brought us to our present high the war with Spain was a -logicai prospects, o f those prinet and of our and every American should be as f it as ther achievement of our career. Not alone that we overcame in arms nd ch that el Irous not alone ‘;":"' we fields ght to the Cubans and i Filipinos. That is not the full measure of our Abb glory hat we announced to the world that We Were now a pow e reckoned with in n unced to the hat we w w pla. tront and dignity on’ natj wherever an American citizen Ransom C. Va e globe he was under » W. C. Van Fleel, t the flag: that wherever that Logic of the Spanish- flag was raised before the gaze of man It would Asierican War. matter what complexion a trop- ¥ have burned upon hi disastrous battle his It cloven down, it would be to of Bethichem bringing the peace on earth and good will no mat- b of the University of lism” with nd self-pos- campaigner might evelt ( . spoke on and rapid deli that old an e sessic to env no Democratic party sincs McKin- Congressman Julius Kahn, who had splendia ntage of his oppor- been received with a storm eers upon 1 away the last traces of that in- his ertrance, was the next speaker. He le which threatened our exist- spoke 1 rt s to fight for one “Facts st rn things. Four years E red fragments of that ago the f unemployed work- party are merely beld together by the strength ingmer a problem of lungs of one man. And the idols of the old that eri As a makesmft Democrat, his traditions, the spirits of his to tide troublesome days they s, ail call on him to sever himself from wer Soup- i-lotters, the communists, the anar- bow the soclalists, the sans culottes and alive le batch of variegated asininity pro- e name of Democrat. When we con the factories the wise and statesmanlike policy of our ;‘Tfm» t. his attempt nlist all the ele- gl ¢ this country in one triumphant march Tl"; against foreign domination in these regions, his . maintenance ar honor as a nation which imposed upon it by the code of na- sing out of the war, his protection of American eitizens abroad—f we contrast this Sontinuir k record with the charlatanism and harlequin- on the Ph llowing him f the Bryan parties in the same crisis, we another fir L. Rothchil God that we have an American gentle- + being-*“The Tull Dinner + the head of affairs, and a patriot who ioves his country more than his party. & _ s ¥ t i= incredible that this great nation should 5. Hudson last of the first VOter pe deterred from taking its rightful place speakers on “Trusts.” While he among the naticns of the earth by any terror did not say there were no trusts he ably ©f inviting the destiny of the littie city-states established »eition that there Is of G ot e state of Rome, in which there were but two classes, the patricians and their retainers and the mob. trust issue \\§ HERSERT L- ROTHCHILD. MANNON PROSPERITY DUE 10 PO ECTION R R H. L Rothchild Dis- cusses the **Full Dinner Pail.”’ E can measure the increase of Amer! can industry in three ways: First, by the increase in exportation of raw matertals for our American in- dustries. In this decade - we find that the importation of manufacturers' mate- rials is more than doubled; for while our man- ufacturers utflize our home materials as far as practicable in their industries, there are certain materials which they require which are not produced at home, while in others the supply for home production is not sufficient to meet their requirements. In crude rubber and siik, for instance, all of the materfals utilized must be imported. In following the course of the tmportation of manufacturers’ materials in 1880 it is possible to measure in some degree the ac- tivities of our manufactories since 1830. The importation of manufacturer's materials in 159 amouhted to $176,000,000, or 23 per cent of our total fmportations; while in the fiscal year 190 they amounted to $310,000,000 and formed 36 per cent of the total importations of our manufactured articles In the export the same rule obtains, for the fiscal year 1590 shows the total value of our exported manufac- tured goods to have been $150,000,000, while the fiscal year 1900 places the amount at $425,000,00, an increase of nearly 300 per cent. eame Along this importa- have been in line we meantime find our manufactured goods to 5,000,000 and forming 44 per cent of our mport trade, while i 1300 they were but 1,000,000 and formed but 37 per cent of the total imports. Ana the question naturally arises in your hat has gone along with this increased of our manufacturing plants? The though simple, is all f{mportant. ‘It lles e fa that wages have steadily advanced under the present Republican administration. It is the story of the difference to-day existing among the wage-earning population and those that existed during the last Democratic admin- istration. It fs the story of the contrast of the earnings of our people mow living under the ctive tariff with those paid during the opera of the Wilson free trade bill of the Democratic party. A few facts will show how widespread-and uniform the advances in wages have been Bricklayers and masons show in 1898 an increa of 10 per cent in their wages; in 1599 the increase Was 2 per cent. Iron ship- butlders, going hand in hand with the brick- layers, secured in 1880 an increase of 10-per cent, while 1889 found them stil better off with an increase of 20 per cent. The members of the bookbinders' craft, not to be outdone by advanced 10 per cent in 1898, and g 3 find their wages increased 15 per Nor are the shoemakers out of the race, for in 1898 their earnings increased 10 per cent and the following year found another increase of 25 per cent. Our engineers fared even bet- ter, for 1598 gave them a gain of 20 per cent in their earning capacity. while 159 found them 50 per cent better off. Those sturdy men who give us our supply of the precious metals found their labor-producing powers increased 2 per cent In 1598 and the next twelve months gave them another raise of 40 per cent. Finally, the stage employes show the great increase In 1898 of 200 per cent, and again in 1899 we find them with the magnificent betterment of 300 per cent, Need I go further along the list? i MCKINLEY HAS PROYED WORTHY R. S. Pierce on the Latest ** Paramount Issue.”’ AM pround to be a Republican; glad of the opportunity to acknowledge my allegiance to the party of Grant, of Garfleld, of the mar- tyred Lincoln, to the party of progress and achievement, the party that stands for na- tional welfare, for the national honor, for sound money and the glory of the American flag. I am glad to pledge my first vote to Willlam Mec- Kinley and Theodore Roosevelt, for continued proeperity at home and prestige abroad. e No party was ever more worthy of the sup- port of the American people. No President was ever more worthy of their fullest confidence, thelr unstinted admiration, than Willlam Me- Kinley. During his administration every decla- ration of the St. Louls platform has been car- ried out. The protective tariff has been revised and placed in force; the gold standard has been upheld and firmly established; our credit has been maintatned. Prosperity has taken the place of poverty, factories have been opened, the wheels of industry have been set in motlon. The derpon of want which stalked abroad iu the land has been driven from our shores. The poor have become well-to-do and are every- where prosperous and happy. And notwith- standing that we have waged ‘an expensive war the national treasury has been What need is there for change, from the party of conservatism and’ stability to the party of opposition and Insincerity? There is none, and the verdict in November will be overwhelmingly for McKinley and more prosperity. . s . We have heard a great deal about the para- mount fssue. At first it was free silver. Bryan forced that plank upon the platform, but after the opening of the campalgn the party speak- érs became strangely silent on that topic. Ex- cept In communities where free silver is still concelved to be necessary to the.national wel- fare, Democratic orators never refer to that dead issue. Now a new paramount issue has | sl o i ) b oo - 458 bearer, to be paraded on every occasion. Yet if Bryan be elected he will be bound just as much to the free silver principle as he was by the Chicago platform in 1596. But he will be rebuked at the polls, even more decidedly than four years ago. As a last resort the Democrats have raised the cry of imperlalism. They have even gone 80 far as to say that the triumph of McKinley would mean the downfall of the republic. As a matter of history it was Bryan's influence more than any other power that secured the ac- ceptance of the treaty of peace, by which we acquired the Philippines and are now governing them without their consent. PR In the position of the Republican party on the Philippine question there nothing of unworthy motive. We are in the Philippines not for conquest and material gain, but from Auty and our responsibilty to clvillzation. We have taken up the white man's burden and we will not fiinch under it. In the name of hu- manity American blood has been shed there. The American flag has been planted in those islands. There as here it Is the emblem of honor and justice, and the American people will not permit it to be hauled down. INSINCERITY OF SANE POLICY ON THE DE.OGRATS TRUST QUESTION J. M Mannon Talks R G Hudson Arraigns f Party of Op- A:titude of Bryan’s position. Follow >rs. . anclent sage has told us “Haopy Is the nation which has no history." 1 say happy Is the nation which has a history. has one chronicling the of fllustrious sons. buflded out of the West has had many su but among the many there are three which a campalign where as many different ls- sues are discussed In the panty platforms as the present, it is necessary for us to look at the relative attitudes of the two parties as to those issues. If we find leaders of one party vaelllating in their at- titude toward Important issues, if we find them as Our young republic talking on one side or the other, as expe- shine forth with a luster undimmed when dency requires, we may be sure that party the march of time the Anglo-Saxon ton seeking its own selfish ends and not the gen- shall have been forgotten and when the record eral good of our nation. of these United States shall have faded from The only issue seriously debated at the Kan- the halls of history. They are the names of sas City convention was the silver question Washington, Lincoln and McKinley w Finally, by the kind permission of Richard ington founded our republic, Lincoln preserved Croker, they inserted a plank fn their plat- ft to posterity and McKinley has made it form calling for the immediate resumption of world power. the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the There is no issue of “trusts” The only dif- rato of 16 to 1. Mr. Bryan refused to be @ foronce between the two parties is this. That candidate unless this plank was in the plat- ¢he attitude of the Democratic party } form. , But Mr. Bryan himself and all the other Democratic leaders tell you men of California and the men of all the sound money States that this plank meant nothing, that there are other paramount issues, But how about the silver States? There the Democratic orators, with etowns of virtue on their heads, point with pride to the explicit declarhtion in their plat- p ¢orm in favor of an fssue that was dead and price of manufactures reduced permanency burfed four years ago of employment assured. The Democrats denounce the trusts and ery - - . out for their total abolition: further, they d6- 1. Doroeratic party opposes every com- nounce the Republican party as the party of ynq410n good or bad. It simply echoes the trusts. While Dick Croker, the head of Tam- 14 ..’ “Can any good thing come out of many Hall, the man by whose grace the silver o . 0% o, plank was allowed to go in the platform, con- "y, gifference between the Democratic and trols the gigantlc New York fce trust. The . Republican policy is the difference be- Republican party stands for the regulation of g .. g blind and senseless hatred and careful trusts by national legislation, and stands on 0% o T oy sion its present record as the promulgator of all X the anti-trust legislation now on the statute The Republican party is as flrm!,\" fipr“"‘;d » books of the United States. trusts and monopolies as a party can well be and is proceeding in a sane and.a logical man- The one marked characteristic of the Demo- ,,,. ¢, eradicate such evils. The Democratic cratic olatform and of their party leaders ts [ O0 7 o T ctearion for effect. insincerity. Where 16 to 1 is a popular vote- " Atude’ 50 ~Ts Democratle paity getting measure, the Democrats howl for 16 to _The real attitu - . pe. 1. Where anti-imperiallsm sounds well, the with reference to Fon!r'vl is shown in the vote Democrats cry out against anti-imperialism; On the constitutional amendment proposed by But wiiere they edn gain strength by keeping (hé Revublicans and Voted upon in the House constant agitation with no restrictive leg! tion: that of the Republican party to s striction as will prevent arbitrary adv prices or reduction in wages thupugh exclust control, but not destruction by legislation. or injury by fictitious agitation of ligitamate en- terprise, through great manufacturing tems by which cost of production is lessene *h re down the negro vote, they disfranchise the ne- Jume 1, 1900. On_ that ‘wt- werle ayes, of groes of the Carolinas. The Democratic party “Dich by arkgiins ta, priapdmcs R o Bes mo policy of. it own. It stands out pre- Which 130 were Demosrsts and Populists. Th resolution, of course, fafled to pas: a two- eminent as the party of opposition. The Republican party stands on something more substantial than mere promises; it stands on Its record for the past four years. Its statesmen point with pride to the restora- tion of our country’s finances and their re- establishment on a firm basis. Europe has for the first time come to America to borrow money. The United States is now the creditor of the world. The Republican administration has everted all its efforts toward the pacifica- tion of the Philippine Islands; order has been thirds vote was required, and its reje thus accomplished solely by Democratic votes. The Democrats are “agin everything." Taking Into consideration all of the propo- sitfons—the legislation by the Republican party the opposition of the Democrats, and their con- tinuous agitation without any definite plans—it should be an easy matter for the voter to determine which of the two great parties is really In earnmest in its attempt to crush out illegal and unjust combinations and conspira- n was restored in Cuba; ves, and within the last two cles. The attitude of one is agitation and “months a Republican administration initlated a senseless tirade against everything, good or movement by which the armies of the civilized bad. The Democratic party Is simply echolng world rescued from the Chinese Boxers many the old cry, “Can any good thing come out of of our fellow countrymen. These facts speak Nazareth?” and accusing the Republican party of triendship for the trusts. The Republican party is as firmly opposed to all wrongful com- binations as a party can be and is proceeding in a sane and logical manner to eradicate all such. Between these policies there is no chance for cholce. Between blind hatred on the one side and careful, efficient legislation on the other, there should be no hesitation. for themselves. First voters, your cholce is between a party of sincerity and a party of ingincerity, between a party of performance and a party of prom- ise; between a party of constructive legislation and a party of political demagogism. In a word, between McKinley the statesman and Bryan the demagogue. TIRST VOTERS McKINLEY CLUB Organization Formed for Campaign Work. RTHUR W. NORTH of Woodland, of the First Voters of four ago. spoke briefly after the f the new First Voters had ed. He won a great burst of applause by reading the following from a 1 letter written to him four years Ch Roosevelt: “I don’t mean to advise you to be an impractical theorist, for I don’t like im- practical theorists. I want you to keep with our party as long as you can, and to keep in touch with the people as long as yu can, but if in any given emergency you find that acting up to your conv tions ne sitates your incurring pub 23 party od » why shut your teeth and take it.”" Congressman Eugene F. Loud was the last aker. He was received with pro- longe appla He spoke, in part, as follow “Our colintry is not in danger. If Bryan be elected the country will not be E its prosperity will bo stayed until oppo ty has come for an- other change to be made. No time since voter has it seemed to me for a young man to know on de to cast his first vote. “The Republican party has stood firmly protection and 1 money and we have driven the Demeerats to ground Mr. Bryan is a man with a purpose. an he will never deviate from 16 to 1 as lor as he has a voice to speak and strengtl to act.” The Union League Club quartet sang a number of campaign songs, which w interspersed through the programme. cores were demanded at each appea: the guartet. At the close of the meeting the voters present were asked to remai effect an organizatio by the hundreds an: lutions were ado; I have been a 1 of Arst and Young men stayed the following reso- voters assemb] the F' elt Club of San pt for our principles first Voters McKix Fran that we acce the doctrines laid down in the platform adopted by the Republican National Conven tion at Philadelphia and the Repubiican 2 Convention of ornia at Santa ta s Cruz, and we hereby offer our earnest and support to the Repubiican na- enthusiastic tional ticket Resolved, That the chafrman of this meet- ing, J. M. Mannon, be our president. and Hartley Peart be our secretary, and that the president is hereby authorized to ap- point an executive committee of twentyome members. The cuairman was authorized to send the following telegram, to the president: William McKinley, Executive Manston, Wash- ington, D. C.: First Yoters Mc y and Roosevelt Club of San Fiancisco, organized to- night, send greeting and‘promise you our cor- dial support. J. M. MANNON, President. ON TO STATE UNIVERSITY Mrs. Jare K. Sather’s Gift of One Hundred Thousand for Educational Purposes. The Unt enriched b M and it and that it be ac- he president convey Lo thanks of the board. am her t S B gy Mre. Sather is the widow of the banker. i < = e « was left a great deal of .money at her - 3 A ak: isband’s death. but most of jt ern- int E tailed to her. The thousands she gives | institu £ Searnirig X the university, however, are from her establishme chal sia fiter ney, the' increase of her_inher- S S ¢ . The gift was offered under the Th tions ioned in order that there - be T uestion over any bequesi ¢ The income of the property will noon. d over to rs. Sather for the re- remainder nder of her life and then it will be The cond solutely at the disposal of the univer- gl or its + | sity regents. Separate func 1 _On the recommendation of President be paid Wheeler Dr. H. L. Ryfkogel was appoint the re ) | e fessor of pathology and appl it sha pment in the post grad medi such a « classical tment: Dr. R. Beverly Cole, prof Mterature see nt f obstetries and gynecology in the establ as 1 department as appointed emer- fund and chair. ch ftus professor of obstetrics and gynecol- ogy; Dr. Beverly MacMonagle was ap- lecturer on gynecology alph C. Daniels, a graduate of the board Cash veo ool $28, 000 ote to K returning the 315 Two hundred shares o stock of the " had been given him as a scholar- Sar Bank of the last term in the university that it be used in estab- r scholarship for the cur- Fireman's Fund Insurance Company, of ear. Mr. Daniels wrote the value o 21,000 € he had been gia o Real cotate in the town of Ashiand, Or. that - had ‘made bis of the value of 6.00% graduation possible, stili he always looked s | 'Pon it as a lo#n and as he was in & ition to repay it he took pleasure in Ing %o, leaving the manner of accept- ice to the discretion of the board, but suggesting the one-year scholarship. Thc There is a second fund of $0.000 which Mrs. Sather wishes to establish. to be known as the Jane K. Sather law library fund, which shall be devoted to the sup- rt of a law library at the university f the income should amount to more than $10000 the surplusage @0 the amount of $10.00 more shall be devoted to the pur- rhase of books and publications, and then | if there should =till be a, surplusage 1t | known as the Ralph C. Daniels scholar- ship was established. Large Gaelic Class. The members of the Gaelic Soclety held suggestion was adopted and a scholarship | GAY THRONGS VISIT BOOTHS AT ST. BRIGID’S BRILLIANT BAZAAR | | Beautiful Articles At- 1 tract Many | Buyers. - —ame e T. BRIGID'S fair at the Me- chanics’ Pavilion is one of the most successful, both financially and artistically, ever given in this city. Last night from early in the evening until after 11 o'clock the | booths were thronged with purchasers | who tried to ontdo each other in buying the handsome articles offered for sale at | the respective booths. During the even- ing an impromptu musicale was given un- | der the airection of Professor Harrison, rganist of St. Mary's Cathedral. MMiss Eaith Donovan, daughter of Sergeant of Police Donovan, assisted in the Young | Ladies’ Sodality booth. Notwithstanding her tender years, she is one of the most | ardent_workers at the bazaar. | The St. Brigid's Gazette is a fine maga- | zine that is published in_connection with the fair. It is edited by Miss H. M. Skid- | more. Sle is assisted by Miss Sarah Bur- nett, who Is business manager. The “post graduates are a force of | pretty girls who are doing everything to | make the fair successful. They are Mrs. |J. R. Kentzee, Miss Marie Convey, Miss Catherine Galvin, Miss Marie Cooper and Miss E. Roarke. The ice cream soda fountain is well | looked after by Miss Marian Andrews and | Miss Josephine Tillman. The ‘“Abbey’’ booth is presided over by Mrs. J. F. Sullivan.’ The interior is most tastefully arranged. ~ There is booth some tasty. water color sketch: among them being a study of Parthenia and Ingomar, which attract great atten- tion. In the “Press” booth, which is pre- sidec over by Miss Skidmore, there is a magnificent banner on exhibition that shall be devoted to the advancement and & MOst successful meeting last evening at | was captured in dhe Philippines by a sol- support of the teaching of law at the 120 Ninth street. Fourteen new mem dier ard presented by him to a lady of Eniversity. The property to creaie fhis | Were receivedas pupils. Early in Novem- | the parish. A sight of this alone 1s worth fund i described as rollows: ber the members of the society will give | an entertainment at Union-square Hall, Firet—The premises in the city of Oskland | Rey, Father P. C. Yorke will deliver an forming the morthwest corner of Jefferson and | y4dress and the evening's entertainment i et s foes on Seerson sireet. . | Wil conclude with songs in Gaelic. e e el e i Reprimanded the Policeman. John Ford and Joseph Dunn, newsboys, Teet north of Delger street, with a frontage of & Soet, and & Sevih of 28 ¢ Oaxiana | Were arrested Monday afternoon at East and Market streets by Policemen Fergu- Third—The premises in the city o on the westerly side of Broadway, 100 feet north of Delger street, with a frontage of 50 feet | | street. and & denth of 100 feet. They ®pent the night in the City Fourth -The premises in the city of Alameda ' Prison and appeared before Judge Mogan on the easterly side of Park street, 0 feet yesterday morning. The Judge repri- south of Webb avenue, with a frontage of 5 | manded the officers for showing a lack of feet and @ Genth of approximately 100 feet. | discretion in making such an arrest, The gift was discussed in executive ses- the cases. son and Callahan for playing ball on the the price of admission to the bazaar, in this +- + - i i MISs EDITH DONOVAN, DAUGHTER OF SERGEANT OF POLICE DONOVAN. (Photo by J. H. Peters.)’ i ™ + Among the handsome donations to the fair ‘are some handsome burned leather Pretty Girls Kept|Europe Will Consume Busy Throughout the Hall. In the form of a preliminary report con- | cerning his observations at the Paris Ex- position W. H. Mills yesterday gave prac- tical advice to the State Board of Trade. He said that the proper things for Cali- fornians to do were to send fruit pulp | abroad, for which there is a practically unlimited market in Europe; devote at- tention to the forcing of fruits for winter use in the New York market; send to the Pan-American Exhibition to be held at Buffalo a corps of from ten to twenty men competent to answer all questions | concerning the resources, climate and population of California. ‘ Upon these points Mr. Mills gave the | members of the board an Interesting and valuable talk. { Fruit pulp, he explained, is made of culls and inferior fruit and is packed in large cans without sugar. The absence | of sugar makes the customs duties levied abroad very low. The other advantage bags and photograph albums made by Mrs. ivancovich; a lovely Dresden china | fruit dish with candelabra to match, pre- sented by Mrs, Pescia; a magnificent study lamp, given by Mrs. Clinton Jones a beautiful silk peiticoat due (o the gen erosity of Joe Rosenberg, and a large doll | in fashionable brical costume, presented | by Mrs. Lamont. . St. Paul’s Fair Booming: | St. Paul's is still doing a good business | out at Twenty-ninth and Church streets. Last night Rev. Father Conolly was en- thusiastic over the results. The Bazaar | Record, published in connection with the | fair, is one of the best papers of its kind ever published in this city. It is edited by the clergy of the parish. Following s a list of the booths and those presiding over them: St. Aloysius booth, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan; St. Joseph's, Mrs. P. Hennessy, 8t. Michael's, Mrs. F. O'Neil; Holy An-| i yiny Essfe Nolan; St. Paul's, MiSS | j5 that fruits are brought within the reach | . Ney; Twentleth Century, Mrs. P.| Gt Luropean people in such shape tbat | Oviedo; St. Patrick’s, Mrs. J. Breen: St | 1oy can be treated according to foreign Columba’s, Mrs. 8. Shepston; Sacred| nathods of cooker; | Concerning the Wreing of frults for the | New York winter market Mr. Mills said that Europeans were making large money Heart, Mrs. M. J. Wrin; St. Anthony's. | Mrs. G. W. Montgomery; Sodality, Mis: Rebecca Whiteside: League of the Cros: Miss Mae Reilly refreshment, MTrs. | parketing winter grown fruits in New George Himmelstoss, York, and in_his opinion California could get that trade. In one place abroad he saw a fruit forcing plant, the dimensions | ©of which were 200x15 feet. Yet the money value of the product in the market equaled the selling value of fifty acres o? grapes In California. Forced peaches | bring $2 each in Paris in winter, and | bunches of grapes sell for $150 each.’ The | Garden Party at Dominican College. A garden party for the benefit of the Dominican College at.San Rafael will be held on the college grounds next Satur- day afternoon and evening. Theregwill be candy booths, a wheel of fortune, grab bags, fishing ponds, ice cream booths, etc. | climate Is such that fires have to be used | A concert will be a feature of the éven-| six months in the year, whereas in Cali- | ing’s festivities. The grounds are to be | fornia fruit would ripen under glass when- | ehborstely decorated with bunting and | ever the sun shines. | Japanese lanterns, and the committee of | (Concerning the necessity for sending | arrangements will spare no pains to make | from ten to twenty men. to Buffalo to ex- | tne affair a success. plain the exhibit to. be made there and the collateral facts, Mr. Mills said that Burglars at Work. While the firemen of Truck 2 were at 8 fire Sunday evening an attempt was made to rob their house, at 627 Broadway. The thief entered the place by a back win- dow and was in the act of opening one of the lockers when some one disturbed him. He left his coat, shoes and hat be- hind, and was followed for several blocks by Special Policeman Otis Berge. Detectives Dinan and Wren are work- ing on & burglary committed in & house occupied by Frank Roncelli, at 335 Fran- cisco street. A trunk, $157 in coin, a gold ‘watch, a pistol and several suits of cloth- ing were taken. The police are also look- ing for a brace of daring crooks who stole a 300-pound portable forge from the third story of ‘a bullding now in_course of comtgcdun at the corner of Califor- nia and vnt?‘mory streets Friday night. On the same day a horse and wagon, the groperty of a Tenth street dyeing institu- on, were stolen from in front of the Ger- ‘man Bank. The contatned much clothing. . unless explanations could be made to in- telligent inquirers_the exhibit would do little good. The State exhibit that was sent to Paris had no one to explain any- thing concerning it. That exhibit was turned over to the American authorities upon arrival and became part of the ench show. It did no good. Mr. Mills a renewal of a liquor iicense for her sa- | said that interpreters who could speak loon on Central avenue was denied. It |several foreign languages were of advan- was In this place that Police Officer How- | tage to exhibitors abroad. ard was slashed across the face during an e board requested Mr. Mills to pre- Aercation with a sustomer whom he was| pare a formal report. Letters and tele- | Auxiqus' to have leave the sslocn. The were read by Secretary Denison. emm . the officer will taken ong them was a Mm‘z«n YW. up a nex Police Commission. The Police Commissioners met last night at their rooms in the Hall of Jus- tice. Outside of the regular routine no business of importance was transacted. application of Mrs. L. B. Skelton for sesslon of the board. | L. E: White Lumber | John Hutehinson, Cottonwood, Taylor, superintendent of the department | Sayers of Texas WIDE MARKET OPENS FOR STATE PRODUCTS All the Fruit Pulp Sent There—Forcing of Fruits. of horticulture of the Pan-American Ex- position, indicating thak one-fourth of the entire space in the horticulture building. or 12,100 square feet, had been assigned to California and that theé space would flank the main entrance of the building on either side. A letter from J. A. Filcher wa recommending that the wine men a red wine display. that San Franc supply a topographical map and that the sugar manufacturers of California supply a “sugdr fountain™ to be_exhibited at Buffalo. General N. P. Chipman presided at the meeting. Galveston Fund. The following additional subscriptions to the Texas Relief Fund have been re- ceived by the California State Relief Com- mittee: Laundry Committee reported: La Grande Laundry.... 25 00 United States Laundry Assoctatior 25 00 National Laundry ....... % 0 Laundry Company. & Nicholas Laundry..... 10 00 Star Laundry 10 0 Cascade Laundry . 10 00 San Francisco Laundry Association % 0 Empire Laundry Company. 10 % Modern Laundry ....... -4+ Domestic Laundry . [ b | Electric Laundry - Committe on Lum C. A. Hooper & Co.. Gualala Mill Company J. R. Hanity & Co.. Caspar Lumber Company. Pollard & Dodge.. F. P. & J. A. Hooper. Hobbs, Wall & Co.. Union " Lumber Company eta mber Dealers’ Assoe D. A Bender. President, —_—r board of directors . ellupune swe 85 unwszeys 288338 322 23 gEssssse2 by per order ompany. Board of Trade reported: C. A. Campbeil. Red Biluff, Cal. H. H. Wiendfeck......... . Cal. Bank of California (treasurer) reported. J. B. Chima... George . Total reported to moon yesterday......$525 50 Mayor Phelan reported to the Calif State Relief Committee that he hlgn:’el- ceived and transmitted drec vel Sayers of Texas the sum of footh g oror e California State Rellef tree its meeting to-day lered m re- mittance of to be sent to Governor to-day.