The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1901, Page 2

2 FIERCE FIRE IN } COLD WEATHER l One Person Meets Death and | Others Are Injured Dur- ; ing the Blsze Twenty-Bight Families Driven From | Their Beds and Rendered Homeless by the Flames. SRR I NEW YORK, Jan .38.—Mrs, Mary De- | vine, aged §), was burned to death, and | bt Ar; aged 2, i} injured at oyed a row of th houses on Bushwick | . early to-day. The milies were driven from 1 and ren- discovering the report recently being broug ornians in New York. fornians are in v J BETTER FEELING IN LONDON. Advices From Cape Town More Hopeful. Jan. 4.—Advices ccn from Cape ship has just g peace € in the Pretoria Mr. r member r 21 ger's requests for aid, had had 'been at there were rs waiting to be re- - = o ELMER LORD DIES OF HIS INJURIES End Comes Suddenly and Authorities Fail to Procure an Ante- Mortem Statement. . 3—Eimer Lord, the carrier who was shot by Sam t Stones Landing December ¥ at the County F son will hi the first degre here, where he was & the result of the bu i vhich it not reported to the criticism directed tal officials. The 2 an ante-mortem but this plan failed by the un- death. There was a written siatement made, which Dr. O'Rourke, the unty physic witnessed, but it is ill not be admitted as evi In this statement Lord tells the e story he did when first shot, to the latter's house and there shot him with 4 44-caliber revolver during an altercation e which Thompson claimed stole As a result of the was paralyzed from the n. The bullet embedded it- ne. S — Mrs. Sprague’s Will Found. PETALUMA, Jan. 8 —Claimants have been found for the $4000 left by the late who died recently, had no surviving reia- tives and no will could be found. Later & search was made and an olographic will was discovered. It bequeaths the major Em, on of the estate to her friend, Mre. 2. Rowlson of this eit To the Metho- @ist Episcopal church, the humane sgciety end to Miss Maud Wiseman-of this city each $100. = Installation of Rebekahs. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 3—A large party ©of Rebekahs went to Soquel last night, | where they were the guests of the Re. bekah lodge at that place. The following officers were installed by District Deput Mrs. Cornelia_Reed, assisted by grand officers from Santa Cruz: Noble grand, Miss Winnie Cunningham; vice grand, Mrs. Henrietta Barber; .treasurer, Miss Hysall; recording secretary, Mrs. Hysall — High School Alumni. A special business meeting and social | gathering of the Missiom High School Alumni Association was held last Friday evening at the Native Sons’ Hall. Y meeting was called to order by Duncan | McLeod, the president. Hans Graff was elected secretary for the remainder of | the term, and a board of directors con. | sisting of five members was appointed. i il b g A great two-step by Eduard Strauss, the waltz king, will be given free with next Sun- day’s Call. This is a gem—do i not fail to get it. L e e e feofofenls! 1, that Thompson called him into the | FRIENDS Assemblymen From the Interior Not Likely to Be Displayed in the Indorsement by the San Francisco Delegation---Alden Anderson Is Very Confident of His Election---Assemblyman Ralston Writes a Letter HE indorsement of C. W. Pendle- ton for Speaker by Boss Martin Kelly's bunch of San Francisco Assemblymen causes rejoicing in Democratic circles, but creates a profound sense of apprehension among Republicans who stand for good govern- ment and clean -politice. Yesterday friends of Pendleton sought to ex- | plain away the ugly fact that Boss Kelly in person attended to the pro- gramme of indorsemgnt and became the central figure of congratulations in (he‘ Grand Hotel bar after the indorsement. | It may enlighten the representatives | frem the interior counties to know that Kelly firmly asserted his rights as a boss | and compelled the indorsed candidate and the Assemblymen who gave the indorse- | ment to openly acknowledge the power of the boss machine. “Kelly never moved | a step forward to extend fhe-hand of boss fellowship. He compelled all of the ap-| plauding bunch and the Los Angeles can- didate for Speaker to march to the front and center and properly salute the organ- izer and leader of the Pendleton forces. | Assemblymen Fisk, Treadwell, Knight and Macbeth did pose as purists in poli- | tics. Perhaps they formerly belonged to the guild of Phelan-worshiping Republi- | Those San Francisco Assemblymen | did not appear to be saocked at the spec- | tacle of Martin Kelly receiving the hom- | age of Candidate Pendleton. They know- ingly took Boss Martic Ilelly’s pro- | gramme from “Colonel” Martin Brady | and openly accepted the thanks of the| s for their obedience to his orders. Later on they saw their candidate pay his respects to the boss who knifed and de- feated M. M. Estee, the Republican nomi- nee for Governor, and betrayed Horace Davis, the Republican nominee for Mayor. When the Republican Assemblymen rep- resenting the agricultural and mining dls-‘ tricts of the State are In the Republican | caucus at Sacramento the San Francisco “nucleus” which Boss Kelly created, they should call/to mind some of the facts of the campaign. It is to be hoped that the San Francisco delegates will be seen in a bunch. Singly and detached they do not amount to much, but bunched they pre- | sent as fine 4 bouquet of statesmen as the metropolis ever sent to Sacramento. Boss Kelly did not pluck these flowers without assistance. John C. Lynch and Jere Burke heiped him in the garden. In- quisitive Assemblymen from the interior should apply to Senator Nelson of San Francisco and Senator Belshaw of Contra Costa and Marin 1egarding the services which Burke and Lynch rendered the Re- publican party in the recent campalgn. Let them ask these Senators if Lynch and Burke did not diligentiy work for the elec- tion of a Democrat to represent Senator Nelson's district and a Democrat to rep- resent Senator Belshaw's district. It would be well to inquire why Sena- tor Cutter, secretary of the Republican Committee, is so anxious that the h:h\':uldkl mzt ‘l:l‘lgose l(!)r l}: resident of the Caiiforn: ‘mo§ Républican Clubs. It 15 not | considered good form for a Senator to make hlmuft conspicuous in the organi- ! zation of the Assembly and it is certainly | out of place for the secretary of the Re- | publican State organization to mix in a| | contest between Republicans for the | Speakership. Senator, tter admits that 1 he is working for Péfidleton and that he | has requested that chairmanship of ihe Committee on and Highways be given- to Assemblyman Merritt. If Benator Cutter were half as wise as he | would have the Legislature believe he would consult Martin Kelly and not “Corney” Pendleton In regard to chair- manships of Assembly committees. Boss | Kelly has every reason to know that the | best’ committees of the Assembly have ! been promised to the 8an Francisco As- | semblymen who met at the Palace Hotel | and indorsed Pendleton. | “There is hardly a doubt that the “com- bine” of the Los Angeles and San Fran- | cisco City delegations to organize the As- sembly was created through shameful promises of patronage. Many more prom- gL NOMINATE FULL TICKET | Campaign Committee Is Appointed | | and Convention Will Soon / Be Held. | OAKLAND, Jan. 3-—The Municipal | League decided to-night to put a complete municipal ticket in the fleld at the com- ing city election. The league's annual meeting was held at its headquarters in the First National Bank bullding. The | election of officers resulted as follows: President, Cary Howard; vice president, H. A. Powell; secretary, L. G." Bu 3 treasurer, D, Edward Collins; marshal, J, 8. Naismith. Sy 7t was the unanimous opinfon of those present that {he ieague should hominate its own candidates as soon as possibie and | enter actively into the contest. To that | end the tollowmf named were appointed | a_central committee of campaign g:uk B. F. Moulton, J. ¥. Towle, Warner, um, J. i ] ot strength grows. expressed a cholce. ba are certain he will lsng‘i The Republicans Alden Anderson. .!. i i ANDERSON'S FRIENDS D THAT VICTORY IS SURELY HIS THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, J OF PENDLETON SEEK IN VAIN TO EXPLAIN AWAY BOSS KELLY’S MANIPULATION —_— ek ECLARE NDERSON'S friends are commencing to arrive in San Francisco from all parts of the State, and as they come his His friends still say his election is assured, and they have figures to prove They say they have absolutely thirty Assemblymen; they are willing to concede to Pendleton twenty-two. In ad- dition to these that are certain one way or the other there are seven more Republicans, none of whom have yet Their friends say Anderson will have a majority of the seven anyway, and perhaps all. Even allowing that Anderson should get none of the seven who 80 far have remained neutral, he would still have a re majority in caucus, and with the men they are sure they will get from the non-committal ones Anderson's friends n the Speaker's chair when the House has been organized. the House are divided as follows: WEFOR ANDERSON-3O. Foster. Milice. G. H. Anderson. Gans. Radcliff. Atherton. Hanen. Rutherford. Barnes. Higby. Stewart of Amador. Bliss. John. Stewart of San Diego. H. W. Brown. Knowland. Webber. Chandler. Mattos. Walker. Clarke. McNeil. B. Collins. Dunlap. Melick. Irish. Duryea. Merritt. Meyers. K : FOR PENDLETON-22. % Brady. Henry. Fisk. ;. Broughton. Hourigan. Treadwell. :’: Butler. Kelly. Johnson. 4 Carter. McWade. Macbeth. % J. C. Collins. Pendleton. Bauer. 4. Evatt. Savage. G. C. Brown. 4 Franklin, Knight. Hasson. i Guilfoyle. % NO CHOICE EXPRESSED-7. .I" Bennink. Cromwrell. Roberts. + Berry. Greer. Schillig. } Ralston. L A e e S SO S S R A S RS MM S ises must be made to bring Pendleton near the winnigg mark in the Republican caucus at Sacramento. Forty Republican members representing districts outside of San Francisco and Los Angeles must be heard from before the Speakership is set- tled. They will look over Boss Kelly's “nucleus” "and carefully inspect its com- position before joining the combine. Alden Anderson arrived In the city from fulsun vesterday and registered at the Grand Hotel. When asked concernfng his strength and prospects in the contest for the Speakership he sald that he was con- fident of his election, as he had a suffi- cient number of votes pledged to secure his indorsement. Concerning the action of the Ban Francisco delegation, he re- m: arked: ““The indorsement of Mr. Pendleton's candidacy by the city delegation does not affect my calculations. . I never counted on the su?port of any one of this delega- tion. While assurances were given to me that several of the \ity Assemblymen were well disposed toward me, I did not place the name of a one on the list of those nled{ed to vote for me, there- fore I am not disappointed or disturbed by the action of the conference. T feel confident, in_view of the pledges given to me, that I will be chosen Speaker of the Assembly.” A copy of a letter from Assemblyman W. C. Ralston to the proprietor of the Bulletin is published in The Call at his request and in justice to the Assembly- man. The fact may be again stated that The Call has no candidate for Speaker. At the outset a desire was expressed that a representative of clean and decent poli- tics should be called to preside over the ‘Assembly. The same Gdesire is again ex- pressed. This journal holds that the good of the people and the honor of California will be promoted by a recognition of olean W. Nelson, B. A. Cameron, John Fern, W. H. Qilan, OG- Quahing, G. W. Grayson, Li i Wakefleld, R. H. Chamberlin, L. W. Forsting. THey were instructed to pi a call for primaries as soon as possible for the selection of delegates to a nominating convention. WILL -‘CALL A PRIMARY OAKLAND, Jan. 3.—The Democratic City Central Committee, W. B. White chalrman, decided to-: t to call a pri- mary for the election of delegates to a munlcipal nominafing ‘conventién. The apportionment will be ten delegates from each ward'and five at- large. - Chairman ‘White named thé following éommittee’to select names of delegates to be presented at the primary: J. C. Bullock, First Ward; P, Sixth Ward: C. H,‘ Brosnahan, Fi E. Dalton, h Ward, sub-committee will report next Satu; nigl at the meeting of the City Commitiee, be held at H. A, Luttrell's office, %6 Broadway, | politics in the organization of the Leg- | islature, | (Jollowing is a copy of Mr. Ralston’s let- er: 2 January 3, 1901, R. A. Crothers, Esq., Proprietor the Bulletin, City — Dear 'Str: Wil you kindly call your editor's attention to a statement which is attributed to me in your four o'clock edition of this even- ing, which 1s wrn‘;;? The statement question Is as lows: ‘‘Ralston sald to his friends, ° am friendly to Anderson, but if his fight is belng made by_Sam Leake, I will not vote for him for Speaker.” "' Where this idea originated that I made such a state- ment I do not know, for Mr. Leake and myself have always been and are to- day good friends, 8o 1 wish you would have that statement corrected, in #o far as attributing it to me, for I never made any such remark. Thanking you in advance for the cor- rection, believe me, yours very trul W. C. RALSTO! s ad s S g B R R It seems that Pendleton will be unfor- funate with at least two of his avowed supporters. One is in the hospital and will not be able to attend the organization of the Assembly, and another 18 not eligible to a seat In the Leglislature, because he has not resided in California the length of time required by the constitution of the State. CONTEST FOR CHIEF CLERK. The contest for the chief clerkship of the Assembly ts growing warmer, and all of the candidates excent Harry Wanzer of Santa Cruz are in San Francisco, ming- ling with the Aseembl‘ymcn as they arrive from varlous parts of tme State, on their way to Sacramento. et James M. Oliver came over from Oalk- land yesterday with most of the Alameda Board Has Been Appointed to Exam- ine Applicants for Vacancies | *Existing. The return from iiic Philippines of so many acting assistant surgeons, whose health either requires a long rest or an- nulment of contract., has left quite a few vacancies. An order was issued at army headquarters yesterday, providing for the issuance of a number of new contracts and a board of medical officers was ap- poinfed to examine the doctors recom- mended by -the .proper authority. The board of examiners is made up of the fol- e enamt Golme) Berdamin F. Po deputy l\lrgeox eneral, United suseei 88 5 Actin, istant Surgeon Francls 3 Bursell, intted Biates. Somyi A Assistant Surgeon A. J. Pedlar, Uni States army. ‘Acting Hospital St W. S. Tab- berah and i‘&n & hi oy thirteen gaudb i e e | | { | | their contention. ANUARY 4, 1901. Edified by the Spectacle of Bossism HOMAGE TO BOSS KELLY, LEADER OF PENDLETON’S FORCES Sl b e @ County delegation to help him. He has ‘the unanimous support of that delegation. Clio Lloyd of Santa Barbara with the A!lembl)’gl and “Andy’ Brancl has backers among the San Francisco delegation. R. I. Wickham of Los Angeles, who is a candidate for minute cler of the As- léembly, arrived in San Francisco yester- ay. Among the Assemblymen who arrived yesterday were Dr. D. W. ange Count; McNell of age of Los lfe‘ndoclno and M. P. lumboldt, Riverside, H. C, . Carter and W. H. Sa: les, Wil M. l\'obertls and B. . Hasson of Oé- . Milfce of V- lliam Hanen of Clarke of Ventura. Alden Anderson came in vesterday and is at the Grand Hotal, where Pendleton has his headquarters, Among the earlier arrivals still in San Francisco are H. Angeles County, Barbara and Obispo. mento via C. A. Bro ughton of Los W. Merritt of Santa M. John of San Luis Senators are likewise moving on Sacra- ciseo. . W. M. Cutter of Marysville, Thomas Flint Jr. of San Juan, arrivals here. last night at the rooms of J. D. Byrnes of San Mateo, and C. ion of Pasadena are among the PRIMARY BLECTION BILLS. The conference committee, composed of representatives of the various Republican and Democratic clubs of San Francisco and of the two county committees, met the Union League Club to consider the primary elec- tion law drafted by its sub-committee. No agreement was reached, and an ad- Journment taken. till to-morrow night was Among those who took part in the dts- ‘.fi%mmwmfimwmflm. Hospital Ci hee.np ordereq s men from the Grant, have to Fort McDowell to awalt return transportation to Manila. Con- tract Nurses Helena E. Jones, Anna M. ¥cGee. Catherine B. Cox, who also returned on the G have been f porta am and Sarah rant. ‘ound .fit for further duty in | the islands and will await return trans- tion at the general hospital. —_—— Suits for Damages and Salvage. Conrad Siem filed a libel yesterday the United States District Court, aski in ng for salvage for having saved the steamor Argo from destruction in the Yukon Rivex ‘ago. ile values the Arg. several months at $25,000, John Brock flled a suit in the sam~ court for $20,000 damazes from the Alaska Packers’ tion. - He alleges thau Wwhile on. tmanuhn i ta Cl e steamship San ra Karluk a barrel rolled u rIght les. breaking it and the ankle, and’ was. not fus attention. as carel and that n his 1 f').l‘t‘!ehg. 2 hed with proper surgica, m bécause of that A ot f:fl?&’hfi that the “the ba tact, Tmbroper)s rrel rolled upon NCREENNES GEIERIL ATTAC Assails the Legislature and Courts.as Well as the Press. TR | | Also Makes Strong Remarks Concern- | ing the Method Employed for T the Election of United |1 Statés Senators. i e . LANBING, Mich., Jan. 3—Both Houses of the Michigan Lugisiature assembled in Joint session to-day to hear the message of former Governor Pingree and the inau- gural message of Governor Bliss. Mr. Pingree prefaced his message with ‘, sfme extemporaneous remarks, in which he attacked the courts, Legislagure and | press. He also urged the Legislature to | appropriate sufficient money to amply pay | the expenses of the Governor, saying it | | had cost him $450,000 during his four years' | term. The reading of the message, which | | consisted of ninety-five printed pages, is strong | en from the South, cussion were A. Ruef, R. P. Troy, T. Carl Spelling, A. B. Truman, Thomas E. Cur- |ran, Samuel Braunhart and Charles | Gildea. | Opposition was developed to the fea-| | ture of the measure drafted by A. Rue?| b{ which the party test is applied by the filing at the general election of a declara- tion of intention as to party affliatio: | Some of those present objected to the a; | plication of a test so long before the pri- | maries. Ruef explained that the purposs was to draw party lines before campal situations should develop which would | cause members of one party to desire to | vote in the other’s primary. T. Carl Spelling wanted the committee | simply to refer.all the bills which had been submitted to it to the Eiections Committee of the Legislature, but it was {flnally decided to make another attempt | to agree upon one measure, to be reported to the Legislature with the conference committee’s indorsement. | ratistactorily took almost four hours. After mentioning the fallure of the Sen- ate to pass the railroad taxatiofn bill, the former Governor said: If the people wish this great problem to be settled they must efforts on the election of & be less subject o the seductive arguments the railroads and other wealthy and powerf interests and more responsive to the wishes of the people. The message urged the Legislature to adopt a resolution requesting Congress to call a convention for the purpose of pro- posing an amendment to the constitution to provide for the election of United States Senators' by popular vote. The message says: The cases of Hanna tn Ohio, Clark in Mon- | tana. and our own discouraging and disgraceful experfences furnish the most pow: con- and ar is sought by wealthy men, n #0 much for the alleged honor as for the portunity which it offers for financial and_commercial advantages, not only th stock speculation, but in other and less le mate ways. Intead of being the bulwark of our Government, as the fram consti | tion intended it, the Senate is now looked upon with fear and distrust by the people of th country Municipal ownership of public utilities was advocated. Discussing the pardons and paroles | which have been granted to prisoners dur ing his term of office, the former Govern | sata: The peopls of the State would be astonished it they could know how loose and careless, and almost criminal, have been the methods of courts and prosecutors in crimigal cases. It has become a trite ying In our State. among those familiar with the circumstances, that our public prosecutors should be named “‘public persecutors.” They seem to have lost sight of the fact that they take an oath of office to protect the innocent from punishment as much as to bring the criminal to justice, and to pro- tect the people of the Stat ACCEPTS AMENDMENT IN FAVOR OF SHAFTER Senate Committee on Military Affairs Willing That He Should Re- tire as Major General. WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—The Senats Committee on Military Affairs to-day agreed to accept the amendment suggest- ed by Senator Daniel to the army reor- ganization bill for the retirement of Ge: eral Fitzhugh Lee and General James H. Wilson as brigadier generals, and also agreed to an amendment for the retire- ment of General Shafter as a major gen- eral. In proportion to its population. 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BRUSHES " mamiees houses, hilllard tables, brewers, bookbinders, eandy-makers, €anners, dyers, flourmiils, foundries, laundries. paper- hangers, printers.. painters, shoe factorfes, sta- blemen, tar-roofers, tanners, talors, ete. BUC.A Ay BRU.., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St f FOR BARBERS, BAK. | City and County of San Francisco. oW e B | WHITE, betox SWORN STATEMENT ©Of the Condition and Valus on December 81, 1900, of the ASSETS and HABILITIES — OF THE — SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, A CORPORATION, Doing Business at 532 CALIFORNIA STREET, NE. Corner of Webb Street, CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO, STATE OF CALIFORNIA. ASSETS. 1-PROMISSORY NOTES, secured by first lien on real estate ernment and bonds and stocks of municipal, quasi-public and industrial corporations, stand- ing on our books at.............. 13,006,M7 57 Part.of these are kept in the vaults of this corporation and part in a box yented from the National Safe Depasit Co..-in the N o N PREMISES ... ted at the northeast corner of California and bb streets, in the city of San Franecisco. 4—OTHER. REAL ESTATE.......... Situated in the State of Califor- nia; part of it is productive, and its actual value is in excess of the amount stated. 6—LOANS on BONDS and STOCKS. All said bonds and stock certifi- cates are kept in the vaults of this corporation. 6—SAFES and FURNITURE fn the office of the Bank of the val 7—SUN! Y o N CESS of SETTLEMBEN ‘These accounts embrace amounts the final application of which -has not been determined. $3-—CASH in U. S. Gold and Silver Cotn . - 1.417,354 38 5.000 00 53,384 8> 1,085,028 83 -7 LIABILITIES, 1-TO DEPOSITORS this corpora- tion owes deposits amount and the actual value. which is. $27.38L,708 29 The condition of sald deposits is . that they are payable only out of said assets and are fully se- cured theréby. E 2-TO STOCKHOLDERS: Capital Stock. Reserve Fund. SAN FRANCISCO. January 34. gned w.' C. T e m;ai : oo 3 (Signedy LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, DE FREMERY and LOVELL each ¥ duly sworn each for himselt, : That said W. C. B. DE_FREMERY is Vice President, and #ald LOVELL WHITE is Cashier of the Sah Francisco- Savings Unlon, the corporation mentioned, and that the foregoing statement fs true. (Signed) W. C. B. DE FREMERY. (Signed) _LOVELL WHITE, A and R T e i Notary Publie, in and for the City h ; py o County