The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 8, 1901, Page 4

HE SAN FRANC 1SCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 1901 ANTI-BOSS REPUBLICANS ARE CONFIDENT THAT THEY WILL WIN A GREAT VICTORY AT PRIMARY ELECTION" PRIMARY LEAGUE TO EXPOSE QUICK BOSS CANARD Martin Kelly Emerges Fr: to the Head of His D Twenty-Eighth | REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE | DENOUNCES FALSE STATEMENT HE Republiean Primary Leagu false any statement that it or officl time will make, any compromi: elsewhere with Martin Kelly, Phil Crimmins or any other boss. This declaration is issued because one of the daily papers has published, apparently as a fact, the absurd raving of a notorious | welitical mountebank and acrobat (whose unsupported utterances are mot worth the dignity of a denial) that such a combination with one of said bosses is reported to have been made in one of the Assembly districts. The Republican Primary League | often its uneguivocal and uncompromising position in this re- gard. , or any person connected with it, has made, or at any om Cover and Goes elegate Ticket in the -Contest Is Now Clear e denounces as absolutely any of its afiliated clubs or se in any Assembly district or eannot make public too ARTIN XELLY, chief of the allied bosses, is no longer under cover. He comes out openly at the head of the boss ticket in the Twenty-Eighth Assem- bly District. Such boldness on the part of the corrupt boss clears away all ves- tige of doubt concerning the issue before the people of San Francisco. Kelly at | the head of the ticket proclaims that the bosses shall rule if he wins out on elec- tion day. On the other side the Republi- can Primary League proclaims that hon- est citizens shall rule if Boss Kelly is de- feated. The lines are now sharply drawn. Marching under the banner of the league | are or’ en, merchants, business men, taxpayers and other good citizens who declare that the city shall be gov- erned by the people and for the people. Following in the wake of Boss Kelly are | the tax looters, rounders and representa- tves of t rrupt element in politics | who threaten to inaugurate a reign of | public plunder at the City Hall Primary League Meetings. | The Republican Primary League Club | b, Thirt nd Assembly District | meeting at its head- | DEMAND RETURN THE LEADERS Striking Cigarmakers at| Tampa Will Then Arbitrate. ers R Dist of at by the 7.—The Resistencia A 1kers has ¢ its | be the strike his morning the strik- ligation to leave| to E: | the his fes gra last kne g itself upon the been telegraphing eved that and will £00! | to > | c Limited.” through sleeping n Francisco and St. cers allowed at Salt | L. at quarters, Penny’s street, Friday evening. Prominent speak- The Club of the Republican Primary League will meet Monday evening at Maenner- bund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Po- trero avenue, to discuss the issues of the campaign and ratify nominations for del- egate to the convention. Lobos avenue. preside. The Forty-third Assembly District Club President, Fred Tobelman. was fully relaiion to the case, said that Miss Cayvan was dead. questioned as to this the woman in charge Hall, 1150 Kentucky will address the meeting. Thirty-third Assembly District epublicans of the Fortieth Assembly trict will meet to-night at 2045 Point Attorney J. B. Sykes will the Republican Primary Ledgue will hold_a general meeting Friday evening Union Square Hall, 421 Post street. F. P. Shibeley; secretary, Addresses will be made M. Miller and D. W. Burchard, M. Marc Anthony. Forty-First Republicans. The Horace Davis Republican Club of Forty-first Assembly District held a large and enthusiastic meeting last night at 1605 Polk street. Encouraging reports were received from precincts of the district. A nd open air meeting of anti- ans of the district will be turday evening at 1605 Polk LAST MOMENTS OF THE EMPRESS Remains Conscious Until a Short Time Before Her Death. RLIN, Aug. 7—Some comment has n made in the press that only a few of the last momtents of the Dow- npress Frederick have been glven the public. The Frankfurter Zeitung now prints the following particulars: mperor William and the Empress were at the bedside from 5:30 a. m. until end. Frequently the Bmperor held mother’s hand warmly clasped. She conscious until noon and suf- great ago: Then she gradually | became unconseious. Soon after 6 p. m. he | the physicians gave a sign that dissolu- jers are beyond reach, | tion was approaching. The Emperor sped her hand and held it until _the other members. of the famiie ¢ling silently around the bed. —_——— WELL-KNOWN ACTRESS REPORTED TO BE DYING ONG ISLAND CITY, L. I, Aug. 7.— ors have been persistently eirculated the effect that Georgia Cayvan, the is in a critical condition and that e is held out for her recovery. ayvan has been {1l at Sanford Hall um at Flushing, L. I, for several The exact nature of her iliness own and the physiclans at the um refuse to be interviewed in Last night it was When the sanitarfum refused to state * whether Miss Cayvan was dead or-alive. Howthe Tahitians Celebrated the Fail of the Bastile. BY REV. JOHN A. LALLY. Does a College Education Un- fit a Woman for Do- mestic Duties ? Lost to the World for Thirty Years. The Fate of the Dancers. Whirlwind Shall the Whipping Post Be Revived ? Experience of an Oakiand Co'ored Man in Africa. NEXT SUNDAY GALL BOSSISI SEES THE BEGINNING OF THE END ol Kelly, Rainey and Their Motley Allies Tremble at the Uprising of De- cent Citizens and Voters. Lok DELEGATE TICK Best Elements of them with the names published below. Twenty-Eighth District. Schmitz, Willlam J. Harrington, Harry Pete son, John A, Barr, Peter Donovan, N. Whitcomb, B. S. Blering, N. F. Witzeman, James F. Chris’ Andersen. Twenty-Ninth District. H, Martin and J, H. O'Brien. Thirtieth District. Joseph D, Bertrand, Isadore FErb, Henry Lemse! B. Engle, Willlam XKoehler, Horace John Ryan, John F. Twomey, Toown. "™ Thirty-First District. and G. Nelson. Thirty-Second District. Albert W. Erickson, John lam_ Harrington, Mark F. Crowley. Lenrke, Walter A. Moreno, C. M. John Kinney, Hamilton S, Eiliott, Flynn, W. D, Getchell. Thirty-Third District. C. D. Douglas, Henry Schulken, ‘Weston, John A. gers, Thomas Milly, Gustaf Swenson. Thirty-Fourth District. Clifford McClellan, P. F. Mertes, A. H. Menne, D. Nichols, H. E. D. Knight, J. E. Elkington, F. L. Morgan Backus, G. I. Raychester, ner, E. L. Knowles, George T. Shaw Jr. Thirty-Fifth District. CUBAN TOBACCO MEN opinfon as to the duties levied United States upon Cuban tobacco. Th cigars should be reduced Thomas Westoby, Fred J. Hopper, Frank A. - o Walter Macaulay, McCaffrey and J. J. Daughney, J. B. McDermott, J. At-|P. Van Duzer, W. C. Irwin, L. Whiteman, O. wood. A, J. Gallagher, J. B. McNamara, J. S. | P. Beggs, H. C. Langrehr, L. Coles, Henry Parry, Fred Hawes, P. Farrell, J. Nagle- | von Werthern, J. B. Barber, Alfred von Bar- maker, E. C. Havens, J. F. Kingston, Charles H. Dil H. Goetjen, S. Gianettoni, g fra Matthew Harrls, Alfred J. Sadler, James Kennedy, N. B. J. Flood, J. A. Madden, John W. Rogers, D. Molander, G. A, Melsing, Hugh McEiroy, Louis B. Solinsky, John Ganey, C. T. Quirey, H. Wolfinger, Willlam Tomsky, D. T. Herring Thomas C. Duff, T. Byron de Witt, Wil- John McCabe, Charles Wiseman, J. Harry Pinkham, James F. Kelly, Henry Bur- vanaugh, Richard Smith, John Risto, Frank L. Wacker, Frank V. Pistoles, Henry Leffman, Hugh G. Hamilton, Charles Carl Anderson, W, W, Chase, Captain H. J. Burns, F. P. Duly, J. Corbett, F. W, Burnett, H. N. Beatty, Lange Raiph rn, H. G, Krasky, John Tonningsen. L. Hatho Y, iingsen, T. Wag- Clive A. Brown, Robert Husband, A. M. Wal- lem, Samuel M. Snyder, H. C. Schaertzer, J. H. Rawe, W. 8. Grover, Willlam Metzner, F. W. Warren, James Cronogue, W. W. de Winton, B o o e e WOULD SEEK ANNEXATION HAVANA, Aug. 7.—The Union of To- bacco Buyers of Havana was recently asked by the Merchants’ Union to give an in the reply was to the effect that the duty on to $250 per EL S ARE NOMINATED BY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY LEAGUE Anti-Boss Citizenship Ivan L. Peterson, W. de L. Kingsbury, JSoseph Lercari, Thomas R. Huling, Joseph E. Lee, E. A. Parker and Sam Gamble. Thirty-Sixth District. Charles Ellis, W. A. Colwell, James Duncan, M. Gimpel, H. Tabrett, Robert Ash, W. H. Chavman, P. F. Ferguson, G. ¥. Ochs, W. H. Kountz, J. B. Mahony, . McDevitt, M. F. Taylor, A. H. Merriil, O. M. Ratto, A. gen, Charles E. Thompson, Gustave Schnee. Thirty-Seventh District. G. H. Umbsen, J. K. Jones, Benjamin Apple, E. W. Strange, J. Halleck Smith, Jacob Rapheld, Stephen M. Reynolds, Priest, eis Goldstone, David Ri: Gribble, Vernon Upton, erick A. Cooper, . J. Kuhl, Martin, Horace Carter, Eli _Pinner, Schlesinger, Richard P. O'Meara, G. W. Gi . L. Waldteufel, Charles Hiby Jr., McCarthy, Leopold Bearwald, August Edward R. Hanlon. Thirty-Eighth District. Byron Mauzy, George W. Blum, Mark Shel- don, F. W. Thompson, B. A. Sammann, Myr- tile’ Cerf, J. J. Murry, Charles Bliss, Joseph Uri, William Loewi, Ignatz Beck, A. D. Buck- ley, C. J. McGlynn, I. Goldman, L. Haake, A. M. Currie, J. D. Nolan, H. Beckett, W. R. Cohn, Martin Berwin, John Gernns, Emmett P. Barrett, Clark Spence, A. G. Page, D. W. Burchard, P. J. Shanzer, F. T. Faircloth. Thirty-Ninth District. Dr. Henry Gibbons Jr., Jacob_Greenebaum, John A. Clover, Frank L. Von Rhein, Wilbur G. Zeigler, Dr. A. S. Adler, Mvyer Jacobs, James F. Cosgrove, James P. Donahue, Nor- man W. Hall, W.'S. Hamilton, George B. Keane, J. J. Neubarth, Epsa H. Ashton, W. H. Conly,’ Joseph S. Fonseca, Marc Anthony, John Fuchs, A. McKenna, Ralph N. Folks, Joseph Carroll, Phineas H. 5. Barber, Brnest P. Therien, H. W. Fraser, Bugene L. Marshall, Ernest A. Meyer and Joseph Donovan. Fortieth District. Thomas P. Woodward, Edmund Tauszky, I. L. Blum, A. R. Ahlborn, A. C. Rulofson, Lucius L. Solomons, Alfred D. Allan, John H. Dumbrell, I.. Erlanger, Edward Kelly, H._J. Owen, L. H. de Curtoni, Jacob Samuels, Vic- tor R. Ulman, Joseph F. Myrick, B. D.’Pike, Frederick Hancock, J. G. Giesting, Charles Sutro Jr., 8. D. Davis, J. H. Hutaff, M. Koll- mann, E. B. Gillen, Leon E. Prescott, James JUDGE HUMPHREYS MEETS ATTORNEY GENERAL WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Judge A. H. Humphreys of the First United States Cir- cuit Court, Hawaii, to-day had a confer- ence with Attorney General Knox. Some time ago the Bar Association of Hawaii filed a complaint against Judge Humphreys alleging, among other things, arbitrary and unjust treatment of members of the e Are Represented in the Nominations for the Municipal Convention of the Party. Voters Should Compare Names on Pasters With Those Published ELEGATE tickets placed in the field by the Republican Primary League are published herewith. named by the Independent Republican Club of the Thirty-fourth District and the Horace Davis Republican Club of the Forty-first District are indorsed by the league because these clubs represent the best elements of anti-boss citi- zenship. The other delegate tickets are also composed of representative anti-boss Republicans, and should recelve the indorsement of eyery voter who favors home rule and opposes the reign of corrupt political manipulators. Before going to the polls next Tuesday every voter should carefully read the names printed on the paster and compare The delegates B. Sykes, A. L. Weil, H. F. Peart, W. A. Taylor. Forty-First District. John C. Currier, Arthur G. Towne, Charles A. Murdock, Maurice Brandt, Willlam J. Hat- man, Aurelius E. Buckingham, Sanford Fel, enbaum, H. O. Beatty, Lester G. Burmett, B. Cutter, E. J. Attridge, Alonzo Truewort| R. E. Campbell, J. E. Smith, Willlam Hammer, Herbert D. Walter, E. Jr., Irvin J. Wiel, R. G. Schroeder, Willlam M. Gill, James W. O'Rourke, F. C. Selfridge, Ralph <. Daniele, Frederick L. Crosby, Stan- ley Forbes, William Reston, O. C. Pratt, John Maisch, H. R. Hopps. Forty-Second District. J. Pringle W. W. Sanderson, D. E. Allison Jr., C. T. Deane, H. W. Hutton, Andrew A. Gnarini, George Lowenberg, Richard J. Cline, Leigh, R. B, Treat, A. W. Norman, Meiville Hermann, John L. Davidson, Norman' H. Hurd, Charles Kaufmann, L. C Robinson, §. S. Partello, J. E. Slinkey, Wi liam E. Abadie, Charles H. Ward, Robert N. Risdon. Forty-Third District. J. George Boyne, Walter N. Kempston, Frank P, Shibeley, J. Rothman, John Della- monica, Daniel H. Sullivan, Xavier Mefret, I. Ellas, John H. Harney, Charles A. Dumont, John D. Wilson, James D. Shay, John J. West, Joseph Daneri, ‘Frank Tuchler, E. S. Strauss, James D. Hart. Forty-Fourth District. John H. Nelsoh, L. A. Rea, Charles Reed Jr., J. C. Kimball, A. Ruef,’ George Faber, A.'L. Bacigalupi, Walter Coliler, Frank Mar- ini, Charles Winkler, Frank PFade, Paul L. Moses, Harry Huff, Willlam Warnke, Charles | H. Sommerlad. Forty-Fifth District. George M. Perine, Robert Porter, A. H. Powers, G. Scalmanini, L. B. Savage, Vietor Olson, Thomas A. Benson, Joseph Barbetta, DEMOCRATS AGI TATED BY BUCKLEY’'S ARRIVAL Former Boss of the P Is Out of Politics arty Asserts That He and Will Take No Hand in the Coming Primary Election ESTERDAY the Democratic , camp was thrown into a state of | agitation by a rumor that Chris Buckley, an old-time leader and | boss of the party, had arrived in the city to manage the municipal cam- palgn for the Democrats. The report rel- | ative to Buckley’'s presence in the city is | true, but according to his own declaration | his sojourn has no political significance. | Speaking of the report that he was on the | ground to take a hand in the primary election contest he sald: “I am here attending to business affairs and have met many of my old friends. I| have no intention or desire to mix up in political affairs. In fact, I am out of politics and it is my purpose to stay_out, despite all reports to the contrary. I am a Democrat and of course wish that party success in the municipal election, but am not advising its leaders how to manage the campaign.” Saratoga Democratic Club. The Saratoga Democratic Club, James F. Ford president and Jesse A. Galland secretary, has ssued the following proc- | | lamation "to voters of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District: y The Club earnestly urges upon every voter @fle necessity of per- forming his duty as a citlzen by participating in the primary election to be held Tuesday, | August 13, 1901 Primary elections in the past have been dominated by the bosses, so that | honest men have had but little chance against the frauds practiced by them. but this year a different condition prevails. law assures a fair count of every vote polled, therefore there is no excuse for any citizen | absenting himself from the polls. The Saratogza Democratic Club respectfully submits for your kind consideration and sup port a carefully selected list of delegates. Said delegates are not in any way directly or in- directly holding positions of any kind under the municipal government, hence they are ab- solutely unpledged and in no way subject to the dictation of the Phelan-McNab machine. If elected they will be free to fearlessly exer- | cise their best judgment in the selection of | candldates that will correct and eradicate the abuses that have sprung up under the s called Democratic administration, Saratoga D!mm:l*tlc owner- ship of water, gas, etc., and the operation of the same In the interests of the whole people; the {ssuance of bonds necessary to raise suffi- | clent funds to purchase and construct gas and | water works and to complete a modern sewer system, modern school houses and well-paved streets, etc., etc. The re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion law, the selection of an in- | dependent county committee in touch with the sentiment of the party at large and not ren- dered subservient to a clique of office-holders through the distribution of public patronage, contrary to the spirit of civil service. Civil service honestly conducted may be a good thing, but the spoils system, under the guise of civil service, is the worst of all spoil sys- A ‘The list_of delegates put forward by the Saratoga Democratic Club will have opposed to them a set of delegates selected and backed up by the City Hall crowd, with public pat- | ase and SolTcicel mescemrusnte to asat them | UNIONS' ORDERS ADD SIX HUNDRED M F e e Continued From Page Two. POMONA GETS CARGO. TUnion Men Cause ier_Much Trouble at Eureka. EUREKA, Aug. 7.—Although the Lons- shoremen’s Union_made desperate efforts to tie up the steamship Pomona in this port to-day that steamer, through the sistance of the butter shippers of Eel River Valley and a few millmen, succeed- ed in taki¥g on a cargo of butter and cat- tle. It was not, however, until 5 p. m. that the Pomona finished loading and was able to continue her trip. Throughout the day the members of the union were ex- tremely active. Their efforts were not without success. The crew of the steamer was first induced to quit work. A num- ber of creamery hands from the valley were then put to work. These laborers were also persuaded to throw up their jobs. At last the butter shippers them- Selves and the officers of the boat took off their coats and finished loading freight. George B. Hall, the association’s shipping agent, one of the volunteer freight hand- lers, siipped and broke his leg. The steamer Eureka will arrive to-morrow and will receive the same reception from the union that the Pomona experienced. FREIGHT MOVES SLOWLY. Strikers Patrol the Bay With Launch and Whitehalls. Movements of vessels and freight on the water front are still at a standstill. There was little accomplished yesterday by the shipowners, while the strikers were de- cidedly active. The men Who are out on strike have a launch and a fleet of white- hall boats patrolling the bay. The owners of yessels for several di past have non-union longshore- been transfr‘rr!n?’ men from wharf to wharf by means of tugs, thus practieally rendering the ef- forts of the shore pickets useless. The launch Willlam W. was hired vesterday by the federation and manned with a| crew of union sailors. By means of the | launch they are able closely to observe | the movements of the men who are doing their work and gain an intimate knowl- edge of the progress made by the greeny hands in Joading the ship: Boatman Crowley was kept busy ye: terday landing non-union crews on ves- sels that had been tied up since the in- ception of the strike. He succeeded in placing a number of men on the steamers Robert Dollar and Enterprise and the schooner Alexander. The Enterprise, which was laid up in Oakland Creek for some time, was hauled to the Oakland long wharf yesterday and the work of loading her commenced. In moving her from her anchorage in the creek both ?nchurs and many fathoms of chain were ost. The unloading of the collier Tellus is proceeding very slowly. Two full gangs | L. A Canepa, W. R. Noonan. are at work in her holds but they do not The new primary | D, in their election. The delegates of the Sara- toga Democratic Club reiy upon the honest and pendent voter for their election. We give below a full list of delegates, but you can only vote for and support the three that ars assigned to your primary election precinct, as per enclosed adhe: slip. Mofsten back of paster and attach to De Election Precinct No. Second and 1 8 (comprising Fourth, ts)—Jogn Shinkwin, cegan. No. 8 (comyaising Sixth, precincts)—Charles L. . Roche. 70 (comprising Tenth, venteenth precincts)—Walter Joseph M. Levy. Eiection Precinct No. Fifth and Ninth prec Jacob Harris, M. J. Election Prec Seventh and Ford, Abe Jacob: Eleventh Malloy, Henry Blan Election Precinet 71_(comprising Thir- teenth, Fourteenth ar Fifteenth precincts)— S. T. Kohlman, J. F. Kennedy, Villlam J. Hennessy. Election Precinct No. 72 (comprising Twelfth, Sixteenth and Twentieth precincts)—Willlam P. Carter, Jesse A. Galland, Robe urray. Blection Precinct No. 73 _(comprising Eight< eenth, Nineteenth and Twenty-first_precincts)— Carl Westerfeld, M. Hendy, J. H. Yates. Jefferson Democratic Club. The Thomas Jefferson Democratic Club of the Thirty-third Assembly District met in Maennerbund Hall, Twenty-fourth street and Potrero avenue, last Tuesday evening and nominated the following del gates to the coming Democratic conven= tion: Twenty-ninth Primary Precinct—T. F. Fitz« patrick, Philip Prior, Joseph T. Ward Thirtieth Primary Precinct—Charles J. Ward, J. Reardon Jr., Anthony Jones. Thirty-first Primary Precinct—George Ry Code, Thomas Doyle, Lawrence Donavon. Thirty-second Primary Precinet — Josepn Glacken, Patrick Doyle Sr., P. Boyle. Thirty-third Primary Precinct—Thomas Kelly, John P. McDonough, Jeremiah J. Regan. Twenty-Ninth District Democrats. The Democrats of the Twenty-ninth As sembly District have nominated the fole lowing named delegates: Seventh Preci Dr. P. J. Conrang William C. Cavitt and Wiiliam H. Zan® der. Eighth PrecinctP, J. Hurley, Michael I. Connelly and Joseph Rowan. Ninth Precinet sepn I. Lawles: Tenth Gillen, Arthur O'Byrne and W ney. Eleventh Precinet—J. J. Sweeney, Edward O'Gara and_ Joseph Pinkne: Twelfth Precinct — Thomas ©O’Connor, | Nicholas Fitzgerald and Thomas J. Horan. Forty-Fourth District Democrats. The regular Democratic Club of the Fofty-fourth Assembly District has nom« inated a delegate ticket as follows: Nine- ty-eighth Precinct—Samuel J. Sulitvan, Joseph L. Valente and Sebastian Raveni; Ninety-ninth Precinct—Fred C. Boden, Glovanni Bacigalupi and Henry J. Os heimer; 100th Precinct—G. Iaccheri, Frank L. Griffen and Charles . Beschorman 10ist Precinct—A. A. Cavagnaro, Peter F\. Quirk and George J. Arata; 102d Precinct —James ‘W. Reilly, R. W. Page and A. Glassman. S @ ORE MEN TO FORCES CAMPAIGNING seem to accomplish much. The collier Milton is being unloaded in the stream. The coal ‘on her is being transferred to barges. The Czarina and the South Port- land will bé hauled into the stream to- day and unloaded in the same manner. The steam schooner National City, though full loaded, has been unable to set away on account of the owners' fafl- ure to > a non-unfon crew. The b teamer Sunol was at the Mail dock yesterday with a load of piglead for the America Maru. Her deckhands réfused to load the lead into slings that it could be handled by the non-union men on the dock. Seven negroes wers put In their places and handled the lead. When it was all ashore the negroes wers landed and the Sunol's crew resumed their labors. The Oceanic Steamship Company's steamer Australia got away for Tahitl on time yesterday morning. She carried many passengers and a full carge. The men who loaded her were put to work on the Maripos The Aconcagua, which is scheduled to sall for Valparaiso, was brought over from the Oakland side last night and rm“:?re;iha( ml:lt\warddrr‘st dock, whera ‘e than 1000 tons of freight up awaiting her. it e s Special Officar Injured. Joseph McMahon, a Morse patrolma: employed at the Union Iron Works as a special officer, was struck on the head with a rock and serfously injured last evening while on duty near Illinois street and Twentieth avenue. McMahon and several other specials were standing on the sidewalk when some one of a crowd of strikers across the street hurled a large rock at them. The missile struck Me- Mahon in the temple and felled him un- conscious to the sidewalk. The crowd started to run and Charles Groth, ome of the officers with MecMahon, gave chase and fired two shots from his revelver at without effect. McMahon was to the Potrero police station and from there was sent to his home. Yese y was McMahon's first day as a man ‘Will Prosecute Raisin Men. FRESNO, Aug. T7.—District Attorney Everts was asked to-day about the pros- ecution of prominent packers arrested for entering the Hoyt & Co. warehouse at vt Selma yesterday. He said he would cer- prosecu them, as he considered conduct un nted, high-handed illegal. Among the men involved in the removal of the Co.’s warehouse are Romain, Thom Samuel Samuelson, F Gray. rai; s from Hoyt & Adam Mowatt, Frank ynch, Henry Pratt, ank Gray and Le® Death Terminates His Trip. SAN Jos Aug. 7.—Michael Evans, a trip from Tulare to HBen died suddenly from Tuvul lhh:() ml?f the h?a{! at Mountain se, y miles east of Gllroy, Tues- day evening. 1. L2 ) Y .L‘_ ~=pY, i 2l im S (&) W ;"‘/ pound irrespective of value and that the duties on wrappers and fillers should be reduced 20 and 30 cents, respectively, per pound. A long preamble asserts that Cuba, if she does not ebtain concessions to which she has a perfect right, in view of the fact that she is under the economic as well as the political protection of the TUnited States, should ask for annexation. “This the United States would grant,” the preamble goes on to say, “as it would be in conformity with the desire of a ma- jority of the American people. Thus the successful opposition of the sugar and to- bacco interests of the United States to granting concessions to Cuba would not only result in the ruin of these two inter- ests, since with annexation Cuba’ would have free trade, and this would mean the overthrow of the sugar and tobacco in- dustries in the States. The Latest Fad. Do You Know What It Is? bar, and specifying the arrest of three well-known attorneys upon a charge of contempt of court. The sentence, how- er, was not executed, and subsequently the accused were pardoned by the Gov- ernor. On the other hand, it is sald a large number of letters have been received here (e!tflylns to the uprightness and in- tegrity of Judge Humphreys, and other testimony bearing upon the case is ex- pected very soon. It is expected that the Bar Association of Hawali will follow their complaint by formal charges, and then the matter will be taken up by the Department of Justice and disposed of. It is intimated by persons in a position to have knowledge on the subject that the complaints against Judge Humphreys are a result of the antagonism that has ex- isted for some time between the new Fed- eral officials and the old regime. Judge Humphreys will remain some days. & The Jolly Lady Tars on San Francisco Bay. I AUGUST il, 190 l Quality—just quality. ~That's all there is back of the popularity of the King V Nickel Cigar. - It's worth knowing—and smoking. Books, Fiction and Heman laterest Stories.