The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 3, 1902, Page 9

0. B. DANIELS, GRAND REUMION OF HIBERNIANS F ENUIRER, | 5 IRRESTED "=z 2 Big Celebration on the Fourth. Police Judge Smith Is- e sues Warrant for the Editor. Members From All Parts cf the State to Gather at San Rafael. ERE DR The Ancient Order of Hibernians will show their loyalty to the country which Las given them freedom by gathering to- woeirow at Schuetzen Park, San Rafael, grand celebration in honor of Amer- birthday. Patriotic exercises will the day’'s festivities, and loyal Russel R. Stedman Swears to Complaint Against His Former Employer. | | Kk Up To-morrow | Case Will Come Irishmen from all parts of the State will in the Police Court, Where semble to take part in the grand re- e« on, 3 ! Legal Battle Will The event will be the most notable in | Begin. | the history of the famous society. Never | beforc have such extensive preparations | Leen made for an Irish celebration on the yakland 5 ¢ Sl A | Fourth of July. ' The various committees, Oakland Office San Francisco Call. { .} ich’ have been hard at work for tné 1118 Broadway, July 2. | jgst month, report most favorably as to G. B. Daniels was arrested this evening | their iabors, and every one who iy intere on a warrant charging him with felony | csted in the event is highly satisfied with for complicity in the fraud for which | the prospects. I P. Dalton, George A. Oakes and | The programme of games and athletic | . B, Stedman wers indicted by the | €vents is the largest that has ever been e Y by and | Vrepared for any event of the kind, There will be Irish dances and Irish games, as were all arraigned before Judge well as foot races for young and old. Oy u the ictm that were | Every one will have a chance to show 1 pleaded not guilty and had their | his prowess, and the entries for the.com- - t for trial upon rent dates in | Petitive games and dances are expected x £ L - w0 _break all records. & = Grand prizes wiil be offered to the win- velopments Of the | ner of every trial, and, besides, there will | | r chapter in the | he gate prizes of all kinds. Dona- 1l history that is| hey, president of the Hibernians, wili being worked out ameda County. The | open the programme with a short speech, | tor uil) Doe the Police Court | and Thomas M. O'Connor will act as | Daniels will enter | °fator of the day. T. L. Clancy will his fight against the | P&V charge of the games. o S ot e ends | The foliowing committees will have charge of the celebration: General committee—J. C. Thomas_Doyle, secretary; M. treasurer; Rev. D. O, Crowley, J. J. Donohue, P JSélleher, T J. Norton, T.'L Clancy, B St ohn~ Heenan, Noonan, John Kenny, J. Seiane Superior COUTt | McDermott, James Burns, T. P. O'Dowd, C. er spectacular nor long. Judge |y “colins,” John Norton, J. H. Maginis, J. eing the only Judge at present |y kwin, Daniel Sheerin, J. C. Ryan Jr., aring_the vacation period, Low, M. J. Plerce; D. Fitzpatrick, M. Melvin's _department., y. J. F. Renauwt, J. H. O Brien, John isdiction over criminal | Brennan, J. McGuigan, J. P. Fanning, F. He set the arraingment of | Kelly, M. J. Fitzgerald, P. B. Mahoney, T. E ndicted ones for this afternoon | Dunning, John Shea, D. Barry, F. Boland and but it was nearly 3 before M L ed. In front of the railing efendants appeared with a regiment ttorneys. Daiton had behind him 8nook of the firm of Snook & 1 Abbott of the firm of Camp- id, Abbott & Foster of San nd William Lair Hill. George | ; Oakes was represented by G. 8. Lan- |} of Haywards, and Russel R. Stedman are already. bat- | ourt. Then there the first trial comes up, of Henry P. Dalton, Ryan, president; H. McCafferty, Games—T. L. Clancy, chairman; J. H. | O'Brien, Ed Nopnan, P. B. Mahoney, James | Burns Music—T. J. Norton, chairman; J. W. Shink- Fin, M. H. McCafferty, J. P. Dignan, George | Orator and poet—D, O. Crowley, chairma: . H. Maginis, J. McGuigan, F. Boland, M. J. McDermott. Groun and_order—P. Murphy, chairman, his attorney Emil Nusbaumer. | jonn Brennan, M. J. Fitzgerald, John Shea, C. Attorney J." J. Allen appeared | J. Collins. S. Samuels, one of his depu- | Press and publicity—Thomas Doyle, chair- man; P. J, Kelleher, J. C. Ryan, T. L. Clancy, Joseph Fanning. Reception—F. Conklin. chairman: J. J. Dono- hue, J. Heenan, T. Doyle, D. Fitzpatrick, P. CASES ARE SET. | irst came the formal apearances that ary under the law, then a cho- | Kelieher, J. Kenny, D, Barry, T. P. O'Dow 0 as of “not guilty,” and then a|_ Auditing—John Heenan, chairman, M. J. f discussion as to the date of the | Plerce, J. F. Renault. There seemed to be a general pic Fioor—J. P. Dignan, chairman; Aloeris- se case of County Assessor Henry istant; J. F. Henault, J. Ryan Jr., ! as the one that would first bo | Dunning, George Ross, P. J. Kelleher, - - G. Hare, F. Kelly, Miss Annie Reedy, Julia dL‘ en the attorneys for Mr. Dalton | Keefte, Della Collins, Beasie Hennesss, Winnis ned to agree to this without any par- | Higgi Annie Ryan, Annie Morrissy, Julia lar urging, the only demand that they | coii May Cavanagh, Aggie Lyons, Josie | de being that they should have access | Molloy, Fannie Gallaway, Tessie Powers, Mae 1o the written testimony taken before-the | McNerney, M. Hennessy, Margaret Powers, Grand Jury for at least twenty-four hours | Julia Sullivan, Emily Doyle, Julia - Keenan, | before the trial Clerk Ray Baker an- ellie Connell, Margaret Kee- nced that the first available date id be Tuesday, July 8, but in view of the demand for the Grand Jury testimony the case was finally set for trial on Thurs- day, July 10. The case of Oakes was set | 15 and that of Stedman for | eney, Catherine Copeland, Pollie . Emma Connell, Estel Crawford, Han- Gibson, Lizzie Murphy, Frankie Connell, | Mabel Searey. Special boats will be run at half-hour- ly intervals from the Sausalito ferry,. be- ginning at 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. Special train “service has been arranged Then came the question of which in- Eir ené‘shcd]d be trieddfirn, for against | for in order-to accommodate the im- a ndicted one stands two charges. | mense crowd which will be sent. One charse is made for cach bill that ras | ot s ittt o e -+ resented to the Supervisors, and there | {»mg two bills, one for $%00 and the other | Lead for New York. for $600, each party was indicted twice. | The Pacific Mail steamship Colon, which Emil Nusbaumer, attor; Tor one of | sails July 18 for Panama, will take as part fhe defendants and pri: l#prosecutor | of her cargo 180 tons of lead for New York. ©f the other two, suggest: that it would be better to e try the second indictment first. No one seemed to object and Judge Ogden =0 ordered.® An investigation of the indictments shows that the second in- dictment is for the thirty mortgage books, end this is Nusbaumer's pet charge, for no mortgage books of any kind have vet been produced, making it the easfer Gharge to prosecute and theharder 10 defend. She will also carry a mumber of cedar logs that have been stored on the Mail dock for some time. These logs came from Panama and were sent here to be shipped to New York by rall. They are awkward packages for ove land shipment, howcver, 80 the Mail Company held them here until a'resumption of friendly relations with the Panama Railroad Company | would permit their being sent to New York by the water route, Sixty bales of untanned | goat skins which arrived on the China were This concluded, Nusbaumer took Rus-|sent to Angel Island yesterday to be fumi- n under his wing and began | gated. They also will form part of the Co- for o warrant for Daniels, as | lon's cargo. Y ey catened that e | @ dujmjeimirieiimivimiriviririnimiimiiieid Nusbaumer gave up all ef- ° > ® convince the Grand Jury that| party to the frayd—when yesterday showed but tem in _of “his indictment. Though the | Jury did not finally adjourn and pen to. the hearing of testimony, decided to give up this line of i try another move through the | and found that if a proper complaint was presented to him it was mandatory upon bim to issue the warrant. He then de- cided that it was the duty of the District Attorney to pass upon whether the docu- ment presented was a proper complaint, and after it had been sworn to by Sted- 0. Wilking, Captaln Charles E. Thomas, Edward Gl attac i, 4 | man it was sent to District Attorney medium of a warrant, and it became a | Allen with a request that he pass upon it. question of how to get the coveted docu- | The District Attorney himself viewed the ment that was to hale Daniels into the | gocument and that reported it was | “proper as to form and if the facts could | be substantiated it was a_ proper com- | plaint,” but he gave no opinion upon the | facts. ves of the law. STEDMAN CONSENTS. umer had once referred the mat- Attorney Allen, who passed up to the Grand Jury, | that Dalton, Oakes and DANIELS ARRESTED. er ind! Upon this report being made to Judge This did not deter Nos. | Smith by the clerk of his court, the Judge ng another talk with | issued the warrant for the arrest of Mr. But Allen cosla mot | Daniels, and turned it over to the Chief Huite the samme olasees | of Police for service. Mr. Daniels .was | notified by telephone o that he could pre- | pare his bondsmen and was told that g it the | Judge Smith would remain at the City ‘Hall untll after the arrest so that he 3 could approve the bon an glve r. o e =d him to the Pflflcej i?anlelspgn inconvenience, Dt and pegan skirmishing for officials | My, Danlels was placed under arrest by who cou b p, "oud act. Prosecuting At-| Chief of Police Hodgkins himself, and \'xry.\hA e P. ch had left town for| gave bonds with A. B. Nye, the gditor of over the Fourt and Nusbaumer | the Enquirer, and Albert Brown’as sure- Judge Smith. Nus- | jes, Judge Smith will hear his plea to- ed Ruesell X g omplaint and he | morrow morning at 10 o'clock. ce _|‘xd_ b aotedman, who, ‘he| The Stedman complaint charges - Dan- was ready to swear to it and make | jels with making out and causing to be Judge Smith 5ald | presented to_the Board of Supervisors a [a{;*‘(;y ;}wntn;n faise claim for $600 for fmmy mortgage . d S about 1o | pooks, which claim was false in that the depart to-morrow morning, but that if | books had not been made and delivered, the cause of justice absolutely demanded |and Daniels is- specifically charged with s mot pnranain, AL the same time he | the knowledge that this claim was false, Ter: for compisint aeeduty in this mat- | The prosecution will rely upon the state- g, ‘;;_m;fi‘{:‘d,’?m x:” usually issued | ments by Stedman and Hadley that Dan. Trom the office of the rorcentiomCs, OF | lels knew that the order for the books had ney of his court. He delved into the law | Loon Eiven and that he then ordered that District Anorne(:irlgl. J.1 Alleg) for the first RAPE-NUTS. time since this culty began talked G E- upon the case to-day. This is what Mr. i Allen said: Men of Family Must Work, Sick or Mr. Nusbaumer spoke to me about a com- Well. d he told him that he | warranted in issuing a com- ng made ac e plaint to-day, but I told him that the Grand Jury was stiil in session and I could not see my way clear to issue one upon the facts that | heve been presented up to this time. Later | in the day a copy of a complaint was submit- | ted to me from Judge Smith of the Police | Court, and T reported that it was proper as to Young, Past Royal Chiefs Hehry P. Christie 5, by Coulle, Dr. Dougald MeMillan, “Andrew TFore- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 3,. 1902. . C 9 B e _— DEMOCAATS ISSUE. AMERICAN ARMS LITTLE GIRLU'S PRESENCE OF MIND SAVES HER BOY COUSIN FROM DEATH ELECT CLUB OFFICERS FOR RICHMOND DISTRICT Wight Car Service Meets With Citi- zens’ Indorsement, as Expressed in Resolutions. The semi-annual meeting of the Point Lobos Improvement Club was held last ight, at which a resolution was adopted thanking General Manager G.. F. Chap- man and the United Railroads of San Francisco for a through service and an owl service, The following officers were elected for the ensuing six months, President Cush- ing declining to serve for a longer term: President, Harry U, Jaudin; first vice presi- dent, George S. Baum; second vice president, Paul A, Dubois; secretary, Dr. A. Nie- financial secretary,” John J. Cassldy; rer, Philip J. Ward; executive committee, . K. Cushing, George R. Fletcher, James M. inley; Dr. H. A, Niemeyer, Captain John Me- Farland and the president, Vice presidents and financial secretary, A committee consisting of Willlam M. DeWolf, O. K. Cushing and John J. Cas- sidy was appointed to have the proper steps taken to boulevard Seventh avenue from-the -Presidio to the park. - To abate the confusion caused by the similarity between the names of “streets in Richmond and those in other parts of the city, a committee composed of Ed- ward Ginley, George R. Fletcher and Wil- liam M. DeWolf was ap) range to have the names of streets changed. nted to ar- the Richmond he newly elected executive committee was instructed to wait upon the Artificlal Light Committee of the Board of Super- visors, and also Water and Gas Inspector Tupper, and very strongly urge upon them the pressing necessity for sev- new arc lights being placed in Rich- mond Distriet. ———— WILL GATHER FOR SPORT AT SHELL MOUND PARK Seottish Thistle Club Ready to Enter- tain Friends at Annual Games on the Fourth, The twenty-first annual gathering and games of the Scottish Thistle Club will take place at morrow.. The games will 10 a. m. sharp, and will consist of running races, bicycle races, putting heavy stone and tossing the caber, for all of which | valuable prizes are offered. Shell Mound Park to- commence at There will alse be prizes for the best dancer of the Highland fling, reel of ‘Tulloch and other the evening there will be a grand dis- play of fireworks, which will commence at 8 o’cloek. ighland dances. In The various committees are made up as follows: Gamee—David Donald, Andrew Ross, Dawvid W. A. Dawson, Willlam Murray, and Good food and the right kind will carry | form. and if the facts alleged were true they | man, Hugh r. Donald ‘6. C. McKay, ® man through almost apything. Com. | Consiituted o proper cause of action. though 1| Jumes R Watson George Miller, James Nivan, Swomting on She Pewer ol it e did not pass upon the facts. I will say in this | W, A. Dawson, John Ross. ing .on ‘ pe-BULS, A% | case that If It were separate from the Dalton. | Reception—Alexander Strang, _chairman; Oakland wife writes of the experience of | Oakes cases that the action would prob George Miller, Hugh Fraser, P. Riddell, Alex- tl probably W heér husbar be proper. If a warrant is issued from the | aRder Carlisle, George W. Paterson, R. H. rs ago my Murray, John R. Ross, Alexander McDonald, we busband. had tho { Fotlse ‘Court it will of coures. heseme the {5 Loy o e Wit oona,. which left him in a sad con- | ghiY g0 4o °Ffice 1o prosecute it, and we | Groy “Davia H. Finnle, Willlam Chiystal ble to work fi " s Alexander Gordon, Donald Keith, Edward Me- g ile to work for several months. | SMITH GIVES REASONS Karley. The doctor said he would have to be very | 3 Literary—P. D. Findlay, chairman; M. 8. careful or it would turn into consump-| . This is the statement made by Police | Morrison, A. Nicholson, John Donald, James ! Judge Smith: 1 was about to leave Oakland for a few tion “We have a large family, and he must | work sick or wel Hearing that Grape- Nuts was the strongest nourishing food we could find he began on the food with one egg, which would be all he would ezt for breakfast, ft home at four-thirty every » days in the week, and aft~ s’ continued use of the food man, Even the cough hase jete m: that troubled him so long after is sickness, “On ungest child, a boy of four and a | days and had already invited Justice Stetson to it for me when this eflml;hln! ‘was present- ib ed to me this afterns law, which says that upon presentation of a proper complaint to me 1 must issue a war- rant, making it mandatory-upon me so to do. It does not require me to pass upon the com- plaint to decide whether it is proper or mot and so I had the document submitted to Dis- trict Attorney Allen. Mr, Allen sald that it was a proper complaint and I was then left with no option but to issue the warrant, which I aid. 1 shall abandon my vaeation in order that no one Will be inconvenienced, and will investigated tho jels an early hearing. half, was a wery delicate baby. As soon o =y as 2 “ounty ‘Assessor Henry P. Dalton to- o he could eat anything we started him | aay mede the following siatement for :, Frape-Nuts and he has grown to be | publication: tal : 'nr,‘w child, taking a suit for a boy six I have Instructed my counsel to press the | of ars old. He Is a very bright, strong, | case to a speedy trial. 1 have no fear of the | th gent boy.” Name given by Postum | result, for there is absolutely no foundation | so . Battle Creek, Mich, for the cha: But any delay Is annoying. | far If the public will only suspend judgment until the {;cu arz sifted thoroughly in open court, I wish nothing bette Atk the cook to show you the recips Yook in the package of Grape-Nuts. 2 George Fullerton, James Gray, Walter Campbell. aldsen; Mackie; and club and Findlay Campl approve the bond to-night and give Mr, Dan-| - Baylies, 2; 1. The Bel whal were clear. McKay. Finance—R. H. Murray, A. Carlisle, Alex- ander Gordon. Finance on Glmts—,g:drledw Ross, chairman; nald, - Dayid Young, David Sick—John H. McInnes, Alexander. Strang, Floor—~Walter Honeyman, Ja k- R. Rintoul, A John Donald and The official starter will be John Don- official judge of quoits, * James g{{)erg, J. J. Cameron ell. —_———— ' Reports Catch of Whalers, The steamship St, Paul, which arrived yes- terday nine and a half days from Cape Nome, brought down $490,756 57 in treasure. Cap- in Hays brings the first report of the catch the whaling fleet, Luck bas beenAair and e prospects for a big harvest before the sea- n ends are said to be good. The catch so je 28 Zoliowe: Atesndin.s i Yoiliam, ] , 1; Jeanette, 3; vedere, luga, Thrasher, Bowhead and Nar- TWO LITTLE HEROINES WHO BRAVELY SAVED THEIR BABY COUSIN FROM A FEARFUL DEATH BY FIRE BY HOLDING HIM DOWN AND POURING WATER OVER HIS BURNING CLOTHING, EGINALD CODE, aged 3 years, son of P. D, Code, Jr., superin- tendent of the Code-Portwood Canning Company, while play- ing with firecrackers in the back ward of his home at 976 Valencia street Tuesday afternoon, set fire to his clothes, and had it not been for the presence of mind of his little cousin, Afleen Code, he undoubtedly would have been burned to death, Alleen Clode is the 6-year-old daughter of James Code, who is employed in the ‘office. of Tax Collector Smith. She and Reginald, together with Enid Peel, the 7-year-old daughter of Dr. J. M. Peel, were giving vent to their patriotism by exploding firecrackers when the accident ecurred that made her a heroine. The children were using an exploded firecracker for a punk when Reginald in his excitement sat on it. In a second his flannel petticoat took fire, but he did not realize his danger, He jumped up and =y began to race around the yard and his movements caused his clothing to burn faster. Enid began to scream with ter- ror, but Alleen was made of sterner stuff. She saw that instant action was neces- sary and raced after Reginald. Catching up with him she threw him to the ground and held him there. Reginald kick- ed and yelled at this treatment, but his struggles were ineffectual. Aileen with a coolness that would have done credit to an older person then calmly ordered Enid to cease her screaming and to uring her a watering can that lay in the yard filled with water. Enid did as she was bid. She quickly filled the can with water and drenched Reginald. The two girls then rushed into the pres- ence of their nurse, Mrs. Truein, and told her that they had been playing firemen and had put out a fire. When Mrs. Truein learned that the fire had been in Regi- nald’s clothes she examined him and found that beyond a slight smoky dis- folorauon of his face he gad escaped in- ury. e e e e e R X R MR M TR RREN FEDERNL PLUNS ~ EACITE STRIE Robinson of Nevada Is After Dan Cole's Job. : Positive assurances are received that the Republicans of the mountain counties will join their fellow-citizens of the San Joaquin Valley in opposing the renomi- nation of Gage for Governor. It is re- ported that the delegates to the Repub- lican State Convention from - Amador, Calaveras, El Dorado and Placer will firmly oppose the machine. Agents of the Gage push are working in' Bl Dorado County, but so far their work has not been effective. Affairs in Nevada County are compli- cated to some extent by the fight which Assemblyman ‘W. 8. Robinson is making for the position of Coiner in the United States Mint, San Francisco. Dan T. Cole, who holds the office at present, is quite willing to succeed himself. Tho contest is so far-reaching that it touches the Stockton Postmastership. In many re- spects it 18 a peculiarly interesting politl- cal squabble. Robinson has claims on Congressman Samuel D. Woods, as he ave the latter five Nevada County votes n_the close contest at the S8anta Cruz convention, where Colonel Forbes was de- feated for the Congressional momination. Senator Bard is sald to favor Robinson, as the Nevada Assemblyman supported Bard in the joint conventlon of tne State Legislature. PERKINS PLAYS SAFE. Senator Perkins has not yet clearly de- fized his position in the battle. He eludes a straightout declaration in a style that fully sustains his reputation for dexterity at close quarters. He writes that he wiil suppert Robinson if the President desires a change. In this dellght(ul fashion he passes the buck to the President. As the President may not care to present objec- tions to Coiner Dan T. Cole, the senlor Senator’s attitude is one of safety. The Stockton Postmastership presents to Senator Perkins another phase. The incumbent is T. A. Nelson, who was one of the first to sound the praises of Sam Woods for Congress. The story goes that Perkins has prom- ised- the -postoffice to J. L. Phelps, and that the latter has promised the Senator three votes in the next Legislature, As Phelps is supposed to be slightly tinged with Gageism, he may encounter much trouble in persuading San Joaquin legis- lators to support Perkins in the event of another candidate for the Senate ap- pearing. Postmaster Nelson's term ex- pired on KFebruary 11 last. The indica- tions are that the incumbent will not be disturbed until after the November elec- tion, LABOR PARTY TROUBLES. The Supreme Court vesterday issued writ of mandate compelling the Board of Election Commissioners to receive the petition filed by W. P. Delaney and H. . Power, who represent what is known as the Delaney faction of the Union La- bor party, It appears that the Commis- sioners accepted the petition filed by A. H. Ewell and George F. Aubertin, ‘'who represent another faction, but declined to recognize the petition offered by the De- laney, or Democratic, crowd, Mr. Delaney, through his attorney, T. Carl Spelling,” then applied to the Su- preme Court for a writ of mandate. The matter was submitted on the pleadings and late yesterday afternoon the order was issued by Chief Justice Beatty. . 8. Parry went to Sacramento yester- day and flled petitions of the Union La- bor party for a place on the ticket to ein- brace candidates for Congress in the Fourth and Fifth districts and also candi- dates for lroad Commissioner. e Union Labor = Central Club met Tuesday evening at Tenth and Market streets for the purpose of arranging pre- liminaries for the nomination of a local labor ticket. J. A, Brien is president of the Central Club. The executive commit- teemen are: George Gallagher, W. Mea- )‘E‘m, .l'l'ohn oc‘iflh;lr'."' %3th DuuuluoR: uimphrey Gal er, W. J. 31 "Manany, Joseoh ¥. Melintes and ¢, H. Young. A committee was appointed to bring about a reconciliation of the Par- ry and Delaney factions of thi Union La- bor party. A committee appointed BROTHERHOOD CLAIMS THE BOYCOTT IS DEAD District Council of Carpenters Criti- cizes Policy of Leaders of Build- ing Trades Council. According. to a statement issued last night by the District Council of Carpen- ters not a single brotherhood carpenter was discharged yesterday because of his inability to display the working card of the Building Trades Council. The Dis- trict Council regards the boycott as a sig- nal failure. Regarding the situation the Council issued the following statement after its méeting last night: From the reports made to the District Coun- cll by its business agents and affillated mem- bers the boycott that the Building Trades Council is endeavoring to carry on against the Brotherhood of Carpenters is having no effect Whatever. The twenty brotherhood men who were locked out by weak-kneed contractors have all accepted other jobs to-day. The re- ports showed that not a brotherhood discharged to-day and the boycott appe: to be dead. To show the animus and desperate means that the leaders of the Building Trades Council is using it is only necessary to call at- tention to the fallowing advertisement in the Denver Rocky Mountain News of Sunday, June 20. This advertisement, we have learned, has been inserted in eighteen other daily newspa- rs of various ocitles throughout the country. he advertisement reads as follows: ‘Good carpenters wanted: wages $3.50 for eight hours: steady work. Apply headquarters District and Building Trades Councll, 1133 Mis- sion street. Oversupply of all other trades.’” The men whom the leaders of the Building Trades Council expect to obtain by this means will be non-union men, as the union carpenters throughout the United States understand the situation here and will not come to this, city while the trouble is on. The leaders of the Building Trades Council, in their desperation, thus show their willingness to injure the so- called carpenters' unions affiliated with the council rather than to stop the vindictive war on natfonal unions. ————— OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST WASHINGTON, July 2—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postmas- ters commisgioned—California—Charley L. ‘Wilkins, Davis Creek. Station No. 37 of the San Francisco Postoffice, ta be located at 1134 Page street, will be established Au- gus These pensions were granted—Califor- nia—Increase—John A. He‘l’phlnutlne, San Diego, $10; Robert Greer, Veterans' Home, Napa, $10; Henry Greiner, San Diego, $8: John Malla, Chico, $5: Baward Riede, Vet: erans' Home, Napa, $10; Armestad Swift, Oroville, $8: Joseph A. Gilman, Los An- les, $10; Perry Dufur, Soldlers’ Home, s Angeles, $10; o. Anaheim, $8; Frank Lynch, San Fran. cisco, $§; Alvin W, Caulkins, Palo Alto, Widows—Mary Collins, Sacramento, 12; Maxy Kelly, San Francisco, $8; Sazah F. 'Ross, Volcano, Oregon—Increasé—John Wiskirchen, Irv- ing, $10; John Batey, Roseburg, $8. W ows—Brunette Burgess, Grants Pass, $8. ‘Washington—Increase—Jerome C. Cor- bin, Kent, $; William Lee, Orting, $10; Theodore F. Van Irsdale, Lacenter, $10; Adelbert I. Sherman, Tacoma, $10; James B. Payne, Fremont, $8. Widows—Susan A. Groat, Brush Prairie, $3. THCMAS FRASER SINKS INTO THE FINAL SLEEP SACRAMENTO, July 2.—The death of Thomas Fraser, register of the United States Land Office in this city, occurred to-day. Mr. Fraser was one of the most prominent men, politically, in the State. For a number of terms he served El Do- rado County as a Supervisor, and after- ward he was elected to the lower and then the higher house of the Legislature. After his service in - the Senate Mr. Fraser had charge of the law library de- partment of the State Library. He held ihe position of register in 'the United States Land Office during President Har- risor's term and was subsequently ap- inted to the same post by President ggcxhflcy. Mr. Fraser was within a few months of 70 years of age when claimed bf' death. He was a native of Rager Hill, Nova Scotia. In all the. positions of trust which he filled Mr. Fraser retained the respect and esteem of his fellow citizens. to visit unions and urge the election of delegates to a labor convention. ~Another meeting of the Central Club will be held next Semrdal{ evening. The Republican Primary League Club of the Thirty-third A.-umblfi District met last eve: at K-lldv'- all, corner of e :a'«t Nan Precita avenue. ?oec es were m; by C. W, Marlett, P. ugpq, Norman Hall, John Butler and H. Dissmeyer. GONVENTION CALL County Committee Will Organize Clubs in Districts. AR 3 Al Three Hundred and Twenty Delegates to Name the Party Ticket. T s e The Democratic County Central Com- mittee met last night in Native Sons’ Hall Election Commissioners and a call for the municipal convention. The date of the convention is left undetermined, to be fixed by the call of Chairman. Mc- Dorald of the County Central Committee Subsequent to the primary election. ment in the otherwise harmonious little gathering. Chairman McDonald did not attend and A. G. Maguire was chosen to preside. Roll call was not deemed nec- essary; there wasn't any roll, and but few were present to answer if there had heen one. s there a quorum here?” asked Neil. ‘You have dispensed with the roll call, replied Maguire. “I sald is there a quorum?” insisted Neil. “There is a quorum,” was Maguire's dictum as his face grew a shade rosier. Secretary Hickey read the petition and thé call and they were duly adopted. Thomas E. Curran presented a reso- lution authorizing the members of the clubs, and a small sized row followed. Neil thought the resolution squinted to- ward the old Phelan-McNab close ecor- poration plan. He said if the committee would be a little more liberal in its plans there would be more Democrats on elec- tion day. gaM{nz(ng district clubs. ing in its history to be ashamed of, in the last year or the last ten years, and that for twenty years it had accomplished | everything good in the svay of reform. | There had been no close corporation or star chamber methods. He said Demo- cratic suecess depended not on their acts, | but on the decision of the workingmen whether to come back to thefr natural allegiance in the Democratic party, be sold over into the Republican camp or to form a party of their own. The Curran resolution was adopted. CALL FOR CONVENTION. Following is the call for the convention: The Democratic City and County Committee, | the governing body of the Democratic party in the city and county of San Francisco, State of | California, & political party which at the last eneral election held in sald_eity and county foresaid on the 5th day of November, 1901— that being the last general election held there- in—polled more than three (3) per cent of the entire vote of said city and_county and of each and all of the political subdivisions there- of, in_meeting assembled cn this 2d day of July, .. at_and in_the city and county of San Francisco, State of California, hereby adopts the following call for a Democratic Tocal convention in and for the city and county of San Francisco and for the legislative sub- divisionzs thereof. Sald conventlon is hereby called for and the same shall be held in the city and county of San Francisco. That said convention shall be held for the purpose of nominating and selecting four Su- perior Judges, five Justices of the eace, a Superintendent of Common Schools, a mem- ber of the Assembly for each of the Assembly districts in the city and county of San Fran- cisco, a State Senator in each of the even | numbered Senatorial districts in said city and county of San Francisco, and such other city and county and local officers whose election may be provided for by general laws or by the charter of the city and county of San Francisco, %o be voted for at the general election to be held in the city and county of San Francisco, State aforesaid, on Tuesday, November 4, 1902, or at any special election which may be called within two years after the 12th of August, 1902, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may lawfully come before sald con- vention. That said local convention shall consist be composed of three hundred and twenty (3 delegates, who shall be apportioned among and nominated and Stected in the several Assembly districts, within said city and county of San Francisco, wherein they reside. BASIS OF APPORTIONMENT. That the basis of the apportionment upon which such delegates are to be elected is as follows, to wit: One delegate for each general and that the apportionment. in detall, to said Assembly districts of said delegates is as fol- iows, to wit: (ieneral Election Dele- District— Precincts. gates. Twenty-eighth s 18 Twenty-ninth Thirtieth Thirty-first . | Thirty-second Thirty-third ‘Thirty-fourth Thirty-fifth . Thirty-sixth . Thirty-seventh Thirty-eighth | Thirty-ninth | Fortietn Fort: Forty-fiith That the delegates to sald from each Assembly and even-numbered county of San Francisco and shall, prior to the adjournment of said local convention, respect- Assembly from each of the Assembly districts from the city and county of San Francisco, and a candidate for State Scnator from each of the even-numbered Senatorial districts of sail city and county aforesaid. That all of the delegates to said convention shall be elected at a primary election to be hela_in the city and county of San Francisco on Tuesday, August 12, 1902, which primary election shall be conducted in all respects in accordance with the provisions of the Politi- cal Code of the ‘State of California, and at Which election all Democrats shall have an op- Portunity to vote. That pursuant to the call for a Democratic State convention, as issued by the Democratic ! State Central Committee. all of the said dele- | gates to sald State convention shall be elected | 8t satd primary election, to be held at the | time and in the manner hercinbefore specified and subject to the provisions of the said Po- litical Code, and that at said primary elec- tion. for delegates ‘to the Democratic State convention all Democrats shall have an ope portunity to vote, FILLING OF VACANCIES. ‘That if any delegate to sald convention shall die before, or from any cause shall be unable to attend upon said convention, thenm the other delegates thereto from the same Assembly dis- trict shall have power to determine by majority vote which of said delegates shall cast the vote of such deceased or absentee in said local con- vention, or in the Sentorial or Assembly sub- divisions thereof, and thereupon the delegate | s0 named: may cast sald vote in said local con- vention or in the Senatorjal or Assembly sub- divisions thereof, That no person who shall serve in any ca- pacity upon any primary election board shall be & candidate for delegate to the State or local conventions. That the temporary roll of delegates for the man and secretary of the Democratic City and County Committee, That the chairman and secretary of the Dem- ocratic City and County Committee are auth ized and empowered to prepare, authenticate, verify and file all necessary petitions with the officers designated by law to receive the same, or with whom the law requires a petition to be led. That the chalrman and secretary of the Dem. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MISCALLED “HAIR TONICS.” Most Hair Preparations Are Merely Scalp Irritants of No Value. Most hair preparations are merely scalp irritants, miscalled hair tonles. Whe: hair is brittle, lusterless and begins t fall out, the dandruff germ {s getting in itg deadly work at the root, sapping the vitality. Sfnce sclence discovered that dandruff is a germ disease there has been only one preparation put on the market that will actually destroy the dandruff germ, and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It allays itching instantly, destroys the germ and the muni hair stops and hair !’r_o'u uxuflant‘lf. sk your druggist for crpicide. It allays {itching instantly; makes hair grow. . a o and adopted the petition to the Board of | “Jim"” Neil was the one disturbing ele- | | | | | committee to organize Assembly district | He wanted a special commit-| tee appointed to devise a method of or- | C. Hassett said the party had noth- | to | FOR THE REBELS Yankees Are Said to Be Supplying Chinese Marauders. Governor of Kwangsi Admits That He Cannot Check the Rising. VICTORIA, B. C., July 2—The North China Daily News makes the assertion that half of the arms and ammunition in the hands of the Chinese rebeis were obtained from America, not a few of the weapons having been carried across. the United States borders into the Central and South American States, and thence shipped to Southern China. The balance of the modern ‘srms of | precision owned by the rebels were for- merly the property of the government and are held by ex-regular troops, a por- tion of whom forcibly retained their arms when they disbanded by orders of the two Kuang governments, while the bal- ance were carried off by troops who mu~ tinied and joined their fellow-provincials through sympathy with the rebellion. These last are in arms for political rea- sons and steadfastly follow a fixed pur- pose in conjunction with the rebels prop- er. The former, or disbanded soldiery, true to their marauding instinets, great cowards and merely plunder and murder for the pleasure of it, making no distinction between government offi- cials, traders or armed rebels. The di banded soldiery, in whose ranks are also the regular pirates and brigands of the two Kuang povinces, when met with are unhesitatingly attacked by the rebels proper and exterminated as vermin. The Peking correspondent of the Nichi Nichi of Tokio says: The Governor of Kwangsi has telegraphed secretly to the Government that the converts are supporting the rebels and suppiying them with arms and ammunition. The rebels osten- sibly declare that they are to protect converts and merchants. The forelgners, therefore, do not oppose the movement of the converts. The Government has replied instructing the Gove ernor to institute an immediate inquiry as to whether French subjects are _supporting _the rebels and to protest to the French Consul if this is fourid to be the case. The Governor of Kwangsi has also reported to the Government that the position of the rebels has been growing stronger day by day and that his troops are not strong enough to restore order. The Governor asked the Govern- ment to send him reinforcements. The Govern- ment, after a consultation with Viceroy Yuan, decided to send him six companies of Chill troops. The steamers Kumagawa and Kisogawa of the Osaki Shosan Kaisha were in' coi- lision off the coast of Korea on the night of June 11, and the former sank, carrying down seven of the crew. seventeen Eu- ropean passengers, three Japanese passen- gers and fifteen Koreans. Nineteen pass- engers and the balance of the crew were saved by the Kisogawa and taken to Che- mulpo. The Kisogawa was not seriously injured. he = Kumagawa cannot raised. ® Marriage Licenses. OAKLAND, July 2.—Marriage licenses were issued as follows to-day: Merrill A. Martin, aged 30, and Cornelia 8. Martin, aged 28; John P. Ward, 23, and Marian B. Rickey, 22, both of Los Angeles; John A. Bigger, 5, and Lizzie Karr, 4, both of San Francisco; Robert W. Maedermid, 24, Menlo Park, and Marion Davis, 18, Oak- land; William_Safirstein, 38, and Annette Rothsteln, 21, both of Oakland; Robert B. Menefie, 3, Oakland, and Katherine Ga~ belmann, 25, Omaha; Roderic S. Stewart, 28, and Marion L. Campbell, 22, both of | Alameda. election precirct within each Assembly district | torial district shall meet in the sald city and | ively nominate a candidate for member of the | Art Institute Opens To-Day. As the regular free day at the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art falls this month on the Fourth of July, the institute will be open to the pubiic to-day free of charge, from 9 a. m. till 5 p. m. and in the evening from 7:30 till 10 o'clock. @i e @ ocratic City.and County Committee shall hgve authority to make any clerical corrections” or supply any clerical omissions which may be found to occur In this call, as this day adopted, and also to take all stéps necessary to insure the carrying out of the provisions of the law and of this call. Dated San Francisco, California. July 2, 1002, JASPER McDONALD, Chairman Democratic City and County Come mittee. THOMAS W. HICKEY, Secretary Democratic City” and County Come mittee. ADVERTTSEMENTS. HIMROD'S CURE ASTHMA NEVER FAILS. 'There isnot another remedy known to advanced medical science which so. speedily relieves the severest paroxysms of Asthma as Himrod's Asthma Cure. It is a remedy in which you can place complete con- fiden For a quarter of a century ce. it has been the standard in all civil- ized countries of the world. “I bhave used all remedies—Himrod's Cure is the bést. It npever fails.— Oliver Wendell Holmes. Send for a free sample. It will not disappoint you. HIMROD MAN'F'G CO. 14-16 VESEY ST. NEW YORK. Wor -ale by all druggists. Drunkards Quickly Cured at Home—Any Lady Can '» Do it—Costs Nothing to Try. local convention shall be prepared by the chair- | tasteless discovery which can be in eottos or food. . Heartl Sorea by W. C.E. T and o rance workers. £ does ts work o silently that while the devoted 1ooks on, the drunkard is reciaimed inst his nd withious hia know Send + cur name and toDr.J.W. 343 Glena Blda., nati, O., and Re will mail a trial package of Golden froe to sBow how easily it is to cure drunkards with this remedgs. Full-sized boxes of Golden Specific are for | sale in San Francisco by J. R. GATES & CO.. 417 Sansome st. DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mallal on Applieation. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J- C.WILSON & CJ-. reiephans 3 Telephone Main FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS- BOYES & €O S5P "t iammaie OILS. LUB ING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS U8 Frone -Gg S. F. Phone Main 1713 . — PRINTING. E C. HUGHES, 611 Sansome st.. & B