The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-01

we may forget the ire, but we should
never forget the lessons it taught.
Every dollar saved from the lottery
sharks helps to make market for home
industries.
The prompt relief contributed to the fire
sufferers may be accounted another good
Job well done.
The influence of the spring fiestas will be
felt all over the State in the celebrations
OF the Foarth OF July.
The United Press extends its news gath
ering facilities every day and the CALL
readers get the benefit.
This is a good time to assert our indie
pendence of foreign articles that compete
with California products.
The piebald results of Kentucky's Demo
cratic Convention have filed Carlisle with
qualmish mixture of hope and despair.
Its now suggested that the Los Angeles
River be made into canal, which would
solve the whole problem of her ocean COM
merce.
Why does not Mexico follow the exam
pie of New Orleans in securing wines for
its use instead of importing wines from
Europe?
II California Democrats cannot keep their
hands off one another during this quiet
year what viii they do when the real crisis
comes?
Tho Carr,o,, LIoisor viii make . 1901 -,
turn for the courtesy of France shown at
Kiel, by making great national jubilation
over the victory at Sedan.
The reconciliation between the Kaiser
and Bismarck, which made a circus for
Berlin short time ago, is now seen to
have been bat fleeing show.
Englishmen who visit California shame
- us,-with their industry in climbing our
mountains and enjoying the splendid
views which their SUBMITS reveal.
Salisbury has the British Liberals in the
door, and if they do not vote the necessary
r. appropriations he viii turn them out of
the House by dissolving Parliament.
San Francisco cannot make a State fes
tival out Of the celebration of the National
birthday, for every county seat and almost
every village intends to have one of its /
own.
It is estimated that the interest charge
on the railway debts of the United States i
amounts to more.tfan $30o, 100000 a year, |
7and fully one-half of the sum goes to
!. Europe. -
= By the death OF: Professor Huxley the
world loses one. OF. the few. Inenwllo are
.able not only to advance science, nut. to.
awaken in the popular mind an enthu-
.siasm for it.
The hand of a whimsical fate seems to.
be observable in the fact that the wreck of
the Democratic party! should have been
produced by an encounter with 50 digni-
fed a snag as the silver question.
In looking out for the Southern. Pacific
Company's interests: among the big
political rascals at Washington Mr.. Hun
tington has overlooked the capabilities of
the small-boy ticket thief in San Fran
cisco. :: =:
%So candidate for the Democratic Presi-
dental nomination is yet IN sight, but the
members of the party in the silver States
are said to be putting w. A. Clarke of
Butte, Mont, into training for the Vice.
Presidency.
When we have advanced sufficiently far
to realize that it is easier, cheaper and
wiser to prevent fires than to extinguish
them, we shall have learned lesson that
required complete destruction to penetrate
the skull of Chicago.
1t is difficult to say whether the IN
housed tenants of the burned district
suffered more from their dispossession
than the silurians of the City from the
destruction CT the monuments which pro-
claimed their glory.
According 10 the Galveston Neaus the
Texas Democracy has long been divided
into two factions, whose union has been
''merely a deceitful partnership of two
greedy old women ready and eager to pick
the geese clean and divide the feathers"
In so hec Willy increasing the assessment
of street railways in Oakland Assessor Dali
ton recognizes the fact that the double adj
vantage of capital and speclal privilege
which they enjoy creates some obligation
to share justly the burden of public ex-
penses.
As an evidence of one of the benefits
arising from Riding city of boss political
rule recent magazine publishes series
Of pictures contrasting the horrible con-
dition of the New York streets under the
Tweed regime with the excellent pave
ments Of to-day.
The temptation to halt between knowl-
edge that Texas has laws against prize
fighting and a feeling that her people are
determined to encourage the art is as
strong as the doubt whether her pretense
of law-abiding inclinations calls for less
charity than her sayagery.
The treatise by John P. Young on Ri
metallism and Monometallism" published
in the Chronicle yesterday was the most
elaborate contribution to that discussion
which has vet appeared in one issue of any
newspaper, and its publication raises the