The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 13, 1896, Page 4

< FUSION BALKED N THE SEVENTH Democrats Are Loyal to Their Nominee for Congress. WILL SUPPORT MADDUX The Merced County Convention Rebukes the Conference Committee. HAS NO VOTES FOR CASTLE. Teclines to Indorse the Act Re- placing Their Candidate With a Popu'ist, MERCED, Car., Sept. 12.—The Demo- cratic County Convention met this aiter- noon in Pythian Castle. When the report of the committee on resolutions was called for the audience was all atiention, as & contest was anticipated. The report as read was the usual county platiorm, pledging support to the Democratic nomi- nees and principles. An amendment was offered in the shave of a resclution indors- ing the work of the conference committee of Democrats, Populists and Silverites in effecting a fusion on Congressional nomi- nees. The object of the amendments was an indorsement of Dr. Castle, the Popuiist nominee for Congress in the Seventh Dis- trict, as opposed to L. J. Maddux, the regular Democratic nominee, A spirited debate followed. Maddux, who was present, was called to the stand. He stated his reasons for not tendering his resignation to the conference com- mittee. He said that, as Dr. Castle had refused to fuse on the electoral ticket, he would not fuse on the Congressional nom- ination. nation had been filed with the Secretary of | State, and as theregular Democratic nom- inee he would stay in the field until No- vember. The amendment failea for want of a| second, and the report of the committee was adopted as read. J. K. Law, the incumbent, was nomi- nated for the Superior Judgeship. F.G. Ostrander is the regular Republican can- didate, and F. H. Farrar stands on the Populist ticket. et o SAN LUIS OBISPO RALLY. Congressman McLachlan Speaks to a Large Audience. SAN LUIS OBISPO, CarL., Sept 12.— Hon. James McLachlan, Republican nominee for Congress from the Sixth Dis- trict, arrived this morning from BSanta Maria, where he spoke last evening to a large audience. He was met at tne depot by a reception committee of the Mec- Kinley-Hobart Club, composed of John ‘Whicher, Arthur Bray, C. H. Reed, F. B. Jack, Benjamin Brooks, J. H. Maddox, E. L. Williams, C. E. Ash, J. P. Lima, Jay Goodrich, C. T. Greenfield, C. A. Palmer, P. B. Frefum, W. F. Vetterline, R. D. Orr, J. M. Feltz, Joseph Muller, Robert Brown, M. Sarmento, W. F. Sauer and Joseph Lind. They conducted him to the Hotel Ramona, where a aecorated suite of rooms had been prepared for his recention. The Republicans, under the manage- ment o! the McKinley-Hobart Club, to- might joined in the greatest political demonstrations ever held in this city. Every one seemed interested. People poured into town all day long from the | country to hear McLachlan in the evening. They wanted to see the man who stood true and firm to their interests: who se- cured the last appropriation of $40,000 for a breakwater at Port Harford, the water front of the county, a breakwater which when finished will be the grandest harbor ot refuge for vessels cn the coast between the Golden Gate and the bay of San Diego. The band began to stir the people with martial music at 7:30 o'clock, and soon members of the McKinley Guards and drill corps were hurring to their quarters in the skating-rink. . Shortly afterward, Grand Marshal George W. Robbins, assisted by Aids C. F. | Salmann, G. W. McCabe, J. B. Blake, H. Menimann, P. Banks, J. Foley, W. F. Sauer, H. F. Oszood, Louis Zehender, William B. McKennon, Norman Sander- cock, Victer Woods, Peter Quintana Jr. and Peter Righetti, were lining up the torchlight procession. This marched to the pavilion, while anvils boomed a salute. Conspicuous in the parade wasa large delegation of Swiss and Portuguese Republicans, The McKinley Guards pre- sented a fine appearance. The pavilion was decorated with the National colors, conspicuous being the portraits of McKinley and Hobart. It was crowded to its utmost capacity. Chairman C. H. Reed of the County Com- mittee introduced County Clerk John ‘Whicher as president of "the evening. Then came music by the Republican Club uartet composed of Messrs. Cohin, Mec- ?mira. Bradford and Sandercook. ‘After remarks on true Republicanism by the president, he introduced James McLach- lan as our next Congressman and speaker of the evening. McLachlan spoke on the tariff and money questions, going into details re- garding tue last work of Congress. He was loudly cheered at intervals during his talk. o TULARE COUNTY POPULISTS, Lack and the Straight- Outs. VISALIA, CaL., Sept. 12.—The Tulare County Populist Convention was held here to-day. Sheriff A. P. Merritt was elected temporary chairman and C. C, Howell of Poplar secretary. T. V. Cator was called on for 2 speech. He told of his experience-in 8t. Louis and of his connection with the commiitee that accepted Mr. Deuprey’s word that all the Democrats would concede was four of the nine Presidential electors. He informed the delegates that the Chicago conven- tion was compelled to accept several planks from the Omaha platform, and after so doing it was easy sailing for Bryan to secure the nomination. As for the Populists there was not one man of National reputation in the Populist party who would have made good Presidential timber, and all the. prominent Populists were in favor of Bryan. During his speech Cator kept his eye on Editor Hardie Gilstrap, a middle- of-the-road delegate at the St. Louis con- vention, as though expecting an outbreak from him. He paid his respects to John 8. Dore of Fresno, and in a sling at Gil- strap declared that himself and his fellow Populists who indorsed Bryan were as muct in the middie of the road as those who refused to do so. He claimed’it was a matter of judgment, d he believed it poor judgment to stand in the middle of the roaa with an express train thundering down upon one. He said his certificate of nomi- | of Harmony Between Fusionists| that be believed it out of place to thresh over- St. Louis convention straw, and, therefore, he would not do it; but he wanted to say that there were misstate- ments mada by Cator regarding the plat- form this mosning, They had heard Tom Watson abused, but not a word against Sewall. He did not indorse the action of the Populist State Central Committee, but he believed it not worth while to give his reasons. G. P. Manchester, E. E. Grinnell, J. J. Shlitz, C. 8. Collins, W. F. Pennybaker and F. 8. Crook were elected delegates to the joint convention of the Sixty-fourth Assembly District. Rev. Mr. Motheral of Kings County addressed these delegates, and strongly urged fusion with the Demo- crats of the Sixty-fourth District, W. R. Harns was nominated for the Assembly from the Sixty-fifth District. T ENIHUSIASM AT SANTA CRUZ. Republican Doctrine Expounded by Col. George A. Knight. SANTA CRUZ, CaL, September 12. Standing-room was at a premium in the large pavilion here to-night, when Colonel George A. Knight opened the Republican campaign under the auspices of the Santa Cruz McKinley and Hobart Club. Knight was introduced by the chairman of the club, W. H. Galbraith. He lost no time in graceful skirmishing, but entered into a thorough review of the Republican party, its past, its present and the prospects of its future. There were times, hesaid, when it was a a citizen’s duty to stand out and sound the alarm, to learle:glg enter into the combat and bear arms. Such a time was upon us. It was not now the politician who ruled this land, but the man who, after the day’s toil, retired to his home, and with his family discussed the problems of life and of his country, molded the des- tinies of this great Nation. That was the person who was well grounded in the principles which gov- erned this Republic. Such a man the cry of free silver, with its Altgeldism and Tili- manic embellishments, could not delude. The memory of long, lean, lanky, homely, humble Lincoln, with his politi- cal motto short and sweet, and his slogan for high protective tariff penetrated deeper and remained with a firmer grip than the DBmocratic superficial, oratorn- cal fireworks of Bryan. Lincoln, he said, laid the foundation of the great Republican party, and anarchy could not undermine a structure built on the fame of such men as Lincoln, Grant and Sherman. Protection in its broadest sense was seli- defense. We were willing, he declared, to | admit skilled labor from abroad, but not the products of any skilled labor produced abroad. This Government was founded on labor. The workingman upheld the pillars of Republicanism, and when these supports failed, then these States, united in their glory and in their strength now, would fail. Free trade was not wanted here, but 1t was wanted by Eneland, he asserted. The Republican party wished to enrich American workingmen by opening home industries and closing its ports to foreign material, The Democratic party of to- day appealed to the prejudices of the foreign born. It was the same old fight. *‘Shall we support foreign factories, or shall we support and feed our own sons, our own daughters?’ the speaker asked. “Blaine said, in his prophetical utterance in 1890, that he shuddered at the thought ofa time when the workingma: wouid beg for bread; and yet under the regime of Democracy and Cleveland, the Ameri- can workingman is casting looks of an- guish upon the closed factory, and foreign nations have coffers bulging with coin. “What has free trade done for this country? Never before in the history of these States had a struggling horde of starving, idle men marched to Washing- ton and begged for work and bread. Dis- trust came in with Cleveland’s adminis- tration, and it has perched upon Dem- ocracy’s banner ever since the Wilson bill was sired by John Bull and damned by America. [Great a'pplause.t] *Faith is the essential of gooa govern- ment, but the Democratic party forfeited the faith of those who once held to its doc- trines. Harrison left a full coffer; Cleve- land has depleted the treasury ana bur- dened us with a _4ebt from under which the American Nation is groaning, ‘My burden is greater than I can bear.’ "’ The Republican party, Mr. Knight said, belieyed in the free coinage of American silver—the product oi American labor— but it did not believe America should be made the’dumping-ground for Mexico and other silver-producing countries. e BARHAM AT RED BLUFF. With Fireworks and Oratory the Repub- lican Campaign Is Opened. RED BLUFF, Car., Sept. 12.—The cam- paign ovened in a blaze of glory here last night. Congressman Barham arrived at the depot by enthusiastic snpporters. ‘When nightfall came the air was illumined by fireworks of all kinds. Then came the first parade since the election ot Cleveland and Geary. The Red Biuff brass band led a long procession through the streets, over 100 members of the McKinley and Hobart Club being in uniform. Flam- beaux, torches and sky rockets illuminated the line of march. The pavilion was not large enough to accommodate the crowds that gathered there, and many went away disappointed, because of their failure to gain admit- tance. General N. P. Chipman was intro- duced as_chairman of the meeting. He m_finuon of whose name the crowd went wild. ‘When order was restored Judge Barham, in a plain and patriotic speech, reviewed the issues of the campaign, and gave a brief account of his stewardship at Wash- ington. Colonel John H. Roberts, in his inimitable stylé, added a few words for the cause of Mc. iniey, sound money, protec- tion and prosperity. —_—— WILL VOTE FOR McKINLEY. Oregon Gold Democrats Not Liksly to Name an Electoral Ticket. SEATTLE, Wasn., Sept. 12.—The gold Democrats of this State are very much perplexed over the question of placinga State ticket in the field. Some favor such generally understood that an electoral | ticket is to be launched, though if the sentiment expressed by their foliowing in this city is any criterion a great majority of the Democrats in Washington are on- posed to the Chicago vlatform and nomi- nees, and will vote for McKinley. ‘At the last moment,” siid Judge Thomas Burke, a delegate to the Indian- apolis convention, but who did nou at- tend, in discussing the matter, “I shall make up my mind as to the way in which I can do Altgeld, Tillmap and Bryan tbe most injury, and then vote accordingly. My impression now is that I shall vote for McKinley.” LIRS o BIGGS REPUBLICANS RALLY. Hon. 8. J. Duckworth Advocates Protec- tection and Sound Monsy. BIGGS, CaL., Sept. 12.—The Republican campaign opened here last night with an- Vils, music and oratory. A large audience grested Hon. 8. J. Duckworth at the Town Hall. He delivered a comprehensive ad- dress on the silver. and tariff 1ssues. Every reference to protection and sound money was heartily applauded. W. P. Hammond, president of the Biggs Mc- | Kinley Ciub, presided. Music was sup- |§(um by the (z?l brass band and the cKinley Glee Club. Protectjon is the supreme issue here, and more Republican votes will be polied in November than ever before. i S Lake County Conventions. LAKEPORT, Cav., Eept. 12.—Both the’ Democratic and Populist conventions met ‘When the convention was called to order | here’ to-day to nominate candidates for *#~=the afternoon session, W. Hardie Gul-{ Superior Judge and Supervisors. The on the afternoon local train and was met | rincipal | presented Congressman Barham, at the | a course, while others oppose it. It is| strap was called upon. Gilstrap dechndl Democrats renominated R. W, Crump for £ | CHRISTIANS PLAN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, the following for Su- District No. 1, Frank Smythe; Distrigt No. 4, J. J. Bruton; Dis- trict No. 5, Lewis Henderson. The con- ventions agreed to fuse on Senator and Assemblymen, the Demccrats to have the Senator and the Populists the Assembly- men. The Populists nominated R. Hudson for Superior Judge and Porter Clendening for Euvervisor in District No. 4. The other candidates will be nominated later. g kS SAN JOSE GEEETS SCOTT. The Political Situation Review-d From a Business Man’s Standpoint. SAN JOSE, CaL., Sept. 12—Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works of San Francisco was given a rousing reception Superior Judge and | this evening, when he addressed the Santa Clarg County Republican Club in Hales Hall. Every seat in the hall was crowded, and the speaker was repeatedly inter- rupted during his discourse by prolonged applause. he address was a calm review of the political situation from the standpoint of a business man and employer and friend of labor, and was heartily appreciated by his hearers. At the close of the meeting three cheers were given for McKinley and protection, quickly fellowed by three cheers for Irving M. Scott. —_— EL DORADO NOMINEES. County 2icket Launched by Republicans at Placerville. PLACERVILLE, CaL., Sept. 12—The County Republican Convention to-day adopted resolutions indorsing the Na- tional platform, favoring the encourage- ment of the mining industries, declaring for good roads and pledging aid to the woman suffrage cause. The following nominations were made: Superior Judge, M. P. Bennett, incumben’; Assembiy- man, George H. Burnham of Placerville; Supervisors — 8. 1. Balisbury. Warren Crocker, F. M. Carson; delegates to the joint Senatorial convention — Thomas Clark, B. L. Cope, F. B. Bierdstrup, W. C. Green, F. Nichols, instructed to vote for Hon. Charles A. Swisler, this city. e Ventura County Combine. VENTURA, Car., Sept. 12.—After an all-day wrangle the Democratic and Popu- list Connty Conventions voted for fusion on the candidates for Superior Judge, members of the Assembly for the Sixty- ninth District and member of the State Senate for the Thirty-fifth District, which includes Santa Barbara and Ventura coun- ties. The Democrats nominated W. E. Shepherd for the Senate, Thomas O. Toland for the Assembly and Emmet Crane and F. Hartman for members of the Board of Supervisors. The Populists named H. L. Poplin for Superior Judge and H. G. SBackett for Supervisor. e Santa Cruz County Primaries. SANTA CRUZ, CaL., Sept. 12.—The Re- publican primaries to-day forecast the in- tense interest which will be taken in the convention next Monday, and in the elec- tion next November. The center of inter- est was the vote for Superior Judgeship between Judge Logan and District Attor- ney Lindsay. The race for the nomina- tion was a hard-fought one, both contest- ants being well known and having strong followings. Judge Logan received 211 and Lindsay 117 in the city boxes. The results in precincts are not yet known, but Logan is conceded the victory by over 200 votes. rpo Ticket Named at Stockton. STOCKTON, CaL, Sept. 12.— The A. P. A. County Convention to-night made the following nominations: W. J. Goldsworthy, Twenty-fifth Assembly Dis- trict; W. H. Briggs, Tweniy-sixth As- sembly District; C. M. Small, First Super- visoral District; J. W. Bowers, Third Supervisoral District. The nominee for the Fifth Supervisoral District was passed and left to the commiitee, as was also the indorsement of the Superior Judges to be named by the other political parties. e o s Butte County FPopulists. OROVILLE, Cav., Sept. 12—The Popu- list county convention assembled in Union Hall to-day. George Jeffries was chosen chairman and W. M. Regan secre- tary. Acommittee was appointed to con- fer with the Democratic party to arrange for a county fusion. John Knuotwell of Forbestown was nominated for Superior Judge; George Thresher of Grialey, As- semblyman; G. P. Ormsby, George Beik and J. Lewis, Supervisors for First, Third and Fourth districts, respectively. e Gali Republicans Organize. GALT, CAL., Sept. 12.—The Republicans of Galt have organized a McKinley club and tormally opened the campaign. Many Republicans who were for Bryvan two weeks ago joined the ciub ana pledged themselves to McKinley and protection. Bryanism and the silver sentiment is giv- ing way to second sober thought in the rural districts, and old Republicans are falling into line. J. J. Campbell was elected president of the club and John Brewster secretary. e McCora Named at Tulare. TULARE, Cav., Sept. 12.—The Repub- lican joint Assembly convention to nomi- nate a candidate for the Sixty-fourth As- sembly District met hers to-day. George McCord of Hanford was nominated on the first ballot. In the convention were seven delegates from Kines County and six from Tulare. Resolutions indorsing the public record of Senator Georee C. Perkins and Representative W. W. Bowers were passed. — Talks to Sonora Voters. SONORA, Car., Sept. 12.—Judge Swin- nerton addressed an immense and en- thusiastic audience in Opera Hall here to- night. Long before 8 o’clock the hall was crowded with citizens from all parts of the county. In hisaddressthe Judge touched on the issues of the day in a masterly and instructive manner, and was frequently compelled to desist from speaking until quiet had been restored. —_——— Demooratic Rally Modesto. MODESTOA, CaL., fept.;12.—The Demo- cratic campaign for Bryan and Sewall was opened here to-night by F. D. Nicol of Stockton. Nicol was greeted with enthu- siastic applause at every pause or point. He confined his discussion entirely to the silver issue. Mayor Carlson of San Diego, independent candidate for Congress in the Seventh District, addressed a street meet- ing early in the evening. —_—— Colonel Eddy at Orowille, OROVILLE, Cav., Sept. 12.—Colonel T. V. Eddy of San Francisco and Mrs. Gen- eral John Bidweil of Chico addressed the citizens of Oroville last evening. Colonel Eddy discussed the Republican platform. Mrs. Bidwell spoke on woman lu&nga and was frequently cheered, e MeKinlay Talks at Merced. MERCED, CAL, Sept. 12—A Repub- lican rally was held this evening in Agri- cultural Pavilion. D. McKinlay, Presi- dential elector, was the nflncipnr speaker and enlisted the undividea attention of a large and intellizgent audience. L 3 T Pacheco at Santa Barbara. SBANTA BARBARA, CaL, Sept. 12— Ex-Governor Pacheco has arrived in Santa Barbara, and is besieged by callers, scores of oid friends hastening to greet him. On the 15th inst. he will address a-McKinley meeting at the opera-house. £ Lot b Yolo Conventions Called. ‘WOODLAND, Car.,, Sept. 12.—The Democratic County Central Committee to-day 1ssued a call for a County Conven- tion to be heid on September 21. The Populists will hold their convention on the 19th. SUNDAY, ~ AT PACIFIC GROVE Annual Conference of the Methodists Drawing to a Close. TRANSFERS OF PASTORS. Drs. Filben and Goodwin of San Francisco Will Enter New Fields. OTHER CHANGES IN PROSPECT. Presiding Elder Willis to Be Taken From Napa District—Women Are Admitted. PACIFIC GROVE, CaL., Sept. 12.—As the end of the California Methodist Con- ference draws near interest begins to cen- terin tue appointments to be made on the evening of the last day (next Monday) to pastorates for the next conference year. Ministers want to know whether they will remain where they are; or if they are going—where? Bishop Foss hasalready established the reputation of keeping this very interesting and important informa- tion closer to himself than any other Bishop the conference has had in many vears; but it seems impossible to keep this news entirely with the cabinet behind locked doors, and the following reliable information has come into the possession of THE CALL correspondent: Rev. Dr. W. R. Goodwin of the Califor- nia-street Methodist Church, San Fran- cisco, will not be returned. He will be transferred to the Southern California Conference, which meets next month, and will have an appointment in the southern part of the State. The charge pleases him, as he feels the necessity of going south on account of his health. Dr. Gooa- win’s successor of the California-street church will in all probability be Rev. Dr. Phelps, at present of San Luis Obispo. That is the slate now. It has also come to0 pass that Rev. Alfred Kummer will be sent back to the First Methodist Church, Oakland, for another year. Rev. Dr. Dille's parishoners of the Central Methodist Church, San Francisco, will be pleased to learn that he will be returned to them. Presiding Elder E. R. Willis is slated to be takea off the Napa district, but what charge he will have is not yet finally de- termined. The question arises: Who will be his successor as presiding elder and adviser of the Bishop and member of his cabinet? That is not yet finally fixed. There are several candidates for the ap- pointment, the most prominent being Rey. Church, 8an Francisco, and Rev. Dr. W. W. Case of the Howard-street Methodist Church, San Francisco. It issaid Presid- ing Elder Willis prefers some other field of work on account of his health. Dr. Filben will not be returned to the First Church. The most important business transacted by the conference at the morning session, Bishop Foss presiding, was the vote on and some discussion of the questions of admitting women to the general confer- ence and of equal lay and ministerial rep- resentation in the general conference. The discussion was on the question of a secret ballot, and a large majority finally voted to stand up and be counted. The vote was as follows: For women 27, against 25; for equal representation 101, against 47, These are constitutional questions and it requires a three-fourths vote of those present and voting to amend the constitu- tion. According to this, women are ad- mitted to the general conference, but equal lay and ministerial representation aid not carry in the Californa conference. u’{_mus! vote on these propositons. he young ministers declared eligible for ordination are H. F. Briggs, G. M. Richmond, W. T. Kurnow,# Tokutaro Nakama and Joseph Long. G. W. Beattie was continued in his fourth year's studies. George C. King and Thomas Nicholas were admitted to full membership and elected to the deacons’ order. W. F. McClure, John F. Williams and J. C. Bol- ster were continued on trial Rey. Lr. Thomas Filben, pastor of the First Methodist Church, 8an Francisco, is secretary of the board of trustees of the University of the Pacific. He reported to the conference that the reports from the university showed a successful year and said further that the opening of the pres- ent year was the most prosperous for many years, 210 students having already en- rolled. Chancellor F. F. Jewell has re- tired from his office, und all of the affairs of the university were put into the hands of the president, Dr. Eli McClish. About $25,000 of the $50,000 subscription raised b; Chancellor Jewell was reported paid. pt:nncnllor Jewell will return to the min- istry. Jere Leiter 6f San Jose was elected treasurer in place of H. McChesney, re- signed. The property of the university left in the hands of the trustees by the closing of Napa College is being rapidly disposed of, he following officers of the Fred Finch Orphanage at Diamond, Alameds County, were elected, together with the board of directors and the sdvisory board: Rev. R. Bentley, D.D., president; Rev. 8. J. Carroll, D.D., first vice-president; Rey. F. D. Bovard, 'D.D., second vice-president; Mrs. G. Watterson, Alameda, secretary; Mrs. C.C. Lombard, East Oakland, corre- sponding secretary; I. J. Truman, Mills building, San Francisco, treasurer. An afternoon session was held for the first time during the session, Bishop Foss presiding. Presiding Elder Gustafsen of the Swedish aistrict reported $5990 benevo- lence during the year, and he said he had traveled 6005 miles, i’residing Elder Har- ris of the Japanese district, which em- braces the Hawaiian Islands, reported 130 church members on the islands and 49 converts, and $440 raised for charity. He reported in all 700 converts, 198 bap- tisms and $6500 contributions. The annuity fund for conference claim- ants will be made up of $1590 of the book concern dividend, all mon+ys from the Laymen’s Relief Association and the pro- ceeds of ministerial assessments. Thnis evening the Ladies’ Aid Society ave a reception in the parlors of El Carmelo Hotel to the wives of the min- isters, Resolutions hailing with satisfaction the proposed establishment of an interna- tional high court of arbitration for the settlement ot differences between the United States and Great Bri were adopted by the Lay Association, At 5 o'clock 1n the afternoon Rev. P. G. Buchanan of Berkeley, who has been in the ministry fifty years, ed a semi- century sermon. At the annual meeting this afternoon of the Conference Ladies’ XM Society reports from fiftv-seven societies showed that $11,205 had been raised during the year. These officers were elected: President, Mrs, M. D. Buck; secretary and treasurer, Mirs. 8. J. Harding Jr.: vice-presidents— Dr. Thomas Filben of the First Methodist | Every Methodist conference in the coun- | SEPTEMBER 13, 1896. Napa district, Mrs. 8. E. Holden ; Oaklana district, Mrs. H. A. Grant; Sacramento district, Mrs. Esther Scott; San Francisco district, Mrs. William Abbott. Educational work was the subject of consideration at an evening meeting in connection witn the Metnodist church and the University of ihe Pacific. I. J. Truman of San Francisco presided. 8. E. Holden spoke with praise of the work of Chancellor F. F. Jewell in raising $50,000 in subscriptions for that university. The principal practical and profitable address was delivered by Dr. McClish, president of the uniyersity. In response to appeals from Mrs. Kingsburg of the college faculty and Reyv. Dr. Dille 0%8!0 Francisco, about was contributed toward the university debt of $20,000. PERKINS AT PLACERVILLE, Kepublicans of El Dorado County Ad- dressed by the Semator. PLACERVILLE, CAL., Sept. 12.—The booming of cannon and the strainsof a brass band greeted Senator Perkins on his arrival to open the Republican campaign in this section to-night. There was a great outpouring of people. ~The local McKirley and Hobart Ciab, enforced by clubs from other parts of the county, at- tended in force. Hon. C. A. Swisler, H. E. Picket, F, Barss, W. H. Newell, George H. Burnham and others occupied places on the platform. Hon. C. A. Swisler presided and after an opening speech introduced the Rev. Anra Shaw, whose remarks were atten- tively listened to. She spoke of the law giving suffrage to women in Wyoming, and of the history of efforts made in sev- eral States in bebalf of the measure, She commended the action of the county con- vention here to-day, though the speaker said she wgs not Republican, Democrat, Populist or -Prohibitionist, but only a woman representing the class whose silent influence was for the welfare of the home and the Nation. She said what affected the household and brought evil to the home, woman suffered. Women comprehended the hard times as men did, and if women were given a vole they would labor for good times for the opening of the mills. She concluded by pleading with voters to cast }hair ballots in accord with the State plat- orm. Senator Perkins next introduced and was loudly cheered. His opening re- marks were in favor of the sixth amend- | ment, treating of woman’s refining in- | | fluence in society. El Dorado County, her | | miners and mining interests received due | notice, particularly the pioneer miner and | the hardships he endured. i Benator Perkins’ speech was conciliatory | to political opponents, yet he showed up | the work of the Democratic party as it | came under his observation during his | term in the Senate. His word picture of | the mills closed, the spindles stopped, the | furnace ftires extinguished, was well drawn | and his illustrations apt. He dealt with | facts as presented in the records of the Democratic party, the general consterna- | { tion throughout the country and the injury done to the country and to Cali- | fornia in particular by placing upon the free list cinnabar, quicksilver, the grape | and the orange. He expressed his belief in Anmerica for Americans and home markets | for American people. The fallacies of the Bryan silverites and the free-coinage measures advocated by | the Democratic platiorm were explained at great length. The interests of the | workingman were lorically shown to | point to his alliance of the Republican | party. His eulogy of the dignity of Amer- {ican’ citizenship in its highest type, the | dignity of the American workingman, was | | given in a patriotic vein. He advocated the election of the Republican county and Congressional ticket,and appealed strongly to the first voter to come to the party of Lincoln, the party of the people, the party whose standard-bearer to-day was the gallant soldier, the patriotic citizen, tha man of the people, the valiant Governor of a great State, the able Congressman for many years—William McKinley of Ohio, - Stanford’s Bryan Club. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Sept. 12.—The Bryanites have finally arranged to get enough supporters together here to form a club. The first meeting was held last night, Elias '99 was chairman and he, with two or three others, addressed the few unterrified who constitute the | club. The Bryan supporters are anxious to arrange for a joint debate with the Me- Kinley partisans, and the affair is likely | to be of considerable interest, ir the plans can be carried out, both sides having good speakers, e il G5y Colfax Republicans Organize. COLFAX, Car,; Sept. 12—A McKinley | and Hobart Club was orgunized here last | night with a large number of active mem- i bers. Much campaign literature has been | obtained and a complete outfit of uni- forms and torchesordered. The members | are enthusiastic and their fight for patriot- | ism, protection and prosperity will be | such as was never before made by a po- litical club at this place. Sl Speech to Wheatland Hop-Pickers. WHEATLAND, CaL, Sept. 12.—Be- neath a stage festooned with hop vines and bunting, Hon. 8.J. Duckworth ad- dressed several hundred hop-pickers to. night. The s:genker poured hot shol into | the claims of Bryan. After the speaking | a large McKinley and Hobart club was | organized. — Redding Republican Rally. REDDING, CAvL., Sept. 12.—Hon. J. A. Barham, Republican nominee for Congress in thie district, and Colonel J. H. Roberts of Sacramento addressed a large and en- thusiastic audience at the Armory Hall this evening on the issues of the day. H UKIAH'S OBJECT LESSON. Two Large Sheep Ranches Sold Under the Sheriff’s Hammer. Property Lost to the Owners Becaus: of the Gorman-Wilson 5 Act. UKIAH, Car,, Sept. 12.—An example of what a Democratic tariff has done for the wool-growers of this county was given to- day, when one of the largest sheep ranches in Mendocino was soid at Sheriff's sale, under foreclosure. The Wheelbarrow ranch, situated near Willits, twenty miles north of here, owned by Archie White- horn and the estate of Pnilip Upp, and comprising over 2000 acres of the finest range land in this section, was sold for $3000. Whitehorn & Upp, the owners of the ranch, became financially embarrassed ‘when the price of wool fell and they have now been forced to lose their sheep rance and 200 acres of farming land in the Little Lake Valley, which was also sold by the Sheriff under the same foreclosure. The ranch of William K. Lee, near Yorkvilie, was sold under joreclosure to- day for $8000, the amount due on a mort- gage. The ranch comprises 1700 acres, It was bid in by Elizabeth A. Hibberd. the mortgagee. Before the Wilson-Gorman bi!l went into effect these ranches were employing a number of men, paying zood dividends and were valuabls properties, o gt Two Failures at Napa. NAPA, CAL., Sept. 12—A. M. Boggs, a butcher, has made an assignment for the benefit of creditors. His liabilities are $4000; assets $1800. The Superior Court Dhas been petitioned by the creditors of A. Irwin, a grocer, to declare him insolvent. His mmfmu are $3000, RES MAN WHO IS IN NEED of something to build bim up and give him vim and vigor maturally seeks thst which others have used and have CURES cones SUCCESSFULLY! e WHY? Because he cannot afford to make experiments; he has neea of his abilities, and wants to use his abilities as soon as ‘possible. - 2000 Men have testified to the great sustaining merits of a remedy treatment which these 2000 men have used to their great CURES CURES CURES CURES CURES CURES advantage. This remedy is the CURES CURES Sy Pea CURES CURES CURES Hudyan! 1t is to be had only from the skilled doctors who created it. No one else can give you Hud- yan except the Hudson Medi® cal Doctors, and these doctors can be seen or written to, just as yon desire. Hudyan can be CURES CURES CURES CURE > sumee used in such cases when the i :;1:::;; symptoms are Debility, CURES pypitation, Clutchings, CURES Melancholy spells, Tired feelings, CURES Restlessness, Giddiness, Duilness, OURER . Headscne, Trembling, COURES gleeplessness, Horrible dreams, CURES Languidness, Spermatorrhes, CURES Falling sensations Constipation, Nervous debili CURES 1544 of power, & Loss of strength, CURES Lack of energy, Twitchings. When in the above condition consult the doctors or write for HUDYAN CIRCULA! ) FREE. o ! Hudson Medical Institute, Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts,, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. KIDNEYS KIDNEYS KIDNEYS KIDNEYS BIDNEYS KIDNEYS KIDNEYsS Many men lead rapid lives and subject themselves to such baneful practices that their kidneys are aimost used up. of wasted kidneys: Great weakness, emacistion, specific gravity high, bilious attacks, cramps, neuralgic pains,sudden sweats, faliure of vision,catarrh. mouth dry, tongue coated, gums sore aund bleed easily, sppetite variable, flatulence, constipa- E1DNEYS tion or diarrhoes, skin dry and yellowish, bolis, carbuncles, KIDNEYS eczems and itchings, swelling of lower extremitles, loss of KIDNEYS flesh. Tf you want to learn all sbout KIDNEYS your kidneys write for the KIDNEYS , “A" Knowledge of Kidneys.” Hudyar is the Great Remedy. makes man. thirat, It I St CIRCULARS FREE. ECZEMA ECZEMA ECZEMA ECZEMA EKCZEMA ECZEMA EUVZEMA Comes with extreme Irrita- tion and watery pimples. Just 85000 a5 yOUr skin becomes dry and parched and ltchy just 80 s00m must you hel, You will notice small piniples with a watery fluid in spots or over the body. 11 308 oo, suffering from Eczema learn all about its care and cure. Eczema Book. the Great Hudson Write Lo-day. e e A S S e HUDYAN CURES NERVOUS DEBILITY, Testimonlals will be sent free, Call or write for them. —_— CATARRH CATARRH CATARRH CATARRH Is curable, but it must be taken in time. You win know how bad your case is when you cneck off these symptoms: ““Is the breath foul?’ CATARRH “Is the voice husky?” “Do you spit up slime? TARRH - A +Do you ache all over? _CATARRH “Doyoublow outscabs? CATARRH :mne nose stopped up?” Do you snore at night?" CATARRH “Does your nose dis- RR charge?” o H " iDoes the nose bleed CATARRH easily?’ “Is there tickling in the BEEAE throat?” CATARRH “Do crusts form in the nose?’ SATARRE “Is the nose sore and CATARRH tender?” “Do you sneeze a great CATARRH deal? CATARRH “Does the nose itch and ) cATaRRE "URT “‘Is there pain in frons of CATARRH CATARRH “Thesé are a few of the effects | “Is there pain in back of CATARRH head?’ CATARRH “Is your sense of smeli CATAERH "";“‘T A “Do you haw! 1o clear CATARRH tne throat?’ CATARRH “Is there a dropping in the throat?” CATAREH .ls the throst dry in CATARRH morning?” “Do you sl Aria you sleep with the mouth open?” *‘Are you losing your sense of taste?” “Does the nose stop up toward night?’ If you are suffering from Catarrh write for CATARRH CATAREH CATARRH CATARRH e CATARRHAL BOOK ¥REE, Hudyan cures Blues, Melancholla, Loss of Appetite, Completes Man. CIRCULARS FREE, TAINTED BLOOG BLOOD POISON. CURE CURE CURE CURE CURE CURE CURE CURE CURE 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY 30-DAY First, Becondary and tertiary forms of Blood poison of im- pure blood are mani ested by Copper- colored Spots, Itch. g Skin, Irritated Dry Parched Throat. Falling Hair ana the other symptoms of a contracte disease. You should seek the quick and lasting cure. You can_be readily cured. You can get the 30-day cure if you call on the old doctors of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Treatment Hudyan is the Remzdf o ical brains of created by the entire med] the staff of doctors of the HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE. HUDYAN CIRCULARS ¥FREE. If you are & victim of a “*bad stomach” you can be cured. Thesé are the symptoms: ““Is there nausea?” ‘‘Are you costive?’ “Is there yomiting?” “Are you lighthead- ed?” “Do you beich up e DYSPEPSIA DYSPEFPSIA DY3PEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSP. PSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEFSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSFEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA Write for “Is your tongue coat- ed?” “Do you hawk and spit?” “Have you brash 2 “Is there pain after eating?” “Arelynu nervous and weak?” you sick water “Do headaches?” “‘Do vou blost up after eating?”’ “Is there disgust for breakfast?” *Is your throat filled with s.ime?” ‘“*‘Have you after eating?” ‘Do you at times have diarrhea?’ “Is there rush of blood to the head?” ‘“Is there constant bad * taste in the mouth?” “Is there gnawing sen- llll]()m in l}on}lch?'; Do you feel as if you had lead in ulomuch?y' “When you get up sud- denly are you dizzy?” “When your stomach is empty do you feel faint?” “Do you belch up ma- terial that burns the throat?” ““When the stomach is full do you feel op- pressed?” have distress “DYSPEPSIA BOOK.”’ HUDSON _MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Cor. Market and Ellis Sts., San Francisco, C Hudyan cures Nervousness, Debility and stops wastes. CIRCULARS F REE, CALL OR WRITE, HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Stockton and Market Sts. LIVER LIVER ‘When your liver is disordered you will notice the following Symptoms: ‘‘Are you irritable?”’ LIVER *“Are you nervous?” “Do you get dizzy?" LIVER “Have you no energy?” “Is your memory poor?” LIVEE ‘Do you feel miserable?” “Do you have cold feet?” LIVER “Do Yyou get tired easiiy?" “Do you have hot flushes?” LIVER ‘Is your eyesight biurred?” n't you explain where?”” ave you pain in the back?” Is your flesh soit and flabby?” ‘“Are your spirits low at times? “l; there a bloating after eat- g ave you ns around the LIVER loins?’ hw s ou haye gurg in bowels?? 5 LIVER “Do you have rumbling in LIVER bowels?” “Is there throbbing in the LIVER stomach?’ *Do you suffer from painsin LIVER the temples?” “Do you have sense of heat in LIVER LIVER LIVER bowels?” LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVER LIVEE‘ i “Do you have palpitation of the heart?” “Is there a general feeling of lassitude?” “‘Do these feelings affect your memory?” HUDYAN CURES LIVER DEBILITY. ‘When you are suffering from a Liver Trouble you should use the Remedy Treatment— HUDYAN. Call or write for circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE STOCKTON AND MARKET STREETS.