The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1896, Page 4

E THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1896. B ety POLITICS N THE GOLDEN STATE Thousands at Los Angeles Addressed by Senator Perkins. Issues of the Preseat Campaign Discussed at Hazard's Pavilion. VISALIA WELCOMES BOWERS. The Comgressman Talks to aa Ean. thasiastic Gathering—Rallies in Many Towas. FFICE oF TEE CALL,) Broadway, r , Cal., Oct. 8 Unitad States Senator George C. Perkins of Qakiand was sccorded a reception by the citizens of Los Angeles on his arrival | from the North this afternoon. He was sccompanied by Colonel Joan P, Jackson. B mittee, composed of represent: ive busi- ness and professional men, were at Arcade | station when the San Francisco train ar- rived. A procession was formed, headed by the Los Angeles military band, and marched to Main street and through tbe business center of the city to the Chamber of Commerce at Fourth and Broadway. There was much cheering ali along the line of maren. A force of directors under Superin- tendent Wiggins bad dbeen st work all the morning converting the spacious rooms into bowers of flowers and evergreens. The decorations were tasteful and elegant. The reception to Senator Perkins lasted from 2 until 4 o’clock. During the speak- ing and social intercourse claret punch and sandwiches were served. An address of welcome was delivered by President Patterson of the Chamber of Commerce. Senator Perkins responded in a bappy | speech, and short speeches were made by others. This evening & great meeting was held st Hazard’s Pavilion, which was presided over by George art. The meeting was under the auspices of the Sound Money Club, which had invited the citizens of all shades of po sl opinions to take part. Senator Perkins, who made the first speech of the evening, was roundiy ap- pianded by the thous: who had filled the great pavilion to most capaeity. In thecourse of his remarks the Senator said: This magnificeat guage more potent tion this v means tha elec: be the text upon ends took possession vears ago, the coun- o nded s change and they got it 'ou remember ¥ Dem: here. It reduces rses, cattle, mules years sgo our Democratic sheep—ihe harmiess, inoffensive creature— witnout irying to kiek it out of the wsy. The McKinley bili Sxed & specific duty of 30 cents es, $1350 on she:p, but the Wiison bili re- ced the tariff 20 per cent ad valorem. In lued at §5 per head The De §1 esch, under us with livestock and 10 the Democrats be lef: $126,000.000 in the reserve fund. Cleveisnd depleied the tr s ds ke ds a thing: It re- oc t roduct of the great and immortal sistesman, Bisine. questionfand I call 1) the Republican party is the ¢ lism, and every & people is as good ss goid. pariy dia more than that. It gaver money for his services and made that oney as good t make it as good as T we have is worth a Becsuseit “knows that What we want my fnends, is & chance to work, and when we work we want as good money as there is in the worid for our pay. Colonel Jackson followed the Senator with a logical discussion of campaiga is- sues. T VISALIN'S GREETING TO BOWERS. Voters Gather in Hundreds to Listen to His Speech—Short of Fresno Wins Votes for McKiniey. VISALIA, Carn, Oct. 3.—Visalis was ablazes with enthusiasm to-night in greet- ing to Congressmsa W. W. Bowers and Hon. Frapk H. Sbort of Fresno. Mr. Bowers arrived this morning and during the day had been busy shaking hands and exchanging congratuiations with bis con- stituents on the approaching victory for McKinley and the triumph of protection. At 7:30 o'clock a special train from Tuolare arrived, bringing hundreds of enthusiastic Reputlicans to help swell the siready great throng. They were received by the Visalia brass band and marched down to the Visaiia and Goshen depot, where they assisted in the reception of Mr. Short of Fresno and the Hanlord Giece Club. A procession was formed at this point and the march to the Palace Hotel began. Oa arriving there the shouts for McKinley and Bowers were deafening. It was a little after 8 o'clock when the meeting was calied to order by Hon. tor Perkns and the reception com- | mention of the names of McKinley and Bowers the shouts slmost raised the roof When Congressman Bowers wufi xn;\_‘w e dis- duced he was given an ovation. cussed the tanif question as oal | can who has had a vast expe: public affaire, and tne Democrais who listened 10 him and then persist in voting for Bryan will never have the nerve to look a sheep in the face. The demagogic appeal of the Popocrais for free silver in order to hide the incompetence and ve- nality of the present Democratic admin- istration was well exposed. Said the speaker: A great many of you wish to know bow I :mndb:m the ;i‘nfir question. 1 am o silver cause the Repub.can party is (4] pange.} ook ‘st the Demo- is first work was to strike at et it comes now and poses as the friend the white metal. You kmow that party word. lam going io vote fur he sauie Teasou tnatneeriy sil an Democrats are goiug 10 vote is 1 favor oi_protection, will bring prosperity on. [Chee 1 stand for tae iree #2a unlimited coinage of Hon. Frank H. Short was given a hearty stion, and his cool, ealm and incisive reasoning carried conviction to his hear- | ers He is a tall, fige-appearing man, an | his command of language seems limitless. He is a master of wit and sarcasm. The many excellent points made by Mr. Short were vigorously appiauded, and bis audi- | ence would have been content to listen to his beautitul word pictures for bours longer. It was late when he conciuded, | but he had won his hearers completely. | Mr. Short will speak in_San Francisco E:lx‘ Friday night, with Hoa. Jo Camp- ! L The singing of the Hanford Glee Ciub was one of ihe festures of the evening and | was much appreciated. Oa the whoie tae meeting Was a voiemaker from every standpoint, and will be the means of largely increasing the vote for McKinley aod Bowers. e SHAW AT BOULDER CREEK. Discusses the Monectary Problem Befere @ Large dudience. BOULDER CREEK, CaL, Oct. 3.—Mid- | dleton’s Hall was filled to-night with lum- | bermen and milimen snd residents of | Boulder Creek, who had assembled to | hear Colonel Henry G. Shaw’s speech on | the monetary question. Supervisor S. H. Rambo, who isa candidate for re-elecion | on the Kepublican ticket, presided. Colonel Shaw illustratea his peints by means of charts and other devices. One of his charts showed the increase in as- sessable wealth in Santa Crez County by decades since Since the sileged crime of 1873 the people of this county, he said, bad added $i0,000,000 in xoid values to their property, real and personal. He asked whether this increase in_wealih was any proof that Santa Cruz County bad suffered by the fact that since 1873 the control of the coinage of silver had been restricted to the Governmeat. By means of another chart he demonstrated that the | greatest money power in California were | the depositors in sll the banks—commer- | cial and savings—and thst any sudden | change of standards would injure them | far more than it would the bankers, who, n practice, were only trustees, the capitai | of the latter being small in proportion to the value of deposits. Colonel Staw dwelt on the serions con- sequences which would flow from the working of the specific contract iaw in California. Hesaid that toe only remedy for the existing situation was ihe adoption of the protective policy and a cessation of what looked like a political warfare drawn upen class and sectional lines. B | PENDLETON GEEETS MITCHELL. Hundreds of Oregoniand Cheer for Me- Kintey and Protection. PENDLETON, Ox, Oct. &—Hon. J. H. Mitchell, Senstor from OUregon, sd- dressed ‘the citizens of Pendieton and illa counties this afterncon. Hear- t 6:30 o’clock this morning and was met at the depot by the McKinley Club, the Young Men’s McKinley Club and citi- | zens numbering 1500. There was s street | parade at 2 0'cluck in the aiterncon. The | city was packed with peopie. The Court- | house, where the speech was delivered, | could not accommodate half the throng. Hundreds of people left because they | conid not get within hearing. Mitcheil was suifering from throat | trouble and spoke under extreme difficul- ties, but he was listened to with marked aitention. He stated to 2 press represen- tative that Oregon would give McKinley {at least 5000 masjority, and he wouid not be surprised 1f it reached 10,000, Rio Tista Campaign Opened. RIO VISTA, Car, Oct. 3.—The first meeting of the campaign at tais place in the interest of patriotism, protection and prosperity was held in Union Hall this evening under the suspices of the local Republican Club. Hon. T. B. Hutchin- son of Napa was the principal speaker and for over an hour held the attention of a ¢ | larze audience. J. J. Luchsinger and | Alden Anderson, nominees for Senator sod Assemblymac, aiso made short ad- dresses. Dr. C. E. Turner presided. I Tkiah Demccrats Parade. cisco. The hall was crowded, and among { those present were marny from a distance. | Preceding the speaking there was a torch- | light procession, headed by the Ukiah | silver cornet band. Fireworks were se: off along the line of march. Speaker Mitcell held the close atlention of his audience. R R Downieville Miners Welcome Ford, DOWNIEVILLE, Can, Oct. 3.—Sen- ator Tirey L. Ford addresssd a large | gatherins to-night at Armory Hall under the auspices of the Downieville McKinley Club. He was received hers with open arms by the miners, who tendered hima giant powder saiute of welcome before the meeting. It was the largest political gatbering of the campaign bere. . A Mrs. Bution Talks to Petalumans. PETALUMA, Car, Oct. 3—Mrs. E H. Buiton last evening made ber first appear- ance before a Petaluma andience. She was introauced by William B. Haskell, and entertained her andience for sbout an baar on the equai-suffrage question. Mrs. Button's many admirers were greatly pleased with her arguments and predict great victories for ber in the future. s L i Speak at Novato and Windsor. SANTA ROSA, Can, Oct. 3.—Hon. J. A. Bsrham and Geoeral Dickinson ad- dressed the voters of Novato to-night. R. M. Swain and Hon. F. G. Murphy spoke at Windsor last_evening to a large audience. Sheridan Peterson presided over the meeting, which closed with lasty cheers for the ionai and local Repub- licsn candidates. Senta Rosa Silverites’ Meeting. SANTA ROSA, Car., Oct. 3.—The Hon. Taylor Rogers of San Francisco addressed a silver meeting here to-nightin Ridge- way Hall. Jonathan Koberts, chairman of the Populisis’ County Central Commit- tee, calied the meeting 10 order and C. W. Otis presided. Rogers delivered a scien- tific address oa the Snancial problem. i, Colfax’s Largest Gathering. COLFAX, Car, Oct. 3—The largestand | most entbusiastic crowd that ever assem- uniform. Mr. McKinlay made an eloquent defense of the protective policy. SRR R The Yolo County Deadlock. WOODLAND, <Can, Oct. 3.—The Re- pubiican coavention of the Thira Super- visorial Distriet expired by limitation to- night, after being in a deadlock for four days. D. McGowan, 8 Democrat, was t day nominated by petition. It is prol able that two Republicans wiil be nomi- nated in the same way. — Woedland’s Fourth Silver Rally. WOODLAND, Car., Oct. 3.—General Clunie was the principal speakerat the Fourth Democratic rally of the campaign nere to-night. The audience was large and his telling points were applanded. Other speakers were Hon. J. W. Martin, candidate for Presidential elector, and R. L. Simpsen. ———— Democracy’s Night at Tone. IONE, Cav, Oct. 3.—Local Democrats held their first campaign meeting last night. Dr. A. L. Adams presided. The meeting was addressed by Sheriff Greg- ory, H' n. Marion De Vries, Hon. A. Cami- netti and Colonel Hyde. s — Tulare Hears Magwire. TULARE, CaAL., Oct. 3.—Congressman James G. Maguire spoke here to-night to an audience of 2500 people. The Visalia and Tulare excursion trains brought three carloads of enthusiastic silverites. =reycbanl; Major Kyle at Orange. ORANGE, Car., Oct. 3—Major C. W. Kvle of San Francisco addressed a large Republican gathering here last night. ?bé meeting was presided over by James . Gray. WOULD SHARE HIS GRAVE. Attsmpted Suic.de of the Woman Who Caused Tom Wylie's Downfali—He Was a B.gamist. LOS ANGELES, Car, Oct. 3.—*I shall be buried in the same grave with him,” was the tragic utterance of Fannie Mc- Bride, the so-calied sister of Tom Wylie, formerly of East Oakland, who commitied suicide 1n this city last Tuesday night by taking an overdose of morphine. ‘‘Sister Fannie,” as Wylie was wont to call her, had been gazing for some minutes at his cold, lifeless form. She shrieked these words and sank helpless to the floor. Strong arms bore her from the Morgue and she was soon revived. That was on Wednesday. To-day she attempted to make her threat gooa. “Sis- ter Fannie'’ had been stopping with the family of Edward Leonhardt on South Los Angeles street. Her grief over the death of Wrylie, to whom she now claims to bave been married, has been touching. This morning Mrs. Leonhards offered her zuest a cup of coffee. Mrs. McBride or Mrs. Wylie said: TWO FIRES RAGE NEAR PASADENA Walls of Flame Separated by a Well-Cultivated Valley. Ranchers Bury Their Personal Effects and Flee for . Safety. FARMING LANDS THREATENED Oppressive Heat Felt in Many Towns Along the Sierra Madre Foothills. 328 South Broadway. Los AsexEpss, Cal, Oct. 3. The forest fires in Sierra Madre Moun- tains, north from Pasadena and about twenty miles from this city, are raging with unabated fury. It is now known that there are two separate and distinct lines of flames. One of these is almost directly north from Pasadena, the otheris farther to the east and in an entirely separate group of mountains, with & fer- tile and well-cuitivated valley between. All manner of reports have been in cir- cuiation here to-day as to the destruction wrought by these fires. One was to the effect that the Alpine tavern on Echo Mountain had beea or was about to be con- sumed. A telephone message from the Echo Mountain House iate to-night indi- cates that the danger there is past, the fire being far to the north and east. Scores of people have gone to the scene of the con- flagration, which at night forms a grand and awe-inspiring spectacie. The Pasadena fire-fighters were unable to make any head against the foe to-day, but renewed their efforts to-night. The entire Pasadena watershed has been de- nuded of every combustible substance, and the gravest apoprehension is feit as to the resuit of the first heavy rains following this conflagration. The heat from these fires, located as they are at a great altitude from the val- Los AxcELEs OFFICE OF THE Cu-l-.} *No, thank you; Ihave taken my last cup of coffee.” *“What do you Leonbardt. “I mean thatIhave taken a large dose of poison and soon shall be desd.” Mrs. Leonbardt dispatched messengers for two physicians, who responded quickly and have beenable to prolong the woman's life up to a late hour to-night. Mrs. Leonbardt has taken pains to ex- hibit & marriage license to callers and newspaper men, indicating that Faunie McBride and Thomas 8. Wylie bad been married for over three years, in which case Wylie, in addition to many other shortcomings, had_been a bigamist. Wy- lie's lawful wife, Bessie, and their three children now iive with a brother and uncle, J. M. Hill, on Pico Heigbts in this city. The funeral of Wylie was heid to-day. ° S STANFORD DAY AT THE FAIR. University Athletes FPlay Football and Musical Clubs Entertain a Large Audience. SAN JOSE, Car., Oct. 3.—The crowd at tke Garden City Cyclers’ grounds thisafter- noon witnessed a battle for supremacy on the gridiron between the Varsity and Col- lege football elevens of Stanford Univer- sity. The game was a disappointment in many respects to the devotees of the in- fiated sphere. Many of the Stanford best men were not present and Uross, the celebrated cosch from Yale, who was ad- vertised to be present and pariicipate in the game, was conspicuous by his ab- sence. The piaying was slow throughout the game, the enthusiasm which usually characterizes contests of this character being noticeably absent. This may, per- bs ps, be attributed to the day, which was not an id eal one for football, the weather being a trifle too warm for good playing. During the e several men were in- jured, not seriously, but enough so they ad to retire from the field, and their places were flied by substitutes. The game resulied in s victory for the Varsity eleven, the score standing at the :nddmmndnfllflwflinthflr AVOT. Stanford day, which was the last day of the county fsir, closed this evening with a grand concert at the pavilion. Tbere was an attendance estimated at over 2000. The concert was under the direction of A. Y. Ksuiman, the leader of the Stanford glee, mandolin and guitar clubs. A The varicus selections were well ren- dered. After ths concert the Marine band enteriained the crowds of sightseers at the fair with a number of selections. —_— PORTLAND #FIEND” IN LUCK. Fortune Inherited by & Confirmed Vic- tim of the Morphine Habir. PORTLAND, Oz.,Oct. 3.—Harry Dorner, one of the lowest of the morphine “fiend” colony here, is in receipi of reliable aa- vice that he bas fallen heir tos cash es- tate in Germaay of 60,000 marks. This lezatee is a brother of Robert Dorner, who played an active role in the butchery and robbery of Thomas Kennealy here in Septem ber, 1836, His wife, to wbom Harry has been mar- ried ;e‘vnha-. yolcr- uisdmwho is also & morphine wreck,” fast ni ppealed Chi?; of Police Minto tnr‘rot:cn’on of n: interest in the estate, She claims that Dorner already bas received some ad- vance money, and thst he has deserted ber fora female friend whom she baa be- friended for the past ten years. ool Somoma Pioncer’'s Death. SANTA ROSA, Can, Oct. & —M. D. Kelley, one of the oidest and most highly respected citizens of Sonoma County, was found dead on the farm of his son-in-law, Frank Wright of Russisn River Township, ‘Wednesday sfternoon. Mr. Kelley was over 80 years oid. He was s native of Ire- land, but came to Americs when quite young. - He came to Cslifornia in 1849 and spent many years bere, thoush he mesn?” asked Mrs. ass,, | Cedar Lake. leys, has been felt to an unpleasantde- gree at many towns along the lme of the Santa Fe Railroad between here and San Bernardino. These are Monrovia, Gien- dora, Azuss, Lordsburg, North Ontario and Old Cucamongs. As on yesterday Bl EESC S E CONSULTATION ABSOLUTELY FREE. smoldering landscape. Ranchers and bee- raisers are fleeing in everv direction, alter burying their personal effects or putting them iato caves. The loss to these people will be irrepar- able. In many cases their entire posses- sions are doomed to be s prey to the flames. If the more westward corflagra- tion should, by the aid of the wind, bs car- ried rapidly to the east, it will cross a bighly cultivated and thickly settled can- yon, in which case the destruction would be tremendous and doubtless involve loss of life among the settlers, Bear, deer, mountain lions and cata- mounts in large numbers have sought safety in the deep canyons and valleys be- low the lines of fire. Rne U £CHO MOUNTAIN HROUSE SAVED. Fire-Fighters Ayrive Just in Time to Ward of Danger. PASADENA, Can, Oct. 3.—The moun- tain fires are still raging, altkough the one directly back of Pasadena seems to be un- der coptrol. That in Ean Gabriel Canyon grows in volame. The grivers who took men to fight the fire have returned. They report that the fighters arrived just in time to prevent the flames from reaching across the dark canyon. Had the fire crossed, they say, nothing would have saved the range upon which the Echo Mountain Hotel and the Mount Lowe Railway are located. Sheets of flame thirty feet high were roaring down the canyon when the party arrived near the scene, and only after the wind had gone down and the fire had reached the smalil brush could they do anything toward backfiring. A strip twenty miles long and four miles wide was burned over. Historic Browns Peak, named by Owen sod Jason Brown, sons of old John Brown of Ossawattomle, was completely denudea of vegetation ayesunhy. and huge sheets of flames could be seen from Pasadena as the stately pines were mowed down. The Brown brothers lived here for several years, spending most of their time in the mountains. Owen died seven years ago and Jsson went back East. - BISBEE NOT DESTROYED. Floods in the Aricons Town Were of Irivial Character. TUCSON, Ammz., Oct. 3—Telegraphic communicstion with Bisbee, Ariz., was re- stored to-night, when word was received that the' s reported yesterday were of s trivial character and did no dsmage in that town. Full details of the disaster at Benson have not yet besn received, g et Fire at Los Olives. LOS OLIVOS, Car., Oct. 3.—A Iarge hay and stock barn belonging to Allan 8. Boyd, who is largely interested mn the local ofive industry, was destroyed by fire last night. About forty tons of bay, sev- enty-five sacks of bariey, a large sssort- ment of ranch harness abd two fine horses were lost. LT TR Bpiuning- Milis Destroyed. CAMDEN, N. ], Oct. 3—A two-and-s- bali story brick building used by two woolen and worsted yarn spinning firme, was burned io-day. Ail the 200 employes &5&& escaped. $100,000; insurance. el s B Several Siores Burmed. ARVILLA, N, Dax., Oct. 3—A fire at Emerado last night aqestroyed several general-store, Irvine's drugsiore, Poe’ fruitstore and the p::;fiee. 55 Collided With & Freight Traim. ST. lfAtL. Mixx., Oct. 3.—Westbound train No. 9 of the Great Northern Rail- way coilided with s freight train near John Needham, the engineer of the pas- senger, was instantly kill-d and four pas- :?é(e‘n ‘f:mh.uy cat and ::\u-ai by fiy- o ard s %t nmone schionaly nj plinters, were S Tynan Keleased. way Company, who arrived in Seattle yes- rrdli.l beifore his de lormally closed a deal for a passenger mme in this city, the purchase price $167,000. QUEER WILLS. Conditions Imposed on the Beneficiar- ies of a Russian Millionaire. A Russian who died in Odessa last year left four millions of rubles to his four nieces, but demanded that, previous to re- ceiving the money, they should work for | fifteen months either as chambermaids, wuhenromeni”or farm servants; this in his opinion being a salutary digcipiine £ likely to chasten any foolish mx" they | 283i0. i first child of mi. bt be tempted o foster in their minds, | ¢ Bade on the birth of the Ird A Sussex. pnhh_.l:n w:k an gdu tevenge on a nageinz wife, whose sharp tongue J had given him many a bad quarter of an | 2100 8 year.—Chambers Journal. hour while he lived. On his death she| found that to receive any benefit from his | will she must waik barefooted to the mar- | rture this morning | death repeated i off the parisb.” the second marriage ace each time the anniversary of his| ney to the court Holding a cande in her 'h:qd, ;:e was read a paper confessing her un- 2:;l;abehafior to her husband during his life, and stating that bad ber tongue been shorter her husband’s days would, in all probability, have been longer. The restrictions impose! other legatees with regard x:fi;z:;r:x:‘:g{ i i som: e :?cg;:?yfrh: r%rnys‘b-al::%, e e case e | it7 Thereupon Moltke looked at him, ported recently, left his widow an annual income of £1000, which was to be recuced to £800 in the event of the ladz marrying | say so. Another reduction of £2 , and every additional { child was to involve A Decoration oltke - Once Moltke undertook an official jour- man states. His hearty and cordial an gratefully 200 was to ing of flaes as a party Not. 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Youcan only get Hudyan if you call or write to the Hudson Medical Institute. No one else can give you Hudyan. CIRCULARS FrREER LIVE A disordered liver will show : Irritablexess, Nervousness, : Dizziness, Miserableness, lIVER Cold Feet, Easily Tired, Blurred Eyesight, Bloating and General Lassitude. LlVEH When in this condition consult the Hudson Doctors. If you want the Liver Book call or write for ‘“‘Liver Book.” udyan udyan udyan udyan Cures Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Day or Night Losses, Lack of Energy, Atrophy, Lack of Capacity, Nervous Twitchings, Lost Power, Lost Energy and those peculiar diseases and disabilities of man. You can only get Hudyan from Hudyan’s home—Hud- son Medical Institute. Call for Hudyan Remedy Treat- ment or write for GIRCULARS AND TESTIMOXIALS. of one of the smaller Ger- tion there was most it was in bigh de- light that the general took leave of bis princely entertainers after dinner. : went down the staircase he suddenly paused and said to one By refus- | camp, “Really, how very 4 rms she bad to | I ought to have worn the Prince’ ith these te: 3 ?ess:‘:’afgzépi'i::‘sm ayear “to keep her | fo-day,” to which the officer addressed re- of his aids-de- forgetful Iam! Jied: “I should bave taken the liberty of d on widows and gm'ing yoar Excellency’s sttention :3 the fact, but it has 10t yet been conferr ou and so you are not entitied to wear d id, highly vleased, CF T A hd‘ n{ bear you “Reaslly, really! I am gl Besa guilty of 1 was afraid I bad an impoliteness.”’—Forum. ———— In Canada no campaign buttons, rib- the further 10ss of | bons or badges ean’ be worn between nomination and polling day. bidden. The penalty is a fine of $100 {£20) or three months in prison, or boib. Wheston A. Gray, who read a long list of | bied to listen to any political address hers building S*flmfioen“;:lj of whom took md on ;a:xtlb-t -::ln-d to-night by Hon. D. E. | the past i e piatform. @ Very air seemed su-~ nlay of Santa Rosa. He met . There been an entertaining charged with enthusiasm, for novu-ylmdepox by the local lcxinl:.;duu: :\nlflll‘.::rw“ e L e New Depot for Seattle. SEATTLE, Wasn., Oct. 3—President E, ‘W. Winter of the Northern Pacific Rail Hudson Medical Institute, STOCKTON, MARKET AND ELLIS STS.