The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1896, Page 2

- Hit - higher can pass under the elec .mounted men if so many saddles can be | - securing .in coior and material. o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1896. for the Army and Navy League, which will mareh full strength. The grand marshal appointed the fol- lowing additional aids: Eugene F. Bert, W. E. Fisher, B. L. McKi Dr. B. F. Fleming, O. C.Lewis, Dawson 3.0. . J. Theisen, Charles Christiansen, un, Sol Jacobs, P. J. Diez, T. H. Rush, orton, McGly . H. Anderson, T. B. H. C. Warren, M. D. Garrett, Reuben H. Lioyd, A. L. Morganstern, J. aulding, John Gil- sén;J. E. Doolittle, T an, Daniel W. R. D. McElroy. habin, A. J. All B. Mahoney, B. J. Welch &nd Colonel Edwards of Berkeley. The dealefs in textiles reported progress. They are hearing ‘rom hundreds every day, and will have a meeting at the City Board of Trade rooms at 10 4. . to-day to perfect their arrangements. -.A. de la Torre Jr., the hard-working sec- retary of the parade committee, has or- ‘ganized the Spanish-American Republi- cans’into a force of 500 men, 150 of whom will be in full uniform. The others will wear badges and capes. .Captain de la Torre has been app marshal- and he requests all Sy organizations to report at California Hall, 620 Bush street, promptly at 1r. M on Saturday. . E. M. Galvin was appointed marshal of the Garfield Republican League, which will have 200 men in line. It was decided that no float shall be | niore than nineteen feet higin. Nothing wires. The draying industry will turn out 500 obtained in the City, which is thought _doupbtfuL> ublicans will afternoon to ‘ parade. ! and take partin i . Heverin aid for Marin County. ssued orders that maishals and s must report to him before hes, which must be uniform It was decided to invite all Republicans ho decide to march, and who are not hed to any organization, to report at Fourth streetat 1 Pp. )., or earlier, on , when they will be properly placed’in the lines. The glassblowers reported would be in line 125 strong. that they They wiil d marshal last night appointed | ner—Fahnestock and Connor. | produce division of the sound-money pa- sound money. Reuben H. Lloyd was elected grand marshal of the lawyers’ division 1n the parade. From a paper signed by the Mills building lawyers alone soon after the meeting, Chairman Pierson said yesterday afternoon that he feels confident that at least 300 or 400 lawyers will be in line. The following were appointed a commit- tee of arrangements: William Thomas, Charles Page, E, D. Sawyer, George H. Mastick, T. V. O'Brien and C. A. Shurt- leff. There were a number of stirring speeches on the political situation, most of them by men whose principal objection to Bryan is that he assails the dignity 2na authority of the Supreme Court. Attorney H. E. Highton beld thatany attempt to subvert the power of the Su- preme Court was an attack-upon the very foundation principles of government, and in his mind this question was paramount in the present campaign. Representatives of Eastern railway lines held an enthusiastic meeting yesterday to perfect arrangements for the parade. “It is about the only question,” said Chairman Canfield last night, “'that all ot us ever agreed on, and we propose to march in grand style, with a silk flag for every man. Our badges will be 18 inches long by 5 inches wiae, and each road’s trademark will be printed upon it.”” The Eastern .railway will have a separate division in the parade and will not march with the Southern Pacific employes, not desiring to lose heir identity. The following committees were ap- pointed by the meeting yesterday: On band—Snedaker and Stern; on decora- tions—Canfield and Hitchcock; on ban- There will be more than 100 men in this division. The flags, more than 100 of which have been ordered, are very beau- tiful and are wade of pure silk. There is great enthusiasin among all the railway agents, nearly haif ot whom are' Demo- crats. The green, canned and dried fruit and rade will consist of from 1000 to 1200 voters in marching order, followed by six large four-horse trucks furnished with towering side and end canvases, inscribed with representatives | most important of the pnrade: Over 100 will turn out and each man will carry the American flag with a large McKinley bution at its head. The committee con- sists of: M. J. Sahlein, chairman; H. 8. Nathan, secretary; M. Bn‘nner, A. Ban- necke and Robert L. Toplitz. Robert L. Toplitz will be the marshal. - The following additional firms last night reporied that they would close at neon on Saturday: San Franeisco Lumber Company, Excelsior Redwood Company, Grey and Mitchell, Albion Lumber Company, Stimson Mill Company, Dolbeer & Carson, Usal Redwood Company, L. E. White Lumber Company, California Jew- elry Company, A. J. Hall & Co., Canen & Green, Pairpoint Manufacturing Combany, Rothehild & Hadenfeldt, Alghonse Judisy, Henry Wolf, W. B. Glidden, J. B. Whitney, Thomas J. Day, Joseph Fahy & Co., Crescent W. C. Co.. Ray W. C. Co., W. Manning, Key- stone Watcn-cnse Company, Fred L. Lezinsk&. A. Eisenberg, H. Bruan, Theodore Kirchhoff, M. L Levy & Co., A. Hirschman, Hammer- smith & Field, A. Muhs, W. K. Van- derslice, Schulgiemn Burridge, J. B. Jones, Donchue & Kerdell, Albert P. Rothkopf, C. H. Linderman, J. C. Toudy, A. Harris, Doliar Lumber Company, M. Schussler & Co., Josiua Hendy Machine Works; Henshaw, Buckley & Belcher; C. F. Haas, Western Iron Works, Vulean Iron Works, A. L. Fish, H. D. Morris, Henry P. Christie, Fulton E. and 8. B. Works, P. H. Jackson, Arnold Hardware Com- pany, Golden State and Miners' Iron Works, Tatum & Bowen, F.A. Huntington, Stude- baker Bros. Manufacturing Company, W. S. Nolan, Henry Hufschmidt, J. P. Brownlee, Peyser Emporium Company, Bare Bros., S. Kragan & Co., Sterling Furniture Company, Eugene H. Davis, Pacific Pine Lumber Compa- ny, Grays Herbor Commerciai Company, Cen- tral Lumber Company ; Renton, Holmes & Co.; Francis Smith & Co.. Murray Bros., Burnstine Bros., M. Greenberg & Sons, Marshuliz & Can- trell, Unien Iron Works, Pelton Water Wheel Company. W. F. Busnell, C. S. Laumeister, Cahill & Hall Elevator Company, Pacific Sheet Meial Works, Dow Steam Pump Works, Dyer Bros., W. J. Adams, Pope & Taltot, Hanson & Co.. Simpson Lumber Company, Charles F. Dy , Bellingham Bay Improvement Com- pany, S. H. Harmon Lumber Company, F. P. & J. A. Hooper, Charles Nelson, 8. E. Slade Lum- ber Company, Gardiner Mill Company, Men- docino Lumber Company, D. H. Bird Lumber Company, E. K. Word Lumber Company. A number of men who cast their first vote for Lincoin, and who have voted the Republican ticket ever since, have formed themseives into a division and will make an interesting part of the parade. There wil be a division of men who voted for Fremont. They will wear badges and carry the American flag. G. E. D. Dimond, who is 100 years old, says ‘he will march if he can induce Cap- tain Short, aged 89, and B. Isaacs, aged 82, to join him. ! i The San Francisco and North Pacific Railway Company has issued the follow- ing statement of its reduced fares to San Francisco for October 31: Tickets will be sold at ratés as specified below. They will be good to go and return on all regular trains of that date and good also for the return on the regular trains leaving San Francisco on the following morning, Sun- day, November 1. For the accommodation of those living north of Cloverdale the regular southbound morning train will start from Ukiah_instead of Clover- dale, leaving that point at 5:30 A. M. Rates of Yare. Miller, Teneclo, Nov Petaluma, Corons, Cotatl, Wilfred, Ballevue, » Fultwn, Mark Wes , Windsol Grant, Hesldsburg, Chiquita, Geyserville.......... Asti, C overdale, Prest der Mackay, 8. W. Fuller, H. Hoffman Jr., S. Ackerman dnd Edward W. Schiueter. Broom-manufacturers—1. Zan. Fraternal insurance orders—M. Boebm grand counselor of Order of Chosen Friends; P. L. Archibald, grand dictator of the Knights of Honor, and C. 0. Burton, grand secreiary of the American Legion of Honor. Leather industry—C. L. Field, Albert Dern han, 8. Nickelsberg, L. Schlessiuger, 8. Feeder. A. B. Patrick, Edward Adams, Edward H. LHorton, Thomas Hayes and Oscar Kron. Tobacco snd cigar trade—B. H. Pendleton, Manuel A. Rothchild and S.Bachman. The committee is to be enlarged. i e WOMEN REPUBLICANS. Arrangements Perfected for Taking Part In Saturday’s Great Parade. Anenthusiastic meeting of the Woman’s State Central Republican Club was held in Justice Groezinger’'s courtroom . lasi night. President Addie L. Ballou was in the chair. Most of the evening was devoted to dis- cussing the great Republican parade Sat- urday afternoon. It was decided to have a big turnout and a magnificent float rep- resenting the State coat of arms. The ladies, sixty in number, will wear a uniform cap, sash and badge. The drill corps in connection with the club, com. posed of thirty-six young ladies, will also take part in the parade. Mrs, Sarah Wirs‘:m of Oakland delivered an appropriate address urging every mem- ber of the club to turn out and show the vublic their strength. President Ballou also spoke of her trip to San Jose asa delegate to the Republican parade there. £l it Berkeley Is Patriotic. BERKELEY, Car., Oct. 28.—It is prob- able that the student Republican club at the University will turn out a force of 200 uniformed cadets to join in the grand parade of Republicans to be held in San Francisco next Saturaay afternoon, Pledges to turn out in uniform will be asked of the cadets while at drill to-mor- row afternoon. Colonel George C. Ed- wards of the University has been asked by Colonel Stone to serve asaid in the parade. He will lead the student delega- tion. About 200 Berkeley citizens have signi- fied their intention of joining the proces- sion, a number of whom will close their places of business on that day. COME to Union Hall, Howard st., near Third, Thursday evening, Oct. 29. J. Taylor Rogers, James G. Maguire, A. 8. Kinne, Geo. D, Gilles- ple and Joseph Asbury Jobnson will speak. * MONTEITH 1S NOT OUT. The Populist Candidate for Congress in the First District Explains His Position. The following letter is self-explanatory: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 28, 1896. J. W. Keagan, Santa Koea, Cal.—DEAR SIR: My attention nas just been called to e state- ment you are alleged to have made that is re- ferred to in the Santa Rosa Democrat of yes- terday, in which you are reported to have said that 1 had withdrawn and did not want any one to vote for me. Icannot believe that you ever made any such statement, as it is abso- lutely and unequivocally false. I simply told you that I had been unable to make a canvass because the State committee had, in an under- handed way, cut the organizaiion from under Echo, Pieia, Fountain, Robles, Ukiah........ \" S~ COMMFRUAL TRAVELERS Some of the Uniformed Clubs That Will Take Part in the Parade. Heclamation, Sears Po. e throughout the district, and I could get no halls 10 speak in, and for thatreason I wes DLVMED KNIGHTS. CARLISLE SPEAKS AT LOUISHILLE Given a Warm Welcome in the Sound-Money Stronghold. Moved to Tears by the Wild Eathusiasm of the Vast Assemblage. CLEVELAND’S NAME CHEERED. The S:crelnfy Dec’ares H: Is Friendly to Silver, but B:lieves in a Sound Currency. LOUISVILLE, K., Oct. 28.—Secretary of the Treasury John G. Carlisle spoke to- night at Louisville, the stronghold of the gold-standard Democrats of Kentucky, He spoke in the Auditorium, the largest building in the city, and the audience which listened to the distinguisbed Kentuckian was even greater than that which assemblad to do horor to Palmer and Buckner, when they were notified of their nominations last month. The Auditorium seats rearly 4500, and every seat was taken by 7o'clock. At8 o'clock every aisle and doorway was jammed, and there were about 7000 peo- ple in the building, which was beautifully decorated witl the National colors. One of the features of the evening was the parade of the Non-Partisan Sound- Money Club, the members of which occup:ed seats on the stage. Colonel John R. Fellows of New York, who was taken 1ll here last night, occu- vied a box. Mr. Carlisle arrived at the Auditorium at 8 o’clock, accompanied by George M. Davie, chairman of the Na- tional Democratic Executive Committee, His appearance on the stage was the sig- nai for an outbnurst of applause, which continued for five minutes, with every man in the audience on his feet, waving a flag, bandkerchief or hat. Mr. Cerlisle was very much affected by the greeting he received and his handker- chief went to his eyes more than once. Mr. Carlisle was iistened to with the most respectiul attention. There was not the - BEAR CLVD. also have two wagons, in which the girls employed in the industry will ride. The McKinley Colored Club reported that it would be on hand 200 strong. Reports from wholesale and retail mil- liners showed that they will be in line to the number of 100. There will be 170 Plumed Knights, 36 oil and lead workers and 50 from the rock industry. These will have three wagons. The Stock and Bond Exchange is. en- thusiastic and will turn out 30 men. The Thirty-fifth District Club reported that iv would furrish 500 men in uniform. There will be 250 members of the Scandi- navian Republican Clab. Grand Marshal Stone has issued the order for regalia. Itisas follows: Grand marshal, a gold sash; chief of staff, red, white and blve sash; aids to grand mar- shal, sash of blue and gold; division aids, blue sashes. Mounted officers must wear dark coats'and black slouch hats, gaunt- lets and waist belts. The following are the division aids for the'Afro-American League: J. 0. Coumbs, J. H. Forman, Squire Jones, 8. N. Pennie, ‘W. H. Davis Jr., R. P. Keating. Through the courtesies of T.H. Rush and others the National League of San Jose will be the guests of the National League of BSan Francisco during the . parade. Over seventy members of the San Fran- cisco bar, many of them life-iong Dem- ocrats, met yesterday noon in the assem- bly-room of the Mills building to take preliminary steps toward forming a law- yers’ division in the McKinley and Hobart parade on Saturday. William M. Pierson of the Democratic law firm of Plerson & Mitchell was elected chairman. It was unanimously resolved by those present to join in the parade, the Dem- ocrats being the most enthusiastic of all the speakers. The following committee, with Mr. Pierson as chairman, was ap- pointed to canvass for other participants, for tunds for necessary expenses, and was empowered to engage a band, obtain flags and one or more banners: ‘.. V. O’Brien, E. D. Sawyer, Charles Page, William Thomas, C. A. Shurileff, W. H. Beatty, George H. Mastick, Among those who spoke was Mr. Highton, another life-long Democrat, who made a stirring speech for phrases significant of the importance in California of the several industries repre- sented by the men participating in the division. Colonel A. D. Cntler has been elected marshal of the division, which in itself will extend for a space of three or four blocks in the mammoth parade. Cap- tain Thomas 8. Taylor has been appointed chief aid and others are to be chosen. A large meeting of the fruit and produce dealers was held yesterday afternoon in the rooms of the San Francisco Fruit Ex- ehange on Davis street. D. E. Allison was chairman and R. N. Rowley secretary. No case was shown where any one of the seventy-five or eighty wholesale fruit firms of the City had not voluntarily assented to the demonstration in favor of sound money. As with the wholesale fruit and prod- uce firms, so it was thought from appear- ances it would be with most of the 400 retail, fruit-dealers. Very many of them are Democrats and will continue to be Democrats, but because they are in favor of sound money they purpose to take part in the S8awurday parade. , The finance committee reported yester- day that it had already collected $400 for expenses of decoration and band, which was previously thought sufficient, but when it was learned that the music com- mittee had found difficulty in securing a zood band those present unanimously de- clared for doubling their personal sub- scriptions that a ‘good band might bs ob- tained, no matter what the cost. It wasa Demoerat wbo most enthusiastically sug- gested this plan, and he himself at once offered to contribute $25 extra if there shoul!d still be not enough funds. An order was issued for 1000 American flags peinted on tin and so.mounted on flagsticks that when properly shaken by 1000.men the clattering of tin would cause a remarkable noise calculated to draw attention to the division. The main com- mittee will meet fo-day at the same Pplace at 3 o’clock. A meeting of the parade committee of the millinery trade was held at Pioneer | G: Hall yesterday and arrangements were perfected to join the industrial parade next Saturday. Noveland special features will be introduced so as to make this aivision of the textile trades one of the Schellville, Vineyard, Buena Vista, Sonoma. 1 0 Verano. Agua Caliente, Watriss, Madrone, Fidridge, Glen Ellen. 3 1 Kenilwor:h, Sebastopol Meacham, Olivet, Trenton, Forestviiie Green Valley, Korbel, Guernevilie, . Children between 5 and 12 years h rates. A committee composed of William Ross, C. B. F. Lincoin and A. F. Abbott, repre- senting the railroad employes, calied at the parade headquarters in the Pioneer building yesterday and notified the grand marshal that the railroad men would turn out with between 800 and 1000 men in line. The clerks of the various 'departments, however, will not march with the con- ductors and others of the streetcar lines. They decideda this yesterday. The following is alist of the. various committees having the parade 1n charge: Employing printers—G. F. Neal. A, C. For- sythe, C. A. Murdock and N. A. Judd. Dried fruits—B. N. Rowley, Frank Dalton and 4. Williams. o Wines —J. J. Jacobi, P. C. Rossi, J. H. Wheeler, C. Schilling, C. Bundschu and Percy Morgan. Newspapers—M. H. de Young, Charles M. Shortridge, R. A. Crothers and Hugh Hume. Real estate—A. J. Rich, G. H. Umbsen and H. P. Sonntag. Insurance—Charles Christensen, D. J: Sta- ples, C. D. Havens and George C. Boardman. Commission merchants and auctioneers— Joseph 8. Spear Jr., George H. Davis and Mor- ris Greenebaum. Salt—8. F. Burton. Sugar—John D. Sgreekall, Physicians—Dr. C. T. Deane. Commercial travelers — Calvin Burbanks, Sherman Bleke and Martin Elenbach. Textiie fubrics—Dan Neusiadter, M. Greene- ‘baum, B. Shiedman and Adam Grant. Iron and metal jobbers—Frank L. Brown, E. W. Linforth, A. A. Watkins, George Grimes and George H. g Machine and foundry employes— George Frederick, George Wimmer, Harvey Harris, George Michaelson, T. G. Cantrell, Arthur Lewis and A. Meredith, Importers—W. C. B. de Fremery of James de Fremery & Co., Wilham Wolff of Wiillam Wolff Co,, B, Hart of 18 Sansome street, 8. Weill of the American Import Company, E. Abramson of Abramson, Hennisch & Co., Adolf Steinberger of Steinberger & Kalisher. Life and casualty insurance—Dr. George A. Moore, president ific Mutual Life Insur- ance Company; A. B. Forbes. New York Mu- tuai Life; 8. C. Pardee, the Fidelity and Cas- uslty Company. Green fruits—J. A. Eveleth, H. D, Wet- more, D. E. Allison, G. W. Gould, James M. Y. TAY. Furniture—W. A. Schrock, W. & J. Sloane & Co., D. N. & E. Waiter, Wool industry—B. P. Flint, Thomas Deni- B odnes! Exohenzo—c. W, McNear, A. & ¢ Exchang 3 . ear, - Moseley, E. L. Eyre. b Farniture, carpets and upholstery—Alexan obliged to cancel myappointments. You then suggested if that were true thatI had better withdraw, and I told you positively that I would not withdraw, that while I was unaole to make any canvass my name would remain on the ticket where those Populists who op- posed the machinations of those who con- trolled our State committee could vote for me it they saw fit, that I would nct solicit their votes, but would simply let them use their own judgment and let the matter stand ex- actly as it was. I did not give up my appoint- ments as a matter of choice, but because I was forced to by circumstances over which Ihad no control, and 1 did not say_and never have said and do not now say that I do not want any one to vote for me. Those who engineered this miserable Con- gressional fusion scheme and who went to work afterward to tear me down simply be- cause I would not have anything to do with it, and thus succeeded in gagging and binding me hand and foot, ought to be content with what has already been accomplished without add- ing insult to iujury. Every one who inowl me knows that if I have anything to say I will do so frankly and openly over my own signature and not beat around the bush with statements to be given out second hand. I have always said that if it shouid be shown to me that my withdrawal atany time would aid in the battie against the railroad monugoly I would withdraw, but not otherwise, and I have consistently main- tained that position and thatis whers I now stand and shall remain until the end. I was traded off in your county.in order that the personal ambition of Thomas V. Cator might be subserved, and whilz I was ever will- ing to make any sacrifice of myself that would in m{ wise aid the anti-railroad fight, I have steadfestly refused to do anything to aid Cator and nis friends to use the Populist party for their personaladvancement. Honorable union ::nl‘u right, but disgraceful fusion was all 1f you have made any statement to the effect that [ have withdrawn you certainly owe it to me to correct it, and if you have not made the statement vour duty is equally clear to deny it. Respectiully yonrz EORGE W. MONTEITH. Mr. Monteith said in addition: “I have remained on the ticket simply as a matter of principle. There are a number of Popu- lists who, like myself, feel that they can’t neither support” Mr. Cutter or Mr. Bar- ham and they desired to vote for their own nominee. That is one reason why 1 re- main. The other is that I want the rail- road to distinctly nnderstand that under no circumstances can they ever force me to do anything against what I believe to be rightand I'am wholly inaifferent as to consequences. Every man who votes for me votes to condemn the methods of the railroad machine.” ——————— JAMES G. MAGUIRE, at Union Hall, October 29,1896, People’s party mass-meeting, * slightest attempt at disorder. The men- tion of President Cleveland’s name caused the speaker to be interrupted for nearly two minutes by applause for the Presi- dent. Speaking of the Chicago platform denungiation of the Supreme Court, Mr. Carlisle said that it was better to have an all-powerful Congress and President than to have a corrupt court. He said that should a dishonest admin- istration come into power it could never be displaced, as it could so use its patron- age that it could hold on despite all that gatrimie people could do. As for himself, e was an American cilizen and was for his country first and party afterward. The root of all the present evil, Mr. Car- lisle said, was the vicious legal tender paper known as treasury notes, which would be succeeded by sireams of gold should the currency be retired. Mr. Carlisle said he had been accused of being unfriendly to silver, but he would say that if evervbody was as friendly to silver as the Secretary of the Treasury there would be far more silver in circula- tion than there is at present. He said that the treasury was continually paying freight on silver to distant points, but it kept coming back and could not be got rid of. Mr. Carlisle closed by appealing to all good citizens to vote for honest Govern- ment and a sound currency. When the Secretary took a seat, amid great applause, there were loud vells for Colonel g‘allowa, who came_to the front n;xd mc:da afew 1'u'n‘n'k|.by He 1x‘e»fem-e:i l:o the vington egging saying that the majority gf the peopie thought the Lord intended eggs for food, but the silverites believe they were made for argument. Mr. Carlisle was very much amused at the New Yorker’s sally. When Colonel Fellows had finished he and Mr. Carlisle beld an impromptu reception on the stage. PALMEE 459 BUCKNER. They Address Large and Enthusiastic Gatherings in Iowa. OTTUMW 4, Towa, Oct, 28.—The Palmer and Buckner special train leit Council uffs this morning at 8 o’clock for its tri| across Iowa. Its first stop was at Glen- wood, where the entire town and most of the county,wo the number of 8000, were at the depot. - After short speeches the train went on to Malvern, where a crowd of 1000 stood in 8 heavy rain to hear the speakmg. At Red Oak a great crowd awaited the tramn and General Palmer spoke, drawing a strong picture of the misery which the country, especiaily the poorer people, must suffer from free silver. A stop was made at Creston for an hour and &n immense throng gathered to hear the addresses. Other stops were made at smaller places and when Ottumwa was reached 6000 peoplé gathered at the depot and greeted the train. The Sound Money Democratic Ciub of Ottumwa received the party and escorted it to the hotel. After supper a great parade was formed and marched through the city, after which a great meeting was held at the opera- house, addressed by the candidates for President and Vice-President. It was an enthusiastic gathering. W. I, Babb of Mount Pleasant, the last Democratic can- didate for Governor of Iowa, was chair- man. R GRAVEYARD WHISILING. Ridioulous Claims of the Democratic Campaign Committec. CHICAGO, Irt, Ock 28.—Democratic Campaign Committee Chairman Campau received to-day additional telegraphic final reports from State committee chair- men as follows: Alabama—The Democratic_electoral ticket will receive not less than 50,000 mejority. The nine Democratic Congressional candidates will be elected by msjorities ranging from 500 to 7000. : New York—Letters from farming sections of New York State and the enthusiasm of the working class in the metropolis afford ample assurance of victory for Bryan. Farmers are offering land and crops to our Silver party commitee for the cause. O'Brien Democracy hold 200 meetings this week. McKinley parades and bets are mere devices. The people are not with them. ALEXANDER DELMAR, Proyisional Chairman State Committee Na- tional Silver Party. FraNcrs M. BIXBY, for Young Democracy. Pennsylvania—Pennsyl7ania is making a gmu battle and is not surely Republican. reat silver gains are reperied from ail the agricultural counties and our mining counties are fairly ablaze with enthusiasm. Whereas we have now but two Congressmen, we expect to return ten or twelve to help President Bryan carry out his proposed reforms. entucky—The dritt has been our way ever since the Chicago convention. It isstronger to-day than at any time previous, We will :An by & majorijy that promises to reach New Hampshire—The Bryan and Sewall ticket is gaining strength fast in New Hamp- shire. Wherever our speakers go we hear of many converts and we snail carry towns that never were Democratic before. The resultin both our Congress:onal dis tricts is very doubi- ful and the chances are more than even for the election of the Democratic candidate for Governor. The Republican claim of 10,000 to 20,000 in each of our Congressional districts is absolutely absurd. In fact they are making & most despera‘e struggle to save them. The Palmer and Buckner vote wilt be so small that itis not worth meutioning. e gt HAS NOTHING TO RETRACT, Archbishop Ireland Defends His Letter of Two Weeks Ago. CINCINNATI, Omro, Oct. 28.— Arch- bishop Ireland of St. Paul arrived here yesterday from Washington. The Arch- bishop is the guest of Hon. B, Storrer, and witl remain in Cincinnati several days and then go to St. Paul in time to cast his ballot. Archhishop Ireland was seen at the Storrer residence, and readily agreed to a short talk., “I have nothing to add to iy letter of two weeks ago and nothing to retract from it 7 said he. “I was asked by a number of citizens of St. Paul to give my views on tne present political crisis, and I have done so. Theremay be criticism put apon a churchman for entering into a political controversy, and [ have spoken of that in the letter. I do not believe in a minister enlering into mere politics as such, but there are times and questions which’ rise above that and become matters of patriot- ism and morality, and we have a right to speak then as citizens. What I would say in an interview or in a letter I would not say in the pulpit, and I would not permit any minigter under my control to speak from the pulpit upon them. So what I have said I have said as a private citizen, who has the interest of his country at heart.” 4 PRAYER FOR VOTERS. Invocation of the Episcopal Bishop. of Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.—A peti- tion prayer prepared by the Right Rev. Bishop Satterlee, the new Episcopal Bizhop of Washington, will be read in all the churches in this diocese next Sunday. cauces. ident 0° the Senate and C. G. Gray presi- dent pro tem. H. J nkins was elected speaker, W. A. Dobson speaker pro tem.. and M. Hardin clers. There was no busi- ness beyond the formal organization. The Legislature has before it a hot contest for the United States Senatorship, precipis tated by the sudden death of Mr. Cnsf). who would have been unanimously chosen. There are five candidates, in- cluding Governor Atkinson. NEW TO-DAY. MONEY THE QUESTION . Appeals to the housewifeas . ” well as to the voter. Come" and see the Campaign of Prices we are making— - “750 Mission-street prices” that save you 25 per cent”’ on all purchases. ; Do you know how big our place is ? Main building of five floors, all furniture ; separate connected new building for Carpets, Cur- tains and Draperies. Big business (and low. expenses ) account for small prices. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO. . 750 Mission St. WHEN OTHERS FAIL CONSULT DOGTOR SWEANY The most successful specialist of the age. He cures sll Nervous, Chronie, Blood, Sk and Special diseases of Men and Women:’ He has for ten vears been established at 737 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., op- posite the Examiner office. = READ THIS LETTER. REDDING, 8hasta Coanty, Cal., } October. 17, 1896, DR. F. L. SWEANY—Dear Doctor: In answer to your letter of inquiry will say I am_feeling like a newman. I bavenot bad any trouble ot any kind since I took The preparing of special invocation for | yourcourse of treatment. It hasnow been the wise conduct of voters on election day is quite a departure in Episcopal churches; in fact, this is the first time in the history of the church 1n America that such a step has been taken. Bishop Satterlee’s prayer is as follows: Most Gracious God, we humbly beseech thee for the people of these United States in gen- eral, that thou wouldst be pleased to deepen in them a sense of their responsibility as Citi- zens of the commonwealth; to graft in their hearts the conviction that the right of suffrage is a trust from their country and from thee, and to direct and prosper all their actious at this present time to the adyvancement of thy glory, the good of the church, the safety, honor and welfare of the people, that all things may be so ordered and settled by their endeavors upoun the best and surest foundations; that peace and happiness, truth and justice, re- ligion and piety may be established among us for all generations. Theseand all other neces. sities for them, for us and thy whole church, ‘we humbly beg in the name and mediation of Jesus Christ, our most Blessed Lord and Savior. Amen. g HERE’S A SNAP, A Colorado Mining Magnate Wants to Bet on Bryan. COLORADO SPRINGS, Coro., Oct. 28.— W. S. Stratton, the rich gold mine owner of Cripple Creek, to-day made an offer to bet $100.000 against $300,000 that William J. Bryan is elected President. Mr. Strat- ton agrees that if he wins he wullglve the money to the Colorado Springs Fres Li- brary, and if the others wir they are to bave the money. A syndicate of rich men of the city is trying to raise the $300,000, i e S AR Mrs. Bryan Indisposed. CHICAGO, 1rL.,, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Bryan isshowing signs of fatigue. She remained in her room practically all day, while her distinguished husband was traveling about the city campaigning. Mrs. Bryan has been. with the Democratic nominee for several days, and the strain incident to the railway travel and exciting scenes connected therewith have caused her to feel indisposed. Tbere i3 nothing serious, however, in her condition. TG E == Georgia Legislature Convencs. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 28.—The Georgia Legislature met this morning and imme- diately organized. There was no contest of any of the offices, all being settied by —————————————————————— AN YOU AFFORD to have four iace and hands filled with pim- ples and blood bloteh= es ? If you can—if you want boils in your bair, c©n your face, on your body, all over yourself —if you wish great big shrsaparilla trade marks on your face—use a urn&nrill: containing iotide of potassinm. If you want a clean face, a clean stomach, a clean body, use two months since. I tell you, Doctor, I can’t express my surprise and gratitude for the good your medicine has done me, for I was aiscouraged when I went to you, as I had spent hrndreds of dollars with other doctors who ciaimed that they knew my trouble and promised to cure me. . Bat, Doctor, when I took the first course of your medictne I knew that I was goin to get well, for your medicine acted so dif- ferent from anything I ever tock before, I got better right away, and to you, Doc- tor, and your skill I owe my life. Doctor, if any one ever doubts you, send them to me. Or you may publish this letter, and if it will be the means of bringing to you one.patient broken down with nervous de bility as I was I will be glad. Gratefully, Every letter published is guaranteed genuine under forfeit of $1000. NO NAMES or diseases of patients pube lished or exposed without request from patient. -All dealings and correspondence strictly confidential. If out of city, write. “Guide to Health,” a valuable treatise on all the organs and their diseases, free on application. Dr. Sweany is daily obtaining wonderful results from examinations with his big X-ray apparatus,the largest in the country, F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal, HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. FIFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISOO, As a Winter resort or home it has 00 equal ig the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. &pectal rates for Fall and Wicter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. flg’s Cream Balm eanses the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain d Inflammation, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. Heals the Sores. Balm into each nostril ROS,56 Warren st.N.Y HAY.FEVER A AN ASTHMA:::- . Oppression, Suffocation, Neuralgia, etc. CURED BY Espic’s Cigarettes, or Powder Paris, J. ESPIC ; New.York, E. FOUGERA & CO. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Tive bundred reward :0r any case wo cannot cure, THIS SECRET REM- EvY stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varico- cele, Gonorrheea, Gleet, Fits, Stric-* tares, Blood Disease and all wasting effecty of “eif-Abuse of Exceses. Sent ‘sealed. $2 per boitle, THREH '$5: suaranteed 1O CUTe 8Dy case. ALL'S MEDICAL INSTITULE, 855 Broudway, Oakland, Cal. . All private diseases Quickiy cured. Send for free book. WELD FORERYOU BOTTLE: DR. Tritations. At il o are sts. Write for Safeguard FREE. s Eighth St., Weak Menand Women Woman's L o COX Mxll;: Philada., QUOTLY USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: give ¥ IO'-B.B‘XIIII ly: gives Health and Robert Beerner was elected prese . ‘) R4