The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, CLOSING OF THE GREAT CAMPAIGN Ten Thousand Honest Hearts Re-echo Major McKin- ley’s Sentiments. Patriotic Words of Protection’s Champion on the Glorious Stars and Stripes. VISITORS GO WILD WITH JOY. Women Join the Sterner Sex in En- thusiastically Showing Their ° Loyally. CANTON, Onro, Oct. 31.—With many a | ringing cheer and many a stirring air from two score bands, the last great day of the campaign at the home of the Re- publican candidate came to an end. Sen- ator-electForaker contributed handsomely to the brilliant close of what has been the most interesting day ot the campaign. Major McKinley met Senator Foraker at the station at 5 o’clock, and when some one proposed three cheers for the distin- guished guest, Major McKinley took off his hat and led the cheering. It wasdark when Senator Foraker reached the McKin- ley house, but a great crowd awaited him. He made his ninety-seventh speech of t. campaign from the platform in McKinley yard and he told the people some news from the West that made them shout with joy- Senator Foraker said: 1 did not come here with the idea of making & speech, but simply with a view of congratu- lating your distinguished fellow-townsman vpon the great honor that will be his next Tuesday evening [cheers]; and congratulating him, too, upon the magnificent manner in which he has deported himself during the progress of this campaign. his name to the St. Louis convention I used some pretty stroug language as to what kind of a candidate he would make [laughter and | applause]; but I did it without any hesitation, for I knew the man, ana I knew he would re- deem every promise I might make. And now at the end of the contest—the most memorable at least since the war, and probably withouta precedent in all the history of the country—at the end of over five months of intense excite- ment for tne whole people; at the end of a time when be has been ecalled upon daily by great delegations of every charaoter and class from every section of the country, to ail of whom he has spoken, we can say without any hesitation or any qualification that throughout he has borne himself in such a manner as to inspire the people of the whole country with a sense of his fitness for the chie: magistracy of the United States. [Cheers.] He has made numberless speeches and every one of them bas been & gem—concise, argu- mentative, strong and convineing. As a con- scquence, we can say next Tuesday night— and he can take that to himself now—that when he has been elected he himself will have done more by far than any other one man to bring about that result. ‘When Senator Foraker left him to take the train for Cleveland, where he speaks to-nizht, a storm of cheers followed him. He was in Canton just forty minutes. Major McKinley began speaking at an early hour this morning ana was kept busy talking and receiving callers until sunset. | One of his first utterances this morning was appropriate to the day. Addressinga delegation of his old friends from Waynes- burg, in this county, he said: I thenk you that you have come on this glorious day, when the glorious banner of the free waves from every home and hilltop of the land and from every farm and fireside of our common country. Glorious old banner it is, S0 long as we carry it in our hands and have | what it typifies in our hearts the Republic and our splendid free institutions will be forever secure. , The largest delegation that has visited Canton came this afternoon. It was from Youngstown and other places in the Ma- | honing Valley, and numbered 9000 people, 2000 of whom were women. It took this splendid Mahoning Valley delegation more than an hour to pass in review be- fore Major McKinley. When the parade came to a halt and the people massed themselves in the streets and yard about Mejor McKinley’'s Louse, the Republican candidate looked down upon the greatest and most inspiring audience that has greeted him. In addition to the visiting delegation theresvere thousands of other people pressing toward the stands. Every man, woman and child carried a flag, and when Major McKinley rose to speak each flag waved and a great chorus of cheers rolled like a surge of the sea up and down the densely-packed streets. Major McKinley had a prepared spesch in his band which be had expected to deliver, but he could not do it. He was caught up in the wave of enthusiasm which swirled ana eddied about him. He tossed the manuscript aside, and spoke, as he after- ward said, “just what was in bis heart.” ‘What he said wus echoed in 10,000 kearts. When he declared, “There is just one class under our flag, and we ail belong to it,” such a cheer went up as Canton never heard before. The call of several thousand Canton women upon Major McKinley was another beautifal incident of a day that has been pregnant with unique and stirring events, The weather was delightful, ana the cam- paign could not have closed more bril- liantly and beautifully. sEmar o e LAST OFFICIAL APPEAL. Chairman Hanne Issues a Binging Ad- dreas to the Voleras. CHICAGO, IrL., Oct. 31.—M. A. Hanna made his last official appeal to the voters and denunciation of the combined oppo- sition as chairman of the Republican Na- tional Committee to-night as follows: The earnest support which the loyal citizens of the United States, irrespective of former political affiliations, haye rendered the Repub- lican party end the cause of sound money in the campaign about to end justifies an expres- eion from those who haye been called upon o conduct it. No campaign since the War of the Rebellion has presented such grave responsibilities to those entitled to the elective framchise. The aengerous principles enunciated by the Chir cego platform, which proposes not only & de- besement of the currency but the destruetion of the highest judicial authority of the land, have jusiified good citizens, irrespective of past party preferences, in uniting rebuke those who would thus endanger thevery foun- dation of our National organization. Absndoning their time-honored primciples of a strict construction of the constitution, the supporters of that platform propose & system which endengers the very life of the constitu- tion and of the nation itself. The proper em- forcement of law, recognition of the highest tribunal of the land, the maintenance of the bigh and unvarying standard of our medium of exchange, the payment of obligations, pub- When I presented | licand private,in & currency equal to that contemplated when they were made, are all repudia ted and denounced, both by the plat- form and the candidate placed upon it. The appeals to prejudice. to selfishness and to passion; the efforts to array the employed against the employer and labor against that which furnishes him with desired labor, have led good citizens, without respect 1o perty lines, and thoughtful workingmen, irre- speetive of the class of their employment, to array themselves against the methods which would endanger Goverament and property rights and the employment which they guar- antee. It is gratifying to know that tho two clasees of citizens to whom these appeals have been most strongly directed—the farmers and the | workingmen of the cities and towns—have re- sented the imputations which have been pleced upon them by the assumption that they desire to deal falsely with those With whom they have business relations or with the people of the Nation. The proposition that the farmer may repudiste & portion of his obligations by the coinsge of & dotlar worth but hslf that which he agreed to pay has been | as inaignantly rejected as that Which assumes that the workingman held principles which he was ashamed to ayow and which are danger- ous to the peace of the Nation. The developments of the clossng. week of the eampaign leave no doubt that the overwhelm- ing majority of the people of the Nation is against the platform and candidate of repu- diation and National dishonor. It is hoped that ali good citizens will join hands on Tuesaay in maintaining the honor of the Nation by registering their ballots in favor of that candidate who has been hon- ored by the support of loyal men of all parties, Willlam McKinley. The issue is be- tween Lwo men ana two platforms, the one representing National honor, good govern- ment, sound money and sound prineiples; the other standing for doctrines dangerous to the peace and prosperity of the Nation, and prom- ising only & system which must debase the | currency, destroy business and end employ- ment. It is, as has been recently said by Major McKinley himself, a time when the voice of the partisan is hushed in the chorus of patriotism, which sounds from one ead of | the country to the other. M. A. HANNA. | Chairman Republican National Committee. | —_— HARRISONS 10UR CLOSED, Everywhere in Indiana the General Caused Great Enthusiasm. INDIANAPOLIS, Ivp., Oct. 81.—Gen- eral Harrison began his last day of talk- ing to the people of Indiana at Auburn, at 9:30 o’clock this morning. His train lay |on a siding at Fort Wayne during the night and ran over to Auburn this morn- ing. He was heartily cheered upon his appearance and began his speech with a beautiful tribute to the American flag. A run ol five miles brought the train to ‘Waterloo, where an enthusiastic crowd of 2500 was waiting, composed largely ol farmers. General Harrison was taken to astand and talked for about twenty min- utes. Another brief run brought the party to Kendalville, where a crowd of about 5000 nad packed themselves about a stand erected a few yards from the station. The Republicans of Noble County had prepared for an all-day rally and had just finished with & parade something over a mile long. In the crowd was a big soand- money club of Lake Shore employes with a number of original transparencies. Gen- eral Harrison was escorted to the stand by the reception committee, who had boarded the train at Waterloo, and_was received with prolonged cheering. Near the stand was a wire cage filled with sheep, bearing he banner, ““Save us from Popocrats and dogs.” Goshen was reached at 1 o’clock and herea crowd of fully 20,000 was encoun- tered. Great preparations had been made for the event by the Republican managers and when the train arrived they were just finishing a parade with something over 6000 men in line. Lerge crowds turned out at Wabash, Marion, Summitville and Pendieton. General Harrison arriyea at Indianapoiis at 9 o’clock and he left the train at Massa- gl;unetu avenue, driving direct. to his me. IS THE WIDOW OF ROCHE. Quite d Fortune Inherited by @ Handsome Young Woman From San Francisco. LEADVILLE, Coro., Oct. 3l.—About a month ago J. A. Roche, a wealthy real- estate dealer, died in this city. He was | supposed to have been unmarried and 1eft all his property to his mother and a cousin. Not long ago a handsome young woman reached here from San Francisco, claim- ing to be Mrs. Megiveny, wife of Roche, She put her case in the hands of a promi- nent attorney and has established the fact that she is the widow of Roche and that the latter’s real name was Megiveny, but that this fact was only known to a few friends. The couple were married in 1894, but did not live happily and the wife went to the Pacific Coast intending to sue fora divorce. Fortunately she did not apply for a divorce and a decree of the court gives her half of the estate, which is reputed to be worth $50,000. —— ADDICKS AND FRIENDS®OUT. They Retire From the Fight Against the Standard O\l Trust. PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 3L—A special to the Record from Wilmington, Del., says: The fight between J. Edward Addicks and his Bay State Gas Company on the one hand and the Standard Oil people, headed by H. H. Rogers of Bos- ton, with H. M. Whitney of the Nova Scotia coal fields as a second in the great contest, has been bronght to a close and Addicks and his friends retire. Late this efternoon Roger Foster, ex-Senator Hig- gins, Philip Q. Churchman and H, H. ‘Ward, counsel for Wiiliam Buchanan, thée complainant, and J. Edward Adaicks in the suit against the Bay State Gas Com- %nny, appeared before Judge Wales of the nited States Court, and an agreement was reached between Mr. Buchanan on the one side and the Bay State Gas Com- gnny on the other, under which the suit rought for the appointment of receivers for that company was dismissed. ST L Of Interest to the Coast. ‘WASHINGTON, ». C., Oct. 31.—0. C. Hooper was to-day appointed Postmaster at Millsap, Glenn County, Cal, vice W, Rouen, resigned; H. Powers, at Zelda, Churchill County, Nev., vice E. Morrill, removed, By direction of the Secretary of War First Lieutenant Edwin B abbitt,Ordnance Department, will make not exceeding six visits from Benicia Arsenal to Fort Win- field Scott on official business pertaining to the test of powder in process of manu- facture for the Ordnance Department. Pensions have been granted as follows: California—Original: John W, Tnode, San Francisco; James L. Sproyer, Veterans’ Home, Napa. Original widow: Amelia Sweet, Santa Ana. Oregon — Survivor Mexican War, in- crease: Edward B. Harris, Butler. — MERELY FIGHTING FOR TIME. Cuban Insurgents Not Lesing Any Hard-¥oyght Ground. KEY WEST, Fra., Oct. 31.—General Lee leaves Havana to-morrow on the Ward line steamer for New York. The American Consul at 8ancti Spiritus passed through this city tc-night on the Olivette. He reports matters badly mixed over in Cuba. The insurgents, while not making any headway, are not lcsing any mntr- They are simply fighting for Ramon Hernandesz, Carlos Garcia and two companions, while unvfix: in Ma- tanzas vince, were beirayed by a sup- d to the Spaniards, who imme- shot the four.’ BRYAN'S SPEECHES NEARING AN END Fervent. Appeals to Voters of Iowa for Their Support. Farmers Told That Bimetallism Is a Cure for All Their Troubles. “CLASSES AGAINST MASSES.” Men of Money n;d Corporations in General Assailel by the Boy Orator. . COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Oct. 31.—The last day of the last week in William J. Bryan’s memorable electioneering tour ended to-night in a blaze of fireworks and a wild vent of enthusiasm. To-morrow the Democratic candidate will restat his Lincoln home and on Monday he will make his final assauit on the Repabiican defenses, devoting the entire day to his own BState and concinding his extraorai- nary campaign at Omaha in the evening. All through Towa to-day the head of the Chicago ticket saw the golden danger sig- nal of what he has termed “the yellow fever.”” At nearly every town visited in his trip across the State from the time he entered it, early in the morning, until he reached the banks of the Missouri, after dark, he founa material evidence of Re- publican sentiment displayed through de- vices emblematic of the gold standard. At some places the atmosphere took on a decided orange tint. Men and women, boys ana girls, even babies carried in the arms of their mothers, were attired in golden regalia. So far was the intention to make the Democratic candidate realize that his op- ponents were active and of no mean num- ber carried out at some points where he appeared that men attired completely in yellow placed themselves conspicuously before his eyes, and others wearing badges inscribed “Sound Money’’ interrupted his remarks with cries for the Republican standard-bearer. Osceola, Chariton and Red Osk made the most notable displays of the orange. At the lasi-named place shouts for Mc- Kinley from the crowd Mr. Bryan was addressing met with responses more em- phatic than goldy—so emphatic that the counter demonstration was abandoned. At Osceola, too, a disposition to make the nominee uncomfortable was shown. He was equal to the occasion, however, and his reply brought delighted shouts irom his followers. But displays of golden emblems and at- tempts to embarrass the man from Ne- braska did not constitute the entire story of the journey through the State. It was a day of remarkable crowds, of wild en- thusiasm, of a venting of that surplus po- hitical emotion which the close of the campaign made necessary. If Major McKinley’s friends were anx- ious to show their loyalty, so were the supporters of Mr. Bryan as earnest in their desire toward thelr leader. The demonstrauons for the young Democratic standard-bearer were extraordinary. He was clieered from one end of Iowa (o the other with a heartiness that could not be mistaken. As a rule the wearers of the yellow contented themselves with making their display in the neighborhood of the candidate’s special train or along the streets through which he passed, while his own people composed the big v.i]mng- that congregated to hear him expound the doctrine of 16 to 1. Brass bands, young women in costumes of white and silver marching clubs and a liberal dis- play of Bryan hadges all had their part in the demonstrations. Twenty-one speeches, including three at Ottumwa and four here to-night, consti- tuted the day’s record. The others were made at Mount Pleasaut, Fairfield, Bata- via, Albia, Chariton, Osceola, Creston, Corning, Villisca, Red Oak, Hastings, Malvern, Glenwood and Pacific Junction. Mr. Bryan’s second address at Ottumwa was the most important of the day. It was devoted to summing up the cam- paign and caused the hearers to become wild with enthusiasm. Yellow and move of 1t was at Osceola, where Mr. Bryan addressed about 5000 people from a stand erected in front of the courthouse. Themeeting was interrupted by shouts for McKinley, and the Demo- cratic candidate said a few words in reply that brought loud cheers from his sup- porters. Two addresses were made to big crowds at Creston, the first in an open lot and the other in the opera-house. Golden ribbons were again conspicuous, but both audiences showed great enthusiasm. In the second speech Mr. Bryan said: Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: are now about at the close of & memorable campaign, 8 campaign in which greater issues uvolyed than were ever involved im a We campaign in the United States in time of pesace. have passed through a campaign which has aroused a deeper feeling than has been aroused by a_campaign in this country in time of peace. We have come to the close of & campaign that has witnessed more un- selfish devotion to a cause than has ever been witnessed In any campaign in this country in time of peace. [Great cheering.] Men who have never s kcnielore in‘public huve gone forth in this campaign because their l,earis were 8o full of the truth that they could not maintain silence. [Great cheering. If they had wiped from the face of the earth every man who hed made a Pubnc Speeeh before we would have had sufficient of public speakiag from these new men, who have dem. onstrated that eloquence is the speech of one who knows what is talking about and be- lieves what he says. [Gieat cheering.] The time has now come for you 1o sit in judgment as sovereizns of the greatest nation on earth, and all we ask of you is that you shall make your votes represent what you beiieve. The cause of bimetallism has grown every day of this campaign. [Cheers.] There has not been one backward step, There has not been a single moment when there was & cessation in .he progress of the cause, and why? Because our cause is just and our arguments unanswerable. [Great cheering.] 1 ciaim no credit for the work that bas been done. Bimetallism has not grown because I advocatea it, but my candidacy has prospered because I attached myself to a prin- ciple which i8 right. y friends, bimetallism appeals toall. Our opponents have accused us of lmylng class against class, and yet to them belongs the dis- credit of making more appeals (o Classes’ sectional prejudice than any party has ever done in the past. [Great checring.] They have tried to array the money-loaner against the ‘man who borrows money. They have tried to array the merchantagainst his customers; they have tried to array the wage-earnersof this country against the farmers and the financiers against the rest of the people and the soldiers against their country. ~[Great cheering.] here 18 not & class 10 which they have not appenled. Aye, they have even gone into re- fiion and have -p&.‘:m 10 missionary soci- etfes and to church boerds and told them that the free coinage of silver would lessen the yalue of their investments. [Cheers.] My {friends, our appeal has been to the %ren ducing masses and to those who believe those who toil and find its way u through the other ciasses of society. [Wild cheering.] We have tried to apply the doctrines oi bimetallism to all of the veople of this country, and we insist thera is only one cless of peo; who benefit by the gold siandard, and that is | again in a big hall the class o money and grows rich as the people grow poor. [Great cheering.] Bimetallism -pgul- to the farmers of this Nation because they have suffered from fall- ing prices while their debts and taxes refuse to fall [eheers], and We are trying to restore bimetallism and then maintain’the parity be- tween a dollar and property. [Great cheer- ing.] Bimetallism is good for the wage- earner because it makes it more profitabie to invest money in enterprises and in the employment of labor than to lock it up in & vault and gain the rise in the value of dollars. Great cheering.] Bimetallism gives to the aboring man an opportunity to work and we l Foun 10 the fact that in all the timespast & | aboring man has been more pre us when two jobs of work were looking for one man than when two men were looking for one job of work. [Grel‘cheerlng.l Bimetallism appeals to the business men in this country, because business failures, in- creasing everywhere, testify to the fact that the merchant cannot sell when people are not able to buy. [Great cheering.] We want to increase the consuming capacity ot the Amer- jcan people and have money in_the country for the people to get when they sell their crops and to spend in the purchase of food and clothing for their tamilies. The gold standard hes separated the mouth from the money to buy food for it. It has separated the back to be clothed from the purse that contains the money to buy clothing. We want to close the gap between gold and silver and also want 10 close the gap between need and money to supply the needs of the human race. [Cheer- ing.] Bimetallism appeals to the professional | man because the professional man lives upon thosa who produce the weaith of this country and upon thuse who exchange wealth, and if he destroys the foundation he destroys his prosperity. [Cheers.] Bimetallism appeals to | the soldier, becanse the soldier who was wilt- ing to give his life if need be to make this one Nation is willing to give his vote this year to make this Nation an independent Nation and not & province of some foreign empire. [Great cheering.] Our cause appesls to the minds of those ! who think and the hearts of those who fee!, while the gold stendard, when rightly understood, appeels ounly to those who love money more than they do man- kind. [Wild cheering.] I want you to re- { member that no evil was ever reformed by thoso who profited by the evil; that no bad | 1a'w was ever repealed by those who obtained | the benefit of the bad law; that no vicious system was cver corrected by those who profited by the vicious system; andso in this campaign, the people Who have grown rich | jrom the goid standard have banded them- selves to maintain i1, and we must appeal to those who have suffered in order toogu\ln re- lief from the gold standard. [Great cheering.] Now, my friends, we have tried to make an appeal to the peopie of thiscountry. Ihave tried to do my share. [Cries of, “Yes, you have.”] 1baveworked as hard as’I conld, and yet 1don’t want you to think that my physical Strength is exhausted. (Wild cheering.) My hand has been used until it is sore, but yet it can handle a pen 10 sign a Iree coicage bitl if I am elected. [Great cheering and cries of “You will be.”] 1 have been wearied with work, but, my friends, 1 still have the physical strength to siand between the people, if they elect me,and the Wall-street syndicates, which have been bleeding this country. [Wild and continued cheering. “You are elected,” shouted & voice. More wild cheering.] | My friends, you have been told thatIama | dangerous man. [Laughter.] There is noth- ing in wy past life, public or private, that justifies any citizen in saying that my eleciion would be & menace to law and order, or 1o our | form of government. or to the welfare of so- | cieiy, but thereis much in what I have said aud done to create a suspiclon that my election would be a menace to those who have been | living on what other people have earned. | (Loud cheers. A voice: “‘Dangerous to Wail streei.” Cheers.] My friends, I beiieve in the cause for which Ispeak. 1 mever have claimed infallibility, but I have claimed this, that when I believe & thing I stand by it. [Cheers.] And 1 believe in the restoration of bimetallism, and if I have behind me the hearts as well as the votes of the American people, you may de- 2nd upon it that no power in this country or n any other nation will prevent the opening of our mints to the free coinage of silver on equai terms with gold st the present ratio. [Great cheerihg.] I appreciate the work that has been done in this campaign; 1 appreciate the words that nave been spoken and the zeal which has been shown; and the sacrifices which have been made, and I appreciate the efforts which have been put fortk by the wives and mothers, as well as the work done by the men. [Cheers.{ The wives and mothers have a right to feel an interest in the result of this campaign.. These wives and mothers are concerned as much as we and, my iriends, there is no ques- tion that appeals to the mother’s heart more than the question that is raised in this cam paign as to whether trusts and syndicates shall run this Government or whether the people themselves shail have a volce in the making of the Iaws. They have accused me of being & young mam and I biuve not attempted to deny 1t But, my frieuds, as & young man I know something of the feelings of young men and I know what it is to have a condition in our political soclety that makes itdifficult for a young man (o rise in life unless he becomes a favorite of some great corporation. [Great cheering.] I want our Government nain- tained as the fathers intended it. I wantitso | that the child of the humbiest citizen in this land can aspire to any position in the political gr busiuess world 1o which his merits entitle im. I want 1t 50 that if he enters polities he will not find arrayed against him all those great financial influences of society tinless he is will- ing to join with them and conspire against the welfare of the people as & whole. 1f he enters business I want him to be able to stand upon his own merits and not stand always in the jear thatsome great trust will run him out of business. [Great cheering.] We are engaged in just such a comtest as every generation must pass through. In times of quiet abuses spring up. When the people neglect their civil duties those who have got interests gather around legislative halls and secure legislation that grants them special privileges and then entrench themselves be- usind the privileges granted them and contrib- ute to campaign funds in order to purchase an | election, knowing that they can get back | through unjust legisiation more than they contribute to the cumpeign. [Great cnaenn%] The peopie suffer until suffering ceases to be avirtue; tirey are patient until patience is ex- hausted and then they arouse themseives and take possession of the reins of Government and put government back upon its old founda- tion. [Great cheering.] We in such & struggle now, and while ‘| lection will turn on the money questiohyyet, my friends, behind the money question stand these ofher questions and bebind the money gowr.-r stand all those great lorc.fi have een using the Government for lunder. [Wild cheering.] 1 know th force egainst us are great, but, my i the con- science of the American people Is more potent than any campaign fund which can be raised. [Wild cheering.] I am not surprised at the means that have been employed, because when & party starts out on the proposition that we mustsubmit to such a financial policy as for- eign money lenders demand, it is not strange thatthey goon fariher and say that any man Wwho borrows money shall'submit to the dicta- tion cf the man who loans to him, and that any man who works for wages must submit to the dictation of the man whoemploys him, This doctrine of submission will be carried all the way down the line until the right of the citizen 1s lost. and until the corporation becomes all powerful. [Great cheering.] The yellow ribbon which was first adopted asa badge of submission toa foreign money power has become a badge of coercinn. [Wild and continued cheering.] Let those wear it who are willing to bow the knee and suppl: cate for assistance from across the ocean. [Great cheering.] 1expect the votes of those only who believe that the American people are able to attend-t2 their own business. [Great cheering.] Lot those wear it who are willing to submit the destinies of this Nation to those who loan us money. I simply ask the votes of those who want to_commit the des- tinies of seventy miliions of people to those people themselves. We simply ask you who live upon these prairies and in these cities to be as indepen- dent in the casting otgum Vote as the Eastern financier is always in egendem. when he casts his vote. He telis you he is a business man and chnnot allow party questions to interfere with his business. I want you to be business men in this campaign &nd from mow until election day carry as your motto, “We mean business,” and bimetallism will be restored. Three thousand people at Corning and & thousand at Villisca heard brief speeches. The orange was much in evidence among the 7000 in the gathering in the fair grounds at Red Osk. ttempts were made to embarrass Mr. Bryan by shouts for McKinley, but the response of siiver men in the audience Wwas so threatening that they desisted. A brief stop was made at Pscific Junc- tion, when an array of horsemen carrying torches made a picturesque feature of the assemblage. Oouncil Biuffs was reached at 7 o'clock. Thousands of wildly enthusiastic Brvan- ites filled the streets of Council Biuffs to- night and gave the heartiest sort of a wel- come to William J. n when he arrived at7 o'clock. The candidate and the pro- cession that escorted him to the Dohany Opera-house, where he made his first speech, passed under a literai archway of yrotechnics, 11 along the routé That ?he wild eheer‘ifl of those in the par the prosperity of the Nution must begin with | ade and on sidewalks were aug- mented by a continual firing of shot- guns held by a squad of farmers. Tue opera-house was crwoded to the doors and Mr. Bryan received an ovation. He spoke as Democratic ‘whi trades in woney and owns | headquarters, where most of his positive | tucky, Louisiang, Maryiand, Michigan, NOVEMBER 1, 1896. artisan supporters had gathered to do Elm honor. p&o third address was made to an assemblage that crowded a tent erected for the purpose, and he concluded the nignt’s -me%c-'mnkinz and his Jowa cam- paign from a platform erected in front of the Grand Hotel, around which a great throng had eathered. % Mr, and Mrs. Bryan will spend the night at the house of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Evans, a former Republican, and in the mornin, will goto Lincolnon nominee’s special car. e CLAIMS VICTORY. IN ADVANCE. Jones Somewhat Premature in His Last Warning to Foters. CHICAGO, Iri., Oct. 3L—The last ap- peal and warning to voters, together with an estimate of the Bryan vote in the Electoral College, was issued by Senator Jones on behalf of the Democratic Na- tional Committee as follows: The great struggle to right the wrong of 1878 has been won. The only work remain- ing to be done is to see that the people have the opportunity to vote as their consciences dictate and that their votes shall be counted as cast. > I urge all loversof the country and our in- stitutions to exert themselves as they never have before in this holy cause. Watch the polling places, scrutinize every act at the polis nnddlee 10 it that the law shall not be vio- lated. This committee has offered a reward of $500 for_evidence necessary lo convict any one guilty of bribing or atiempting to bribe any one to vote or refrain from voting: also a re- ward of $500 for evidence to convict any one of coercing, attempting 1o coerce, intimi- dating or atlempting to intimidate any voter. Mr. Hearst of the New York Journal, with the patriotism and liberality which bas character- izea him throughout this siruggle, has offered an additionsal reward of $1000 for the same purpose. These rewards will result in the de- tection of any attempt to corrupt or coerce the voters and will defeat the Republican con- spiracy to steal the election. I have received irom the chairman of each of our State committees full estimates of the standing of voters in each State, and am confi- dent that Mr. Bryan’s election is assured by a very large majority. He will carry the follow- ing State Alal Arkansas, California, Colorado, rgin, idaho, Indiana, Kansas, Ken- Minge- sota, Mississippi, Missourl, Montsna, Ne- brasks, Nevada, North Carolina, North Da- Xota, Oregon, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washing- ton, West Virginia, Wyoming, with a total of 252 electoral votes. In the following States 1 look upon Mr. Bryan’s chances as the best: Delaware, Iows, Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin— a total of 75 electoral votes. There are other States I regard as doubtiul. James K. JoNes, Chairman Democratic National Committee. RELEASED AND REARRESTED, Baron von Lulzow, the Correspondent, Is Yet in Troubdle, BERLIN, GErMANY, Oct. 31 — Baron von Lutzow, the newspaper correspondent who was recently arrested on the charge of libalously insulting Count von Eulen- berg, grand marshal of the court and grand master of ceremonies, has been re- leased, but was immediately rearrested. The arrest grew out of the reports of the reply of the Czar to a toast offered by Emperor Williem during his Russian Majesty’s visit. The first version of the reply had it that the Czar vowed that he was inspired by the same traditional sen- timents as his father had been. A later version made the Czar say that he was “inspired by the same sentiments as your Majesty.” Baron ‘von Lutzow and Herr Lockert, another Berlin correspondent, ascribed the alteration in the phrasing to Count von Eulenberg, who saw a political at- tack in the charge and caused the arrest of both correspondents. Herr Lockert was soon afterward set at liberty, but Baron von Lutzow was kept in custody until yesterday. The reason for his sec- ond arrest is not stated, but is undoubt- edly connected with the orizinal charge against him, S STOCKTON BEATS BERKELETY. High School Football Team Easily Wins From the Visstors. STOCKTON, CaL., Oct. 31— 'be Stock- | ton High School defeated the Berkeley High School football team to-day on the gridironed field at Goodwater Grove by a score of 28 to 0. The Stockton boys have been playing ragged footbail in practice, but to-day in the match they played like little demons and won with ease from their heavier opponents. Within five minutes after the kickoff Yost, the Stockton halfback, secured the ball and by a briliiant run of 75 yards won a touchdown. He soon made another run of 25 yards, and shortly afterward Hender- son, the Stockton fullback, was forced over the line for a_ second touchdown. The score at the end of the first halfwas 10to 0 in favor of Stockton. 5 Jones of Stockton brought the ball back to center when Berkeley kicked off in the second half, and Yost and McAllen aa- vanced it to Berkesley's five-yard line. Carter was forced over the line and Hen- derson kicked a goal, Score 16 to 0 in favor of Stockton. Henderson made two more touchdowns for Stockton, and tue Berkeley boys failed 10 score. S TR Racing Events on Eastern Traoks. WINDEOR, ONT., Oct. 81.—Five and a half furlongs, J. W. Cook won, Bounding Cecil sec- ond, Julie d’0r third. Time, 1:09%. Oue mile, Partner won, Mrs. Morgan second, Lord Nelson third. Time, 1:44}4. Six furlongs, Cyclone won, Moncreith sec- ond, Red Top third. Time, 1:143{. Five furlongs, November won. Austin sec- ond, Sauteur third. Time, 1:04. Five furlongs, Sinaloa III won, Fischer sec- ond, If third. Time, 1:02. LaTonrA, KY.. Oct. 31.—One mile, Lismore won, Parson second, Song and Dance third. Time, 1:441¢. Six furlougs, Grayling won, Garnoc second, Our Hope third. Time, 1:163Z. Six furlongs, Tartarian won, The Dragon sec- ond, Refugee third. Time, 1:16 One mile and an eighth, Free Advice won, Ben Holliday second,Ramiro third. Time,1:56. One mile, Nimrod won, Imported Skate sec- ond, Manchester third. Time, 1:423{ srom, Arls. Two and one-half-miles, Hermau tocrat second, Folly third. Time. 4 MORRIS PARK, N. Y., Oct. 3L one-half furlongs, Cl second, Rhodesia me, 1:0634. One mile, Biisk won, Beldemere second,Cam- pania third. Time, Seven furlongs, second, Brandywine third. Time, 1:29. Two miles, Maurice won, Dutch Skater sec- ond, Sir Walter third. Time, 3:30. Two miles, Doggett won, Midgiey second, Rey del Mar third. Time,3:35. ve furlongs. Takanassee won, Bill All sec- ond, Maud Adams third. Time, :59%¢ —_—— Yale’s Track Games. NEW HAVEN, Coxx., Oct. 31.—Good time and distance were made in all of Yale’s track games this afternoon. R. M. Graff, a freshman from Pittsburg, Pa., with two yards handicap, made the best time of the day, covering 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds. The relay race, won by the seniors, was the most fiercely contested of any of the events of the day. LR St i Johnson Keducrs Une Record. NASHVILLE, Te~x., Oct. 3l.—John 8. Johnson went out for the three-quarters of a mile and one mile records at Cumber- land Park here to-day. He broke C. 8. ‘Wells’ record of 1:15 2-5, making the dis- tance in 1:13 2-5. He made three trials at the mile record of 1:39 255, made by Ham: ilton, but failed, making it in 1:42 1:40 and 141 ¢ SN T New Tandems Records. LONDON, Exa., Oct. 3L.—At the Crystal Palace to-day McGregor and Nelson ,on a tandem bicycle broke the record for from thirty-two_to fifty miles. They covered the latter distance in 1:47:08 2.5 At Catford Colliver and Chinn estab- lished a new tandem record for a quarter of a mile with a flying start. Their record was 24 3-5 seconds. ool G Death of General Torrence. CHICAGO, Iut, Oct. 3L — General Joseph T. Torrence died to-night at his home, 88 Beilevue place, aiter an acute illness of two weeks. Bright's disease was the cause of his death, NEW TO-DAY. CUT THIS OUT. | WARNING| TO SUPPORTERS OF BRYAN AXD SILVER Avoid the mistake of Voting : for the Electors headed: “National Democratic Party Electors.” The name of one Clay W. Tayior sppears In this group. These Electors represent BOLTING DEM- | OCRATS, whoare for the SINGLE GOLD STAND- | ARD and AGAINST SILVER, and a vote for this | movement is in effect a vote for MCKINLEY, | Vote for either of these groups, BUT NOT FOR | BOTH: Democrat Electors: People’s Party XElectors: 1. J, W. Martin 19. J. V. Webster 2. Jo Hamilton 20. Danfel McKay 3. & L Allard 3 Mariin { 4. C. W. Thresher 22, 8 I Allard | 5. Wiltiam Craig 23. Jo. Hamilton | 6 D. T. Fowler 24, D. 'I. Fowler 7. M. R Merritt 25. Willlam Craig 8. J. V. Webster 28, M. R Merritt 9. Daniel McKay 27. C. W. Thresher These Klectors are the SAME Individuals and | are the ONLY BRYAN Electors. | Vote for these Electors but ONCE, under ONE | party heading ONLY. Owlng to a change in the law, you are required to stamp opposite EACH of the NINE Eleotors voted for. CONGRESSIONAL UNION NOMINEES. | 1st District. ....F. A. CUTLER 2d District ARION DE VRIES 2d District. WARREN B. ENGLISH No. 67—4th District..JAMES G, M. 8. F., No. 68—5th District. 8.h Distri Tth District. CALIFORNIA SILVER CAMPAIGN ° COMMITTEE, Baldwin Hotel. 10 185 PUBLLE) NEW TO-DAY. THE REGULAR REPUBLIGAN TICKET Recognized by the Repub= lican State Central Com= mittee and the Supreme Court. K. BONESTELL CARROLL COOK JOHN F. FINN ..JOHN HUNT JUDGES OF POLICE COURT. JAMES A. CAMPBELL .H. L. JOACHIMSEN CHAS. A. LOW .A. B. TREADWELL JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. .JOS. E. BARg]\c’ W. F. CO GROEZINGER 1. KERRIGAN 0. K. McCMURRAY F. E SUPERVISORS. 112—First. 123—8eco! 129—Third, 136—Fourt H. A. STEFFENS 141—Fifth. . WALKINGTON 145—Sixt! .JOHN LACKMAN 149—Seven 161—Eighth. 167—Nin: 178—Tenth. 183—Eleventh. 187—Twelfth.. AMES H. DALY THOMAS MORTON R. W. HEILMANN CHARLES M. DEPEW .E. H. AIGELTINGER SCHOOL DIRECTORS. The undersigned members | of the Bar of San Francisco hereby vouch for Mr. Frank | H. Dunne, a candidate for| the office of Judge of the Su-| perior Court, as a man of]| unquestioned integrity, a lawyer of ability, and as one | thoroughly qualified to dis- charge the duties of the office in a satisfactory manmner. W. W. Foote, George A. Knight, l;hillp G. Galpin, K. Longhborough, ret H. T. I. Bergin, T. C. Coogan, Patrick Reddy, D. M. Delmas; A. Comte Jr., cEnerney, . J. Dwyer, W.T. Baggett, Chas. J. Heggerty, Timothy J. Lyons, Langhorne, | John B. Mhoon, Tnomas F. Barry, P. F. Danne, nelion G. Kel s l W. H. M e W. D. Mansfield, Henry J. Stafford, Henry C. Gesiord, Wiiliam F. Gibson, Williem F. Stafford, | Edward J. Pringle. San Francisco, October 21, 1896. HOTEL RAFAEL. San Rafael, California. IFTY MINUTES FROM SAN FRANCISCO. As 8 Winter resort or home It has no equal In the world. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. Special rates for Fall and Winter guests. R. H. WARFIELD & CO. F.J. Kierce, 1 | 76—Thirtieth.. 230 237 249, 260 .G. A. KOHN H. MATTNER M H. POWERS DR. J. H. BOPER .F. L. 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