The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 2, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1898 SAN JOAQUIN'S SENATOR WHITE VOICE 1S FOR | ONTHE ROSTRUM Union Forces. DEFENDS FUSION MOVEMENT Enthusiastic Rally at| Stockton. i HOT SHOT FOR MAGUIRE| STYLES REPUBLICANS FRIENDS OF TRUSTS. COLONEL PRESTON AND OREGON | Plea for the Election of a Silver Leg-‘ SAUNDERS SPEAK. islature Indicates That He May. Be a Candidate to Suc- ceed Himself. Administration of President McKin- 1ey Praised and the State Can- didates for Governor Compared. Special Diepatch ‘to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct: 1.—Senator Stephen M. White made his first real | | speech of the campaign at-the Wig- swam this evening. The occasion was & | | I | | | Spectal Dispatch to The Call. general ratification of union | STOCKTON, Oct. 1,—The Republi- | forces of the county U icate their cans of Stockton and San Joaquin |approval of the fusion ticket. Senator County pledged their allgglance to| White had rot been announced as one Gage Neff in a monster demonstra- | of the speakers or the ~crowd would tion to-night. The large number of for- [ have been larger. As it was the Wig- mer Democrats and citizens of indepen- | wam was about half filled, only about| dent proclivities who joined in the rally | 1000 people being present. had been speeches | candidates ade brief After yarjous and would pl indicated that the stamp of disar 1 on M presented igm by an overwhelming majority in | Senator White was presented and made nber. It had been intended to|one of his characteristic defenses of the meeting on Hunter square, | Democracy and the fusion movement. but the cool weather caused the com- | He indulged in no abuse of any candi- | Tolifee 0 place of the gath- | g te on the Republican ticket and did itk t Music Hall. |0t mention one of them by name. ting of the section. Bon- | drew out great ope | | slow in getting | | State campaign in th fires and 1 throngs, whi into the The Senator resented the chacge that to elect Judge Maguire would result in any laws being proposed which would in any way disturb property r Speaking sarcastically, Senator W! commodio nd co: rtable | to ”X,e‘ “Yet General Barnes speaks of revo- chairman | lution and sheds teal The truth of d Colonel | the matter is t our friends are afrald Judge Maguire will win, and | that as a result they will lose the loaves and fishes.” The Senator pald a high compliment to Secretary of State Brown, but said | there was one blot upon his official ca-| and 2 e Gle lub. | Colonel Preston said: the electlons nation: ults of affect that off han Populists ‘the nlace on the Sha ots which properly-beloneeéd to the nal his- y success of it. ' Uj he single tax )n Populists a success of it. ' Upon the singlé ¢ | to e | FUHOR S eker said the Republicans [HIS - SPEECH AT . STOCKTON.| he touchea but briefly, claiming that it {of the cimpalin was held here to-night | cant - i Sl - on. . ord, late chairman -of the n have | were making a great cry .nbuut‘ ll?e 2 > | was r:.,»t an L&a}ne.x g _ sech | Democratic State Central L‘ommlll:e; i | single tax. The real fact was that in { "It cannot be denfed thathis speech | DEROCTALE SIate, CoRUR] CORIIESs B party does | his judgment they were -in -favor of g | was disappointing. - The people eX-{eral; and Railroad: Commissioner Lo S l‘«‘ > | double, triple or even quadruplé tax as | THE “LITTLE GIANT” PROVES A pected ‘a tbr‘lfllh'm;l ';'jfl;i;'fhm'&gd they | La Rue.addressed the meeting, > | long as that tax fell not upon the trusts 5 were treated to a.tedio 3 2 e F : the | Dl R L T Maguire was foliowed by Hutchi- Populist Nominees: corporations, but upon great ¥ the American people. In closing he made a plea along lines which might indicate that if things came his way he would consent. té turn to the Send He urged the elec- tion of - the. fusion. candidates -for: the | Senate and Assembly: In- substance | body © handle. y times. upon Stage for | il the last Nebraska aud on ‘which to to v *isms” AS not Vet app! and of Pa : €.not a majority | the o [ Legistature from south of Téhac 1 jen ; [1 S5 that when the free have two Republicans T o {game but L was carried | dates “for the: Senate: - The prospect. of silverit Dut. they:will not er- succeeding s small. 1:;‘;‘ be Siyerlies o but. theyowill not o into a somnolent stafe; & e e tigation, The gTén- | glect .- Republican Leglslature you will s i . know who will Tve a.and re wh d but by flie natlon < greenback worth 1 5 of trade, of Supply it.at e b at de- came | 0,000. | BARHAM OF MENDOCINO. . | Congressman’ and Hon.. J. B. Edson‘ war, nd st it to him .to_uphold g‘ihe]r«- is_oné :wa‘f; abou A 8 v\ulx; Address Republicans. | aMd President McKinley which we & Ve b : Wiped. out sectional- | - MENDOCINO, Oct. 1=Hon. - John A: ham, member of Congress from this district, and Hon. J.' B. Edson; Republi- can candidate for Rallroad Commi addressed a large and enthusiast ence in the Odd Fellows' Hall'l iy Judge Barham has lost none of ge up San Juan Let time. ver the grave of e ol8:time Wit and vigor, and is a gr oSS favorite -with all classes in. thi fey of the administration. | e explained his much-talked of vote O ying lblf] favor of extending the Central Pacif ax. way the revenue bill'f ygregage for ten years longer to the en- touches 0T SEXCRHE Or | tire satisfaction of all present. The pres- beer. e s 1“;“ ent indications are that this county will the greatest “kick’ on t s. Re- | glect the entire Republican ticket. publicans are willing tc al — They are also accusing Phelan Talks at Colusa. fsm e on_ was ¢ : Demo: d yet nearl tury ago| COLUSA; Oct. 1.—When.Mayor Phelan hie pleaded for te A e e o dia- | Of ~San Francisco . arrived " to-day cover that lej ate territorial acquisi- | he ~was . warmly greeted .by - the - | local Democrats, Carriages met the i candidates for | party, and they drove directly to the Co- and Congress. Make no ouse. _Armory Hall was most g | beautitully decorated and music was sup- I See a local paper to-might calls for | plted by the College City band , Bonfires guire and reform.” For en's | blazed and roared to-night,"and hundreds e N Maguite to reform? | shouted in the streets. When the speaker e e paire was once my office clerk. | was introduced there was great applause, M e, Teapect . to. him, from my | Quietly-and with dignity hé began one of | e T T do not know what | the finest speeches of ‘his'life. ~After the | | speaking the Mayor went to the fair and \g to reform. | - Gage has a clean, honarable, | “ord,’open to all. 1 doubt whether | e found in the list of pub- delivered an opening address, and- the | remaining hours were spent in festiviues. Sonora Republican Rally.” L tate. 'L“T uuag\&adff‘ml Q\"_‘.'éu‘i'lfi‘ SONORA, Oct. 1.—Hon. Frank D. Ryan, on oL A % See how there. can be | Republican candidate for Congress, wiso; 50 W e Soints | D- E. McKinlay addressed 4 large and en- Eiges o e M agulres | thusiastic meéting at . Turn Verein Hall ade, a- barter-of -the |-this evening. ° . _. worst kind th' the opposifion 1t fs simply a'case Snow Falls-in Utah. Maguire has been a green- | “SALT. LAKE, Oct.-1-The first snow= ite, & Demiocrat, a Popu- | gtorm of fhe season-hegan :this morning, making his chief run.en | although e professes principles-of the Several inches has-falle; n, and the storm continues. g . sl SPIRITED PAPER . CHASE. S il | Baron ‘A, won. Schroeder and: Mrs. B N sresn Sidney.Smith Win' Prizes. SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 1.—The paper chasé of-the San Rafae¢l Hunt Club to-day. was marked by a‘large nuiber -of. entries, a crowd of - enthusiastic sightseers at |.finish and’a spirited race-néar the flag. Baron A. von Schroeder: won the gentie- men’s silver. cup " Mrs. Si | the ladies’ prize.” Mrs. J. J. Crooks held the lead until near the finlsh, when she was unseated’ but did not fall from -hér horse. Louis Hughes,.the “‘hare’’ chose | a.course running over the hilis along the | Petaluma road, with- the finish on the: Wagner tract. 3 - ——-— Pacific Coast Pensions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1L—Pensions have been granted as -follows: California:- -riginal—Benjamin F. Mil- ler, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, James F. Bogle, Soldiers’ Home, Los Al geles, $6; Andrew Crooker, Lumpkin, $ Willlam 'W. Freeland, San’ Francisco, Additional—William A. Crowl, Chino, $§ indorsiig As a matter | ssue-and wi cepting bus, Sets o the single tix is urn hown. ) want singlé tax, revolution ard in,-or de you'want peace and. pros- Look well’ to. the clear-drawn not.safe to trust the-vested rights | utionary "ideas; | e g a } It 40 a man filled with revol neither. is it safe to mak Governor. To hear Mag rafirond pne_would think he wa man- opposed to the Souther ‘He aid nothing against the funding as not done by Republican del- cific. bill which egates -al faguire has drawn down between 359,000 000 from the public crib. Yet he is the only anti-monopolist in The ‘trpe_and practical anti- polists are the Valley Railroad peo- ‘Maguire never subscribed $1 to the ou drive capital out of the State, how ‘can the Vallcy Road people go ox | T ana bridge the gap below Bakersfield, | to $8. Restoration—Leroy B. Weaver makin, complete transcontinental line | (dead), Stockton, $10 to $12 ~ Reissue— | ng industrial emancipation. - amuel A. French, Folsom, $12. Original e in H. T. Gage. He is an|Widows—Mary A. uertfin, Napa, $8; Nellie i« safe, square and honest as any 1nan : iginal 5 - who_ever I«splrmx to the Governorship, | Mary Ann Orwig, Clatskanie, $12. Original—George Smith; Clear LaXke, $6. Renewal—Henry A. Wil- ley, Bpokane, $6. Increase—Joseph Mar- ston, Tyler, 36 to $8. 3 1t will be a_happy day for California whe Washington: James G. Maguire is defeated and H. Gage made Governor. Gregon Saunders followed Mr. Preston in an address which aroused the en- thusiasm of the audience to the high- est pitch. Mr. Sanders confined him- self mostly to State issues and showed up the Popocratic combination in a light which excited ridicule and merri- ment at the expense of Maguire. Every mention of McKinley or Gage was _Companions in Life and Death. CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—While leaning over a casket, taking a last look at the re- mains of a girl friend, Minnie BuGelskl fell forward on the casket and died in- stantly. - Miss- Budelski and Minnie Graef had béen constant companions since child- hood. A double funeral will now take place and the two girls, inseparable in life, cheered. 3 Tt was after 11 o'clock when the | will be buri-1 side by side. meeting ended with three rousing > eERE I o e ] Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, dheers and a tiger for the Republican State ticket. The Picture Represents the Members of the Daily Stock Company, Who Have Just Alighted PATRONIZED THE VALLEY ROAD, From the Train at Hanford. This Was the First Theatrical Organization to Travel Over the Valley Road From Stockton South. The Southern Pacific’ People Made a Strong Effort to Induce the Daily Company to Travel Over Their Line, but the Latter Decided to Patronize the New Road. They Were Enthusiastic Over the Advantages of the Line and Say They Will Recommend It to All Traveling Troupes. T end The greater part of it was de- e | | ; voted to the railroad issue,—and he | o ouEe ond Demes and tg\ipdgf | | Maguire Declares It Is|made the same arguments ‘that have s 1 Votes in -thls vicinity. Bar- | | been made elsewhere by him and which IS0 ‘has been steadily: losing .sthce | he eommenc and that was when he gave. the |’ % : ot tion to-ddy and:nominated the following: S P :‘fifchfi;";“ of \WATERS AND HARRIS Asemblyman, E. - Mac; Sheriff, C. il an by n - an s R Bote: AAIIOr T Dakant SPEAK: AT SALINAS | fSisioice " ctornen i . Josseiyne Fas | FRE! arri " | over the Valley Road, accompanied by | gress in the Sixth District,”and ~W. A. + E. Hutchison, his.“‘running triam," Harrls of Los -Angeles speak. Cannon | gffcers to Be Sent to Cuba to Select| He was given a banquet -at the Hughed-| boomed: during the entire e ening. Hon. o : e . VOB Lacey. chefrms the County Sites for. Camps. Hotel.. There were forty covers, and | C. F. Lacey, chairman —of the unty Bt % Bhe wonderTit sentadieie » and | & o iittee, presided and introduced Mr.| -WASHINGTON, Oct. 1L—The War. De- 3 £ spectacle was presented | yaters. - - | partment - has decided. to send boards. of of Populists eating ham with - cham- | - Mr. . Waters - reviéwed the olil and the | officers to Cuba to investigate and report pagne sduce, oxtail -au-' champignon, | hew Democra and pald his respects to | upon loeatlons for camps for the army of hiE e s A e the single tax doctrine. He.was-in favor | occupation In that island. Bach -board v o A R s Wak g of 2 gua canal. being bullt “at | will .consist of -a. quartermaster,.commis- enough to bring ‘tearsto the eyes of a | H red the annexation -of Ha- | a surgeon., Havana, Cienfuegos true reformer. d wail and _the CTentral Philippines; and | Mata 1 Mariel _will . be visited: 3 would - support annexation 1f the FPeace | Ther 1 five posts established, in- n Maguiré gave-a T strain, saying that he had supported Ma- Kinley two years ago, and when the State Democratic_Convention adopted fu- sion_and renewed fealty to the Chicago platform last August he joined the Re- publican ranks. - He" criticized Maguire { and his acts, claiming the fusfon nominee was no Democrat. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed, and | the meeting -ended with:loud: cheers" for | Gage and the entire tickét, On'the streets | the view is general that Maguire by at-| 3 of people called on him, shook his hand and went away, evidently very much pleased. His speech was delivered in the evening at the Barton Opera-house. The audience was ‘not so large as usually attends a first-class attraction. Maguire's speech lasted two and a half hours, and the people showed signs of fatigue some time before it.came to an ced speaking.: Hepublican vic- tory next November-is assured. e Democratic Rally at ‘Chico. CHICO, .Oct. 1.—The first political rally long ago lost the charm of novelty. He also paid some attention to Gen- eral Barnes’ speech, attempting to an- 2 swer it, but he did not make much of Not an Issue. the “little giant” son, who told how hing before hini. was carrying ev SANTA CRUZ, Gct. 1.—The middle-of- the-road Populists held a count: conven- Treated .to a" Tedious Tirade -Instead. Brilliant Demonstration by Republi- can Forces of Monterey S5 County. SALINAS; Oct. :1—The opera ‘house| was crowded to the doors to-night. by throng gathered to-hear the Hon. R. J. Waters, Republican candidate. for . Con- Coflector, “F." Quistorf. . Maggard for Senator. CHICO, ‘Oct. 1.—The Républican: joint Sepatorial ‘convention. of. Butte and Te- | hama- counties -met this-evening: Dr, A.| A. Maggard of Corning had nd-opposition | and was nominated. Special Dispatch to” The Call NO, Oct. 1.-—James G. Maguire ved in Fresno.to-day from Visalia- FOR ARMY OF OCCUPATION. €ception In the af- ciuding Manzanillo and six in¢luding San- ng which a’large number : Commissioh so reported. tiago. W. A. Harris spoke in muel ! [ dur k' the same | oon, vest season with joy and thanksgiving. in five acts. wrath of his countrymen. Carola is be- IVEY CHARGED WITH "~ CRIMNAL LIBEL SEATTLI, ‘Oct: 1.—A warrant has undoubtedly been issued against J .W .Ivey, Collector of Customs in Alaska, chargine him - with ‘criminal libel. . W. ‘A. Beddoe, editor of the Juneau (Alaska) ‘Miner, has just arrived from the north and states that action has been taken because of a published statement recently made by Ivey. In it serious allegations are madeé against Judge C. S. Johnson, District Attorney B. E. Benrett, ex-Collector of Customs James A. O'Connell and others, asserting that these men constituted a gigantic whisky ring and were guilty of numerous frauds. Ivey is now en route from St. Michael -to San Francisco. ~After a few days in the latter city he expects to go to Sitka, where service will be made on him. F ko ok ok kR kR K kR k% %R K WK KR KR kR kK R ok ok R ok ok KRR E R KR HEXE XL ET LR KRR X F X JALE OF PANSIES THESPIS' TEMPLE Realistic Play in a So- noma Glen. ERKFKF KKK F KRN author for the conception and masterly rendition of the play. COURTMARTIAL TRIAL OF CHAPLAIN MINTYRE Witnesses Testify as to the Lan- guage Used at the Now Celebrated Lecture. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1.—At the resump- tion to-day -of the court-martial trial of Rev. Joseph. P. McIntyre, chaplain of the battleship Oregon, Mr. Otto R. Reinhardt, a.merchant, was calledsby the defense. He' testified that Chaplain Mclntyre, In THEATRIEALS BY MOONLIGHT | his lecture on August 8, stated that tho | Oregon” was one of the finest vessels in | the navy and that she was as honestly | built as’any Eastern built vessel. Nath- i Ing was sald about Eastern shipbuilders cheating _the Government. Mar. Hein- hardt testified that the chaplain said that when the Oregon *‘tore toward the en- he passed the Iowa going the other Witness heard no statement to t . that Captain Evans took the TALENTED AMATEURS ENACT CLASSICAL ROLES. Wi e | the efrec Jowa to the rear an\d kept her there dur- ing the - battle. tness that the chaplain said that when the Cristobal Colon hauled down her flag the ships of the American fleet, aside from the ‘Oregon, were at some distance, and that Captain Clark of the Oregon waited for the New York to come within sig- naling distance so as to receive orders beforé going to the Spanish ship. The chaplain, witness declared, did not say that Admiral Sampson reported himseit within four miles so as to participate in the distributfon of prize money. Mr. Reinhardt remembered that the chaplain stated that Admiral Sampson would re- cefve 310,000, Captain Clark $500 and him- self $75. On cross-examination, witness testified that Chaplain Mclntyre said substantial- 1y to the audience in connection with the distribution of prize money, ‘“and you, who had as much to do with the battle as the admiral, will not get a cent.” The chaplain called Captain Evans “Fighting Bob,” but not in a sneering and con- temptuous manner. Peter Winne, an insurance agent, cor- roborated previous witnesses as to what Chaplain McIntyre had said. “At the conclusion of Mr. Winne's tes- timony the court adjourned till Monday. ok i lidind WALTER H. ROSS AMONG THE LIVING His Brother, Charles Ross, the Con~ vict Who Was Murdered at Folsom. SACRAMENTO, Oct. l1--Deputy Coro- ner Charles Craig has returned from Berutiful ~Feature of the Vintage remembered Carnival Held in a Garden- spot on the Buena Vista Estate. Special Dispatch to The Call. SONOMA, Oct. 1.—A vintage carnival was held this evening two and a half | miles east of Sonoma in the *Vale of | Pansies,” a lovely little glen. ‘on the Buena Vista - estate, near the Rhine farm, and a-Grecian play, written and | produced by Professor Benjamin Weed, principal of the Sonoma. Valley Union High School; was produced. The object of the play, aside fron: providing a lit- erary entertainment.of a high order, was- to. celebrate the close of the har- The play ‘was a classical presentation In the beautiful moonlight of the Sonoma. mountains the scenes | were most impréssive. . Corydon, a young Helene, seeks Carola in. mar- riage. - Her father, - Magon, = objects: Carola entreats and Magon -promises his consent should - Corydon be victor in the Olympian games. ~Corydon. goes forth confident of victory. - Magon 're- grets his promise and ‘sends forth - a Slave to kil Corydon on _his ~return | Folsom, whither he went to hold an in- ames. - The slave is led|auest over the remains of Charles Ross, from the Bame™ ehantes. . Carydon, | the Convict who was stabbed to deattl astray Y 3§ - " | yesterday by Jacob Oppenheimer, a fel- through the god Bacchus, "comes out vietor in the games, wins a crown -of | olive and returns home to-claim Carola as - his bride. - Magon flees the country to escape the jow convict. The first report received was to the effect that Walter H. Ross, a brother of Charles, who is serving a term for robbery, had been murlered. The ‘verdict of the Coroner's jury was that Charles Ross had met his death at the hands of Jacab Oppenheimer; that the Instrument was a knife, and that the crime was ‘committed with murderous in- stowed upon Corydon; and thanks are offered to' their protectors, Venus and Bacehus. Professor Benjamin Weed took the tent. 4 , wh ide i part of Corydon, Mrs. Benjamin Weed Relatives of Ross, who reside in Ala- meda County, will take charge of his re- that of Carela; Miss Claire Hope was | mains. Murderer Oppenheimer is in soli- Venus and Robert: Bein of San Fran- | tary confinement an refuses to discuss the tragedy. He will be kept locked up in a cell at the penitentiary until an in- formation charging him with murder has cisco appeared as Bacchus. About fifty | of the young people of Sonoma Valley | took part in the play. Over 500 Dersons | yeen filed, after which he will be brought Witnessed - the - beautiful -~ moonlight | to the County Jail in this city to await seene. - Much “credit is due the young | trial. ADVERTISEMENTS. gmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmn AUALNATAVANA WA mmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmr ST YT TSP PSPPI SIS TS N i of men have been gifted with a The search forimaginary pleasure, half-men—who cou It is natural. : derful:remedy when applied by ANy X N " mérve ‘vigor and nerve strength. - Dr.- Sanden’s method. of m “have become stro s : = * . den and his noble work. . . . - e THESE TWO MEN WILL NEVER CEASE 2 .SAN' FRANCISCO. . SANDEN—Dx : 1 eceived from the use of your DR. 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