The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 11, 1898, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1898 GAGE BEGINS HIS TOUR OF THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Republican Standard-Bearer Wel- comed by a Mighty Throng at Bakersfield. Magnitude of the Demonstration Evidence That Kern County Is Lost _to the Single- Tax Apostle. BAKERSFIELD, Oct. 10.—Henry T.|Kinley they shouted “Yes.” The speaker Gage, Republican nominee for Gover- then asked that the President be sus- nor, to-day began his tour of the great tamfi& !T};; aud‘:en(‘g apg:au&ed the = 5 . | sentimen at the lag shou. wave San Joaquin V , invading the field | $° S hich the’ Masuireites’ plaira asjtheln|as = 1o nadibean plsced iy iira vaIon] £ of American soldiers. OF LOS ANGELES Hon. E ton, arrived in Bakers- | fleld at this morning. The | party was received at the rallroad slu-; n by Chairman A. C. Maude and Secretary S. N. Reed of the Republican County Central Committee and es- corted to the Southern Hotel. An informal reception to afford the people an opportunity to grasp the| hand of Mr. Gage was held at the| Southern Hotel this afternoon. This| Republicans Name Him event was announced by an artillery sa- lute. While the people were coming | and going Professor Alvord’s band played patriotic airs. Populists and Democrats joined the Republicans in greeting the popular leader. sl During the past two weeks there has| 1,08 ANGELES,Oct. 10.—The Repub- been a marked change of public sentl- | jjcans of Los Angeles City to-day gave m‘”“t i *{Pm County and the change is| evidence of their enthusiasm for Gage in favor of Henry T. Gage. This fact|and the Republican State ticket. The is readily admitted by Democrats and | convention with its 417 delegates was Populists, Republicans may be OVer-| convened at Hazard's Pavilion at 11 confident when they assert that Kern | g'clock in the forenoon. The commit- County, which gave Bryan 400, will next | tee on platform made an extended re- November return a mafjority for Gage | port, commending the Seventh Regi- and Neff, but they base their estimates | ment for its heroic self sacrifice in the on oral and written declarations of | cause of humanity. On the water ques- Democrats and middle-of-the-road | tion the platform reads as follows: Populists | Resolved, That we are in favor of mu- A leading Populist of Tehachapi, n{l(‘lpal ownership uf)z\hcomxlnlete domes- i ; o) ay | tic water system which will supply to riting to W. R. Crawford, regular|.yery inhabitant and every interest with- Populist nominee for Assemblyman,|in the limits of the city an ample | says the Kern County district is greatly | and cheap supply of pure water without | St noyer ithe. ol the annoyance of petty regulations and | ecision af the court | &2 FOROYERLC & PY ¥ the existing com- by Acclamation. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. which excludes the regular Populists | panies. And we further declare that we are un- | from a place on the ticket. He ad- i : # A e " | aiterably opposed to a remewal of the | jines nis ey friends to shun Ma- | ,5c° ¢ the L.os Angeles Water Compan gulre and support Gage. Old-time | or to granting sald corporation, oF any Democrats, and particularly the ex- |other corporation, firm or person‘whatso- ever, any privilege of franchise for the | Contederates, of whom there are many | ; in Kern County, scorn Maguire for his | 5aiq iy ot 1o amgoen t " 1o and for unpatriotic attitude in Congress to-| We pledge the nominees of the Repub- | ward the American soldiers. { oaniyssty fithleon e By 7o'clock an assemblage numbering | fighdevel gravity supply of water from more than 3000 people surrounded the | Los Angeles River; to construct necessary beautitully decorated rostrum on Ches- | Sondulls, and reservoirs for the convers ter avenue. The managers of the meet- | necesary mains and supply pipes of ade- ing, judging by the demand of the Ma- quate capacity for the distribution of a gulre turnout, had provided seats for | liberal eupply of water where no service | %]090; (};2:';és‘el,gzégéug:eifl;"‘j{&% ;g | clent size throughout the present distrib- | Stithe il dotibties tothic paaitien of uting system of the city where under- | a sized mains are now made to perform | Kern County in this battle vanquished, | very unsatisfactory service. 4 It was noted as a significant fact that| -y E the vast audience remained until the | 411 ,‘;,‘;;‘;;;;-ng“g:‘;fi:‘:'m‘;“‘g:p‘:,’gu‘g;‘n1 close of the speechies. ed to order by A, | CoBvention by placing Fred Eaton in| o The people were called to order by A-| nomination for Mayor. Mr. Hunsacker | Centran Committee. e introduoed s | 18 @ E01d Demoorat. Tatongs nomina. | president of the meeting Hon. W. H. | {r‘;',‘ne‘r‘lggug’gfi“;l;’g‘e“c‘“ma‘w“ amid | Scribner. The president simply ac- . knowledged the compliment bestowed, | giony oo Drain was nominated for and_muu?u_unced the following vice- | —= TeoL e STANFORD MEN CHEER : FOR GAGE AND LOUD Sol. Jewett, Wellington Canfield, Rich- ard Hudnut, F. A. Tracey, John Barker, | D. G. McLean, F. W. Cralg, Wilmot | Lowell, Charles Ankrum, L. P. St. Clair, s L. Depauli, P. W. Bennett, C. H PALO ALTO, Oct. 10.—A large and en- | wirth, C. J. E. Taylor, D. 8. G Conner, Dave’ Hirshe | | John D. Siebe, H. Enthusiastic Demonstration in Which | 3 Walter James, Andrew Brown, | v alte . A | W. R. Hopkins, J. Crane, Aleck Sadler, i@ D AL Pyle. . S, Bllis | Many Professors and Students | J. Kelly, ! Cheitne, 0. L., Devoto; financs . R ’ 3 i commiitee—H. Jackson, M. J. King and el, C. E. Arnold, R. Fris Partiolpste, John T. Lucey: campaign committee—C. E. F. PRESTON in Some of His Characteristic Attitudes. emphatically denied this, and said that over 80 per (‘fm of the students certainly would vote for Gage. He declared that while there were but fifty members in the Maguire Club, there were over 200 in the Gage Club at Stanford University. HARBOR CLUB JINKS. Republicans on the Water Front Pre- pared for a Big Time To-Night. The Harbor Republican Club will have a “smoker and jinks” this evening to which all those who are engaged in busi- ness along the water front and intend to support the Republican ticket are cor- dially invited. Hon. Charles L. Patton, Julius Kahn, Henry 8. Martin, W. A. Deane, D. J. Murphy Martin Fragley, Joachimsen and sev- eral others will e short talks. There will be music, and’ during the evening light refreshments will be served. — Charles L. Patton Club. The Charles L. Patton Club of the Thir- tieth Assembly District helds a meeting Saturday evening. The club indorsed the candidates and platform of the Republi- can party. The following named gentle- men were elected officers of the club: President, M. J. King; vice president, Horace Jackson; secretary, John T. Lucy; treasurer, D. J. Crane; sergeant at arms, H. Jacobs; executive committee— F. Twomey, R. Cox, Charles Johnson, Berliner, J. Fallon, F. E. Wallace and J. , Andre Valenzule. J. C. Needham was the figst speaker introduced. He delivered an excellent addr full of good points, @nd gained the favor of the throng. The introduction of Henry T. Gage as “the next Governor of California by 000 majority” was the signal for a| mighty shout and prolonged demon- | strations of welcome. Mr. Gage spoke | for one hour and twenty minutes, and p maintained the undivided attention of | the audience throughout the discourse. | .The throng to a man remained until the finish of his speech. His voice did | not fail him for an instant, and he| could be heard distinetly by the people who were crowded on the balcony of the Arlington Hotel, and others who stood a half block distant from the speaker’s stand. His speech to-night was in many re- spects his best effort of the campaign. It was a masterly review of the vital issues of the day. He demonstrated to the Jeffersonian Demoecrats that they had no ticket to vote except one on the line of the Republican principles. He submitted to the Populists that they had been betrayed by the party of con- fusion. He contended that a vote for the Maguire confusionists was a vote for dishonest money. free trade, finan- clal ruin and single tax. Mr. Gage fully elucidated the single tax propesition as applied to the mines and scored a great suecess in this line. In closing the standard-bearer promised that if elected Governor he would give the people of the State a clean, honest and businesslike administration. The effective points—and there were many— in Mr. Gage’'s address were applauded. Frank Short of Fresno was intro- duced, but it was obvious that the.cam- paign had so used up his voice that he could not speak without great affort. He exculed himself, therefore, from say- ing more than a word of thanks for the honor of being presented to the mag- nificent audience. The introduction of Hon. H. F. Pres- ton was the signal for another great demonstration. He recalled some inci- dents of an address delivered here in| honor of the extension of the Valley road to this city. He remarked that the Valley road was not in politics, and in- Joseph P. Kelly, Independent Congress From Candidate for the Fourth District. cidentally referred to the absurd ru- mor that the road had sold out to the monopoly. He called the attention of his hearers to the circulation of this rumor at a time when the surveyors Wwere In Tejon Pass and when men were speeding across the Atlantic to estab- lish comp ng line of steamships n San Franclsco to the Orlent. This ice elicited great cheering from multitude. He remarked that he connected with the Valle; :\nfia{xl °re in politics before the roa?; ";:_!:‘ rporated and did not feel that ey had lost their rights to be inter- ested in the affairs of the people or to thusiastic meeting was held here this evening under the auspices of the Palo Alto Republican Club. The seating ca- pacity of Fraternal Hall was taxed to its utmost. Professor S. J. Brun presided, and among the vice-presidents were many Stanford professors. The Stanford Uni- versity Club was there in force and marched to the hall headed by the Uni- versity band. Professor Brun in a forcible speech ex- plained why he was a Republican and his manner of conducting the meeting proved that he is thoroughly alive to the Issues a vt i on afalrs of the day be- | of the camPRiEn, TP, B0 N e To: etion | nterested in the bem. lastic applause. Mr. SeSiouion 1t 2 competing road. (Great | $enia wpoke fn his usuai forcibie manner In regard t for an hour and the closest attention was ratlroad 0 the settlement of the | given him by the audience, whose fre- 2d question Mr. Preston declared | quent applause demonstrated that his ar- well recelved. Mr. Bailey, president of the Gage Re- publican Club of Stanford, was then called for and introduced. In his remarks he took occasfon to refer to the state- ment published in the Examiner to the effect that three-fourths of the students would support Magulre for Governor. He there was one way of gettlin that was with steel rafls.ang. l%‘co:x';c} tives owned by men other than those connected with the monopoly, ‘When Mr. Preston asked the people assembled there if they were satisfied with the administration of Willlam Mo- | guments were E. Roach. The club was address Charles L. Patton, Jullis Kabn 1o X Deyoto, John A. Hoey, W. A. Deane, B {. Shefihan. Dfi ::v’ H.C kagmna. M. Frag- ey, enry artin, . George W. Root. . Sauy fimed The speakers were tendered an enthu- slastic reception. ———— Martin Fragley Club. The Martin Fragley Club of the Thirty- sixth District was organized at Twenty- fourth and Castro streets last evening with the following officers: President, Joseph P, [Duffy; vice president, John J. Doyle; aei:-em?» Michael Nolan; finanelal sec: retary, arry Barber; treasurer, A, Duf- fee; sergeant at arms, Joseph Fay. Sixty- three members signed the roll. aSpe\u:hes Birnelt: Arthur Attridge Atonos” Davig: 3 e, g8 son and Albert Mahoney, Hep Colored Equal Rights League. The Colored Equal Rights Union League met last night at 765 Market street. Speeches were made by H. Haw- member of the American Protective As- kins and members of the league. The meeting adjourned until next Thursday evening. i A g N | - JOSEPH KELLY DENOUNCES JIM BARRY Charged With Polit- ical Chicanery. PAST RECORD OF BAD FAITH AN OLD GRUDGE THAT NOW SEEKS SATISFACTION. A Warm Opening Speech Delivered by the Man Who Is Running as an Independent Can- didate. Joseph P. Kelly, Independent Demo- cratic candidate for Congress from the Fourth District, made his Initial cam- paign address last night before the In- dependent Democratic Club in Harmony Hall on Jackson street, near East. Near- 1y 500 sailors and residents of the district listened to Mr. Kelly and cheered his efforts. He was introduced by Chair- man John Maloney and spoke for nearly an hour. Mr. Kelly explained his reason for en- tering the present campalgn as an inde- pendent candidate agalnst James H. Barry and Julius Kahn, ‘the Republican nominee, in the following words: “I have been a candidate in the Fifth Congres- stonal District as the regular Democratic nominee and would not have been a can- didate In the Fourth District had it not been for the fact that Mr. Barry, the so- called regular Democratic nominee, was an aspirant for the office in that district. | “The reason why I speak of Mr. Barry as being the so-called regular Demo- cratic nominee in the Fourth District is because he has never been a Democrat and never was entitled to Democratic support. He twice defeated ex-Judge Ferral for Congress by putting in the fleild and supporting an independent can- didate, with the resuit that Hon. W. W. Morrow was elected once, and John T. Cutting at another time. Another rea- son why he does not deserve his party’s support is that when the late Hon. Frank McCoppin, ex-Mayor and ex-postmaster of this city, was nominated for Congress in the Fourth District Mr. Barry brought Charles A. Sumner from Stockton and placed him in the fight as an independent candidate. Had Mr. Sumner not been a candidate Mr. McCoppin would have been elected by a plurality of 800 votes. “Four years ago Mr. Barry spoiled things in the Fifth Congressional District by supporting the candidacy of James Denman, one of the committee of one hundred job chasers, which showed that Mr. Barry was again a tool in behalf of the rallrond and the Republican party by advocating Denman and electing Eugene F. Loud. Again, two years 0, at Hed- wood City, on the 20th day of July, Mr. Barry, Mr. Clunie and myself were can- didates for the nomination of Congress- man from the ¥ifth Congressional Dis trict. After we were placed in nomina- tlon we were called before the conyen- tlon to express our views. 'Each of us pledged himself to support the nominee of the convention, whoever he might be. The nomination was awarded to me, but Mr. Barry proved false to his promise. He endeavored to secure the nomination at the hands of the so-called fusion com- mittee, but was beaten by one vote. The fusion convention gave the nomination to a man who never denied and under his own signature admitted that he was a sociation. “In violation of his promise which he made before the convention he espoused the cause of this A. P. Kinney, as against the nominee he previously prom- ised to support. “Mr. Barry has made repeated asser- tions in his paper that he was opposed to the American Protective Association. 1 regret that that issue was ever brought into the fight, notwithstanding that I respect a man who has regud for prin- ciple, but I do not respect a_hypocrite. 1 have been reliably informed and will rove that in 1385, or thereaboufs, an or- er was formed here called the Patriotia Sons of America, the object of which was to prevent Catholics becoming members of the Board of Education, and at that time Mr, Barry was a member of one of the couneils thereof.” Mr. Kelly then discussed national is- | The REPUBLICANS ARE MAKING A WINNING FIGHT Are Gaining Strength in the City. MANY DEMOCRATS REVOLT THEY OBJECT TO THE METHODS OF BOSS PHELAN. Arranging for Republican Mass Meetings to Be Held in Every Assembly District Before the Campaign Closes. The campaign committee of the Repub- lican County Committee will meet within the next few days to map out a plan of campaign. The committee will meet in conference with the local cangdidates and discuss the municipal situation. The most encouraging reports are being re- ceived dafly and there is every indication of a glorious victory on November 8. Be- fore the campaign closes the candidates will make a tour of every Assembly dis- trict in the city and become personally acquainted with the voters. - While no plan has yet been arranged, it is very probable that mass meetings will be held in every Assembly district. The Republican party Is now in better The party is not alone united, but it is thoroughly organized in every district. The district clubs organized a few week teadily going on. Il not confine their ef- forts to these meetings alone. . They have been for the past week canvassing the city from one end to enother and much 00od work has been accomplished. The istrict meetings held by Henry T. Gage the gubernatorial candidate, and Charie L. Patton, the leader of the local ti resulted in arousing the interest oi all Republicans. Wherever Gage and Patton spoke they made manv friends for both the State and local tickets Patton is making an paign and is steadily d of Mayor Phelan’s former ardent campalgn work is candidates w nergetic wing to- thoroughly disgusted the lo- convention g cal Democracy. That there IS an open Te- sues, He said the railroad was an issue in the present campaign. He dwelt at some length on the funding bill and told why true and tried public servants should be elected to fill the high office to combat its passage. He said he was in favor of territorial expansion and the Nicaragua canal. elly won the sallors by assuring them, if elected, he would do_all in his power to ameliorate their condition. At the conclusion of his speech he was greeted with hearty ap- plause. —_—————————— THE SLATE NOT READY. Boss Phelan Wililii‘ro-])ay Name His Campaign Committee. The Phelan Committee of One Hun- dred Job Chasers, who have taken upon themselves the management of the local Democracy, met last night in Native Sons' building, but owing to the neglect of the boss to arrange a programme no business could be transacted. Chairman McDonald was absent, and Secretary Walsh called the few members present to order. He announced that it would be first Iin order to elect a temporary chairman. Max Popper nominated P. H. McCarthy and he was elected. Inasmuch as there was not a quorum present the secretary did_not call the roil. “We are now ready for business,” Chairman McCarthy. “I move that the chalir be instructed to appoint a campalgn committee to con- sist of one member from each of the said elghteen Assembly districts,” chirruped | Charlie Fay, who handles Boss Phelan’s programme. “Are the members to be chosen from this body or selected at large?” inquired Clitus Barbour. “From_this General Committee,” swered Fay. “I understand,” ventured Barbour, ;ths.t we can't find any one not a c¢andi- ate.” “Bosh!” exclaimed M. C. Hassett Chairman McCarthy announced that. it would require time to make the selecs tions, so Dr. Beverly Cole kindly moved that he be given all the time he required to pick out a good committee. As there was nothing else to do, the job chasers adjourned. Chairman McCarthy will announce the committee to-day, and to-morrow night it will meet in the headquarters at 830 Market street. B T FREESE ON THE WARPATH. Captain A. C. Freese, who was “turned down” for the nomination for Public Administrator by Boss Phelan’s Conven- tion 'of Job Chasers, and was afterward defeated befre the Democratic annex, sometimes called the Non-Partisan con- vention, will make a fight to succeed an- himself. He will go on the ticket by petition. A etition was circulated throughout the downtown _mercantile houses yesterday and recelved many sig- natures. Captain Freese would not have thought of running independently had it not been for the attack made on his of- fice at the Democratic annex sideshow. “I have lived here the better part of my life,” sald he to a friend yesterday, “and.1 cannot afford to allow the un- just attack on my administration go Without rebuke. 1 will run as an inde- pendent candidate, and when the ballots are counted, after election, it will be seen whether my detractors have more friend: that 1 have.” A R Golden Gate Republican Club. The Golden Gate Republican Club met last night at Metropolitan Hall, M. H. Morgan in the chair. J. J. Cronan acted as secretary. < Speeches were made by T. Gunnier, R. C. McComber and A. B. O'Brien, in which the Republican party was eulogized and declared to be a sure winner in the pres- ent campaign. P. B. Gallagher was indorsed by the club by a standing vote for the position of Superintendent of Public Instruction. The meeting adjourned until next Thurs- day night. e Students’ Club Meeting. The Students’ Club of the Twenty- eighth Assembly District held a large and enthusiastic meeting at 29 Hunt sfreet, near Third, last evening. T. 8. Cotter, president, opened the meeting with a neat speech and thanked the members for the large attendance. The club indorsed A. B, Hreadwell for Police Judge and W. A. Deane for Courity Clerk. The next meet- ing of the club will be held an Thursday evening, October 13. Candidates are in- vited to attend and address the meeting. e vl Nominated for the Assembly. James H. Kelly, a plumber, living at 2828 Pine street, has been nominated by the Phelan Democracy for the Assembly from the Fortieth District. The district is about 600 Republican, but Kelly hopes to make a winning fight. ———————— Julius Kahn Club. The Julius Kahn Republican Club of the Thirty-first District met last night at Tierney’'s Hall. There was a large at- Edward Sheahan, M. Fragley, Graham and M. K. Tierney ad- The club decided R Thomas o ateond the et to Julius Kahn at rle nesday evening in & Yolt against Phelan and his nomine cannot be denied, and it is steadily grow ing in strength. Each succeeding day diminishes the chances of the Democrats and makes more certain a Republican victory. —_————————— Acting Without Authority. The tollowing communication has been received at this office: club’ ha e that th his ng themselves as such to ca t it the purp! | didates. | of our club for that purpose. Gercken, F. Hanser, C. F. Sperling; com- condition than it has been in many years. | ago have large membership rolls and the | ot | been’ misrep- ted by a few of the young men in | Qistrict as their club, and represent- \didates for 'of extorting money from can- Now, there is no representative Hoping this A CAMPAIG ON COB PIPES - ND TOBACCO |““Billy ” Schmidt Has a Novel Idea. 'BETTING ON SURE THING | ALAMEDA HAS TWO NAMES ON THE STATE TICKET. Captain Hackett Writes of What He Will Do if He Succeeds in Beating Dalton for Assessor. Oakland Office San Francisco Cal, | %8 Broadway, Oct. 10. | A morning paper miade a grievous error | to-day. It published an article laudatory of Thomas Scott of Livermore, who is a fusion candidate for the State Board of Bqualization, and stated that he was :“the only andidate on the State ticket | from Alameda County.” Mrs. Fannie Pugh, who for ars a teacher in the Oakland s, Is a candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, be- ing nominated by the State Prohibition onvention at Fresno and her friends ao e | not appreciate the slight cast upon ner | candida | This ning the county Republican candidates stormed Pleasanton. They met in the largest hail, with many hundreds of voters from the surrounding district, and held a very et There was o band and the were eagerl} | candid: 1 Pleasanton is gener- warmly applauded. | ally régarded as being a Democratic dis- trict, but there was no evidence of it this | evening. On Saturd night_the candi- v | dates were at Livermore, and nearly all | the township turned out to hear them. “Billy” Schmidt of Berkeley after | studying the freak methods of politics for v has announced a programme es will make suc sful ms | t candidacy for the A Ly. | < was regarded as a genius, Ris t programme ecli all for- fforts. He declare: t he will Klf‘é‘x’ms. Phelan is fast losmghgmund, ; 2{12“3\ 1\d“\';;":ll!r‘\p;\lll(11v-x?:;jl:x?:r?lr];ei‘¥|;§g? and many old-time Democrats who never | & 5 . - his auditors 3 are openly announcing their intention of | f¥8 HOUCRRC Cotiinn TP hopsayit | stanaing by, the Reoubllcan nominces thi2 | the services of three of the cleverest col- fut 5 ¥ ed m! els to iound i svecalicla Mutual admiration Society of One Hun- | natrels 10 ol hive & Big tent und dred Job Ch and the Democratic | i Sehmigt will b e Annex that posed as a Non-Partisad | ang wherever the regular Republicans are is district he will the street, distribute his pipes and tobacco, order his minstrels | to sing, light his bonfires and wil bid everybody welcome. He also has sent an | invitation to a public debate to his oppo- McKeen, the regular Republi- . and on this occasion ne will extra band. The west end of assured of a “hot- | having a meeting pitch his tent a | ne | employ an | town s therefore time’’_campaign. T. H. B. Rosenber| renowned Populist “to-day regarding the g, the auctioneer and lecturer, made & it election of Sheriff. or Call: Acting as chairman of the . e T yoator en's Repulican Club of the | F »“{‘h(j“;ll*l'zrriffr'"fm'fl;g“,_‘oufis Thirty-fourth Assembly District, 1 wish | am Heller and T. Landregan. Rosenberg's bet was made with J. W. Dutton, whose fayorite is Louls Schaffer. H'Det you ten dollars that Rogers isn't | third in the race,” said Rosenberg with a | Sneer. Dutton covered the bet because it is a foregone conclusion that Rogers | will be elected. i Franklin K. Lane Indorsed. | fmeats with your approval and will appear | "y 5 S8 G001+ sata Dutton, “Rogers S our valuable paper, I_remain, vours | X8 f76 % "%rhen I win,” sald Rosen- [aespeciraiyy - 3. LYNNGREEN. | perg,"and Dutton s stll wondering, [, | The officers of the club are: T, J. Lynn- | Captain John Hackett, candida | green, president; Willlam Casey, “vice | County Assessor, has issiied an address to Eresident; Jonn Fitzgerald, financial sec- | voters. in which he calls gttention 10 432 Tetary; Joseph Collins, recording scere- pecessity for bsolute justice in | tary; \illlam Fitagerald, treasurer; P.) he seeks 0 ¢ e s E “f am before you as an independent can {Hulyy feeeen S didate, untrammeled and unpledged. I | have ho promises to redeem and no German-American Democrats. Dieies to'ewerve me from the line of my | The German-American Thirty-fourth |whole duty to the people. If my expectas | Distrlot Maguire Club was organized last | tions are realized I shall entef AFeR | evening with the following officers: Pres- ;flga}n;figg-mfi] Ly b Y | jgent, L. Luttringer; ,vice president, F.|zim'and purpose to apply the rules of | Hertén; ‘treasurer, . Kunn; secretary, J. | fgirness and equality alike to all. | G. Kerth; executive’ committee, Willlam s R e | mittee_on membership, F. Wagner, F. A. Meyer, E. Kre- The club was addressed by Dr. Magnus, M. Greenblatt and others. Cleis, F. A. Hellmuth, sendahl. Oscar Hocks, The Sunnyside and Castro street Inde- wenden! Political Club held its third Meeting at Haack’'s Hall, 701 Chenery street, last evening., A motion carried Do you find your strength failing has been sapping the very life and knowledge mar your life? Then i your health. remedy for any one who is weak DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Six weeks say that it has helped me wonderfully. M: velns are hardly noticeable. The drains Belt has done all you have claimed for it. Toning and invigorating in its orous men out of as many weak, if you will try it. Is a very valuable treatise on the to any address, or can be had on Don't put it off. Act to-day ture. DR. A. T. SANDE You should not delay. to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, Second street; Portland, Or. street; Denver, Colo., 931 Sixteenth , Tex., 285 Main street; Butt: 10 North Main street. {CaO RO OmOR OO OB ORO OB OO OROS O OROROmOmOmO R Can OB O ORI OROS O R Ol Ol ORI Ol OB O SO ORH O ORR ORI O OO, > Do You Want Strength? Do you realize that you are not the man you should be at your age? You need such a remedy as Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, from which you can absorb new strength and vitality. A Grand Remedy for Weak Men. and am glad to say the rupture Is one-third the size it was before using the Beit. £ Threg Classes of Men” out a means by which you can' become strong. piness not only of yourself, but of your family and friends, or your fu- Call or address, 702 Market Btreet, Corner Eearny, Ban Fransiss. Office hours, § a. m. to 8 p. m,; Sundays, 10 232 West shington stree! proviadin. et tat e Franklin K. Lane, cagdidate for | Lurlinc Salt Water Baths. et o Atiorney, be indorsed. | Bush and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot | The club will meet again next Monday and cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect from ocean. | evening. ADVERTISEMENTS. | 0000000000000 OO0 ® SN \ you, exposing the great drain that ambition out of you? Does this t is time for you to look seriously to It is a grand in vitality, from whatever cause. ago I recelved your Belt, and I am proud to y back doesn’t bother me, and the varicose have almost stopped. I am much lmnm!re:. e I remain. vours truly, J. W. RICHARDS, Virginia City, Nev. action, it has made hundreds of vig- despondent fellows. It will cure you restoration of strength. It will point It is sent sealed, free application at the office. in a matter which concerns the hap- * % N, NOT IN DRUG STORES. Dr. Sanden’'s Electric Belt 18 never sold in stores mor by traveling agents; only at our office.