The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 13, 1898, Page 4

TH SA FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 189> KINGS COUNTY 1S 1N LINE FOR HENRY T, GAGE Qvations at Hanford and Lemocore. HANDSHAKING AND SPEECHES STANDARD - BEARER GAINING NEW FRIENDS. He and Colonel Preston Address Im- mense Gatherings, and the En- thusiasm of the People Runs High. Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. HANFORD, Oct. —The tour of Henry T. Gage and Colonel BE. ¥. Pre ton brought the distinguished Republi- can campaigner to Hanford at 9 o'clock tt The success reat mass-meet- ing at Visalia sht was the topic of comment to-da; Never in the hisic was a Republican meeting marked by such a disp thusiasm and con- fidence as that ex 1t the Visalia demonst ion. hour adds to the strength of Henry T. Gage in this productive region of California. To- day the people of Kir County are cheering for the Republican standard- | bearer. At the Hanford depot this morning Mr. Gage and Mr. Preston were met by a large throng of Republicans and e: corted to the Aborn House. The ar- rival of the next Governor was made known by the blowing of ste: whistles and the firing of anvil salutes. At the hotel Mr. Gage received the people, while the band played inspiring music. vine and orchards of Kings Coun ty to clasp the honest the peo- ple’s char ns of Han- ford and tt country Mr. Gage ne hour's obtain the peop! order to who desired | tipued State Central Com- ng for the tour of the aquin Valley did not take | the full m the | ton | the the are re he speak- of the | Republic of and Colonel carriages to At the delightful country Mr. Downing, near Armona, was entertalned at luncheon. to Le: then re- 100 vas ~ception of the cit! the hand cf tk candidat k nk Hall at Lemoo: utmost Lcity erows earnest and in a short predicted that He « ted Mr. Gage 1 Goverr of Califor- prediction was applauded and a storm of applause cam when Mr. Gage arose in response to the intro- ductory words. The standard bearer deemed it pru- dent to reserve his strength for the| greater Kings County mass meeting at Hanford Opera House to-night, so he did not discuss political issues at length. The address was in the style of a man-to-man talk, and all who heard him were Impresse liness and sincerit by his man- In closing he told the people that if they elected him Gov- error no railroad or other corporation should deminate him, and that he would administer the affairs of the off hon- estly and efficiently, according to the best judgment that God had given him. . F. Preston followed in a brief and rousing speech. His de 1 of the | sinuation that the Valley road was in danger of passing Into the possession of the monop was received with tre- mendous applause. He paid a tribute to the public spirit of the men who planned and constructed the competing Toad to Bakersfield. He scored the agi- tators who had given nothing to Cali- fornia but “jawbone,” and mentioned in passing comment that Maguire had not given a dollar of the $65,000 drawn from the public treasury in ald of a competing railroad. Shouts of applause in quick succession greeted the bril- lant and stralghtforward talk of Colonel Preston to the people of Kings County. He gained the respect of the audience at once and held the earnest attention of his hearers te the finish. J. C. Needhs for Congress in the venth District, followed Colonel Preston. Mr. Needham made a convincing speech and as usual gained the earnest favor of his au- dience, He is making a highly credit- ADVERTISEMENTS. Faii b Pears’ Pretty boxes and odors to sell soaps as no one would touch if he saw them un- are used *such disguised. Beware of a soap that depends something outside of it. Pears’, the finest soap in the world is scented or not, as you wish; and the money is in the merchan- dise, not in the box. on All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people are using it 2 County | able campalgn, with every prospect of Wwinning his fight for Congress. Returning from Lemoore Mr. Gage | visited the extensive ralsin-packing es- tablishment at Armona. Hanford, the capital of Kings County, to-night was alive with enthusiasm for Gage and Neff. Long before 'he time appointed for the meeting at the Han- ford Opera-house delegations from the country adjacent began to arriva. Sup- porters of the Republican cause came | from Lemoore, Armona, Grangeville, Lucerne and the vineyards of this famous region. The house was packed from the wings of the stage to the foy- er and out to the on the sidewalk |in front of the buildin In honor of the occasion the interior was bauti- fully decorated, the red, white and blue dominating in the display of colors. On the stage were members of the Repub- | lican County Central Committee, can- didates on the county and legislative tickets, veterans of the Grand Army of | the Republic and members of the | Young Men's Republican Club of Han- ford. The vast and enthusiastic assemblage | | was called to order by J. O. Hickman, chairman of the Republican County Committee. He named as president of the meeting George B. McCord. Repub- lican candidate for S nator in the | Thirty-second District, who presided h tact and ability. The exercises be- the noted glee club with a song bv ord. N T. Gage was presented as the next Governor of California. stepped forward to speak the applaud- i acclamaiton of the multitude was inspiration to the Republicans. The 1 | ‘ ar | rounds of applause were repeated sev- Mr. Gage spoke with earn- and at once gained the | eral times. | est eloguence confidence of his hearers. His tribute to the common schools of this land evoked the heartiest appla In a t and convincing manner he re- wed the single-tax dogmas of the | “Little Giant” and Maguire’s un-Amer- jcan and unpatriotic attitude with ref- erence to the ar revenue measure in Congress. The position of the oppos- candidate on the railroad settle- ment question was fully and fairly di sional Recor produced to sustain the declaration that Maguire could have defeated the scttlement by the simple utterance of an objection. In a general sense Mr. Gage adhered to the line of argument laid dowa in his great speeches at San Diego and Bakersfield. The practice as a plat- form speaker which he has gained in this campaign has improved the style | of his delivery and now he sp with ready fluency and force, evoking from cussed and the Congre | his audience frequent commendations | of applause. The expressed wishes of the people for an explanation of the dangerous scheme of single tax caused Mr. Gage to dwell at length on this sub New points are presented on toplics of interest at e he common people who Jled” laugh at the Sugge: e not origina jeet. e's speeches ad cheers ir the peoj like admi Quintet Club ente and then the another sor Colonel Preston was greeted hearty applause when Presi Cord presented him to th Kings County. The colc ons to the Valley Road excited the wildest applause. When it was remarked that s more to bring relief the road had done to the people of the Je uin Valley than all the anti- oad eeches de- livered during the past twe ars by the peopi ntiment. Clan Maguire proval th Preston suggested that gold cot | required to build a railroad. The ja bone of an ass would not do i The absurd rumor that t road was in danger of passing out of the hands of s pointedly | was cheered mig Preston’s | the people | the den Colonel the lir T holding, wing, single-tak- pleading as held » for the benefit of th igent aundi The cry of the that the were oppre pronounced demagc -n who ng were to prove nerican land was s dangerous and a man to stir up disc among the people. It was hinted th if the Maguires did not like our Ameri- can institutions they should seek some other country. An eloguent tribute was paid to the valor and achievements of the Ameri- that no or oppressed. Ameriecan fc | can soldiers and sailors, and mentlon was made of the glorious adjustment of all differences between sections of the country. The orator's eulogy of Willlam McKinley elicited from the in- terested audience great demonstrations of enthusiasm. J. C. Needham, the Republican nomi- nee for Congress in the Seventh Dis- was the next speaker. He review- ed national questions, touching the tariff, sound money and the railroad question. His able speech commanded the attention of the vast concou He defined his own position on the rail- road question, -declaring that he would vote for foreclos aceord to the terms of the settl railroads failed to comply with the law. The great meeting adjourned with mighty cheers for the Republican cau To-night it is the talk in Han- ford that Kings County will give an increased majority for the Republican ticket. To-morrow Gage and Preston will journey on the Valley road to Fresno. PREPARING FOR THE FRAY. Boss Phelan Names His Men to Di- rect the Battle for Office. The campaign committee of Boss Phe- lan's mutual admiration society of one hundred job-chasers met last night in | executive session. They spent three hours m, Republican nominee | in discussing plans for the campaign, but | transacted little business. Boss Phelan experienced no small dif- ficulty in securing a campaign committee that would ‘‘programme’ on every prop- osition. Some of the job-cl that they were used as figure convention and in consequence | mad. In not a few of the districts there werc signs of open rebellion and great tact and diplomacy had to be used in in- paint and get back into camp. After the pipe of peace had been smoked, the great mogul, = Phelan, through his trusted sachem, P. H. McCarthy, announced to the tribe that in the hands of the follow- ing braves had been Intrusted the conduct of the war for office and soft billets: Twenty-eighth District, J. D. Maxwell; Twenty-ninth, L. Brannan; Thirticth, P. J. Tomalty; Thirty-first, C. J. Gallagher (hot of the Clan Gallagher); Thirt ond, J. E. Buckley (vouched for as not being related to C. A. Buckley); Thirty- third, R. 8. Curtls: Thirty-fourth, J. H. Hansen; Thirty-fifth, John Reedy; Thir- sixth, Edward Reddy; Thirty-seventh, W. H. Mead; Thirty-eighth, Charles W. Fay (the living, moving telephone of the boss); Thirty-ninth, J. J. Coffey; Fortieth, 8. M. Van Wyck Jr.; Forty-first, Howard Park of Susanville; Forty-first, Howard Boland (who still has hopes of some day becoming a Supervisor); ~Forty-third, T. J. Pinder (who was ‘killed oft” by 'the Examiner for Recordar); Forty-fourth, H. L. Rea; and Forty-fifth, M. "H. Her- non of San Rafael. Boss Phelan, in order that no mistakes be made in fhe campaign work. “intl- mated”’ that his mouthpiece, Charles W. Fay, be elected chairman. The “‘inti- mation” carried, as also did the “sugges- tion” that P. I. Boland be made secretary, whereupon Colonel “Shoot-Low” Sullivan, who was “invited to atiend” to sce that there was no hitch in the programme like the one that occurred at Metropolitan Hall, Tuesday night, applauded. The committee then adjourned to meet to-night, when each committeeman will be expected to report just in what partic- plar way his district should be organized. ety Republicans Are Active. Owl Republican Club held a very ";ho ‘When he | ducing the warriors to take off their war | enthusiastic meeting at its club rooms, corner of Franklin and McAllister streets, Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the honor of A. B. Treadwell, nominee for Police Judge, who is an honorary member of the club. Also William Rick- | ards, nomince for the Assembly from the Thirty-eighth District. During the even- ing able speeches were made by A. B. Treadwell, William Rickards, Bd Aigeltin- | ger, nominee for Supervisor from the | Twelfth Ward, and John Conlon for | Sehool Director. —_——————— ENTHUSIASTIC REPUBLICANS. Voters in the Thirty-Ninth Assembly District Hold a Grand Ratifi- cation Meeting. The Hobson Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District held a grand ratification meeting Wednesday evening at its headquarters at the cor- ner of Post and Hyde streets. Charles A. Mau acted as chairman, James E. | Green as secretary and Willlam Ault- mann_ as treasurer. There was a large attendance, and speeches were made by Julius Kahn, H. S. Millzner, A. J. Mor- ganstern, Frank D. Worth and many oth- ers. The following resolutions were unan- imously adopted by the club indorsing all the Republican nominees on the State hd municipal ticke e: ublican the prt d good nt adminis fent manage has always ples of protec- government; and | ation has by its t of the war nomina- an party Al conven- and in this and where: de by the month at en of such a characte ticn and enlist the s this clul , among o city have at the Hobson Republican Club the platform heretofore 1didates ted by the fons and does | es of the | and success- After several recitations by the mem- rs the club adjourned, to meet next day ey when other prominent nominees will r to address its meet- | ng. 1 1D — | CAPTAIN FREESE EXPLAINS. | True Statement of Facts Concerning | the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Z. Davis. The followin ication has been received at t. 11, 1598, of this name as Davis srney cam as no the tters trator's t was | e and | at they contract avol and are honorable | that Mr. J. C nd AMr. B. that t! ntract was | rried out. | Very re- FR y and County UNITED LABOR CONVENTION. The Name of Charles L. Patton Re- ceived With Loud and Long | Applause. | The first session of the United Labor | part convention w held at Grand | Central Hall, $97 Market last even- The names of Charlés L. Patton and nes D. Phelan we ed to the nti or th ed with great to the ucher pl stigating committee. ced the name of Den- acclamation. Kearne received the nomi- | nation_ for Supervisor from the Seventh | Ward, and John Hayes was given the nomi ion for Supervisor from the Sec: 4. e name of Martin Fragl intendent of Stre rred to the inves ommittee | will make its report at the s n of the | convention this evening. — | Friends of Judge Graham. | The Thomas F. Graham Republican Club organized last night by the election of Daniel Collin Joseph Ken- nedy, secretar: Knowenberg asurer, and sergeant at ms. Over -five friends of | Republican nom- | , slgned the roll of ting was held at Col- Thomas F. the club. lins' Hall, corner Dore and Bryant streets. Epeeches advoc Republic C ting the election of the an ticket were made by Thomas m, Wi . Deane and Thom- as ¥ , candidate for the Assem- bly from the Thirty-first District. The | mention of the r s of Henry T. Gage, | Republican for Governor, and | Cha L. Patton, for Mayo: were re- 3 with great enthusiasm and ap- . “This club is composed largely of hanics and isan who realize the | | advantage of the election of the entire | State and county Republican ticket. The Independent Municipal Club. Arrangements have been completed for | the first open meeting of the Independ- al Club, to be held at Odd 1 on Monday evening next. . ¥atton, James D. Phelan, Ju- ihn, James H. Barry and other | tes have been invited to make Idresses. Club ts entirely ipa | ¢l independent in and has invited the upon both Republican | and Democratic tickets to be present at their meeting. A large attendance is as- as this will probably be the only | | o vhen the voters of this city and | county will have an opportunity of see- ltnl.: rival candidates upon the same plat- orm. SRR North Beach Non-Partisans. At a meeting of the North Beach Non- Partisan Club held Tuesday evening at | % Pacific street the following named | andidates were indorsed: Attorney Gen- | | eral, . Ford; Mayor, James D. | Phelan: Saperior Judge, William & Wat: lace: Supervisor Seventh Ward, Dr. Per- rault; District Attorney, D. J. Murphy; | County_Clerk, Willlam A. Deane; Justice of the Peace, George A. Cabaniss; Super- intendent of 'Streets, R. P. Doolan; Tax Collector, Baward 'L Bheehan; School | irector,” A. A. Cavagnaro; Poll A. B, Treadwell. S ldee: ' A Maguire League Club. A Maguire League club was organized last evening at 310 O'Farrell street. The | meeting was called to order by Walter | P. Stradley. W, H. Humphreys was | clected chalrman and Joseph Hayes sec- retary. Speeches were made by R, Porter Aehe w. H. Humphreys and W. K. Price. The club will meet again next Tuesday | evening. e Democratic Central Club. The Democratic Central Cilub held a | meeting at 99 Market street last evening. The speakers of the evening were Wil- liam_Cralg, candidate for Congress from the Fifth District; Charles Edelmann of | Orange County, .'Iud‘fe Rhodes Borden, | Walter Gallagher ‘and other: S Stamcas Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1028 Mission, | | commence his speech. 5,;mqess made by the country during the | McKinley admin: | tects of the KAHN MAKES ANSWER TO RIS DETRACTORS Rousing Rally in His Support. AN ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN ARE ABLY DISCUSSED. Colonel T. V. Eddy, Who Has Toured the State, Predicts a Grand Victory for the Republi- can Ticket. There was a grand and enthusiastic gathering of the friends and supporters of Julius Kahn, the Republican candi- date for Congress in the Fourth District, at Metropolitan Temple last night. The utmost enthusiasm marked the proceed- ings, and the sentiments expressed by the speakers were greeted with cheers that were again and again renewed. Ex-Attorney General A. L. Hart pre- | sided, and after a brief and appropriate addr next C triet. introduced Julius Kahn as the ngressman from the Fourth Dis- As the candidate stepped forward | the cheers were deafening, and it was everal minutes before he was allowed to He spoke of the 3 tration and ot the bene- fits to be derived by the Pacific Coast and particularly San Francisco by the annex- ation of the Hawaiian Islands. He urged that a soild Republican delegation be sent to Congr so that measures urgently necessary for the progress of the State should be Insisted upon, mentioning a ca- ble to Hawali and the Philippines, im- provement of the great waterways throughout the State, and locally an ap- propriation for the completion of the new postofiice. per In conclusion he referred to a onal matter as follows: 1 had hoped to conduct an entirely im- campaign, but 1 cannot allow rks made by the Governor of ite in Woodward's Pavilion 1 - night to go unanswered lived in_thi bo, my hpod, and during all of that time has been an open book. I have knowingly or willfully committed a dishonest or dishonorable act, and tne gard| nployment as ent University of ( Lae | last Legislature are these r latter part of December, 1598, InMr. J tein, one of the regen the unive nd’ whose Interest in the 1S never b are of that institution lled upon m garding a number ¢ wel med, ¢ the university that he desired to hav | introduced in the Legi e. I fre him the benefit of t little expe possessed in such matt and , about the middle of january, 1897, teléphoned me to eom s office at Iwent there immediat \d he then that he had called a num- :nts together and they had % necessary to e ground at \ter part of the ; $2500 for the would have to hie onec informed me ber of the re concluded tl have an attorney upon ramento during the g session, that they would work, but that all expen come out of that fee. He asked me to accept the appointment. I deciined to do ), urging the fact that I did not care to £o away from my office just at that time for a period of two month He begged me to accept the offer, pleading that the interests of the university demanded the close attendance during the sessfon of some one familiar with legislative pro ceedings and legislative matters. I finally 4llowed myself to be persuaded to be re- tained in the case, and there was no de- to I at it would b t ption or mi: inderstanding s to the terms of the contract. left for Sa | mento almost fmmec . actically during the remainder of fon. There were some four or five bills or measures, affecting the university, passed during the session; among them was the one which enabled Mrs. Phebe A. Hearst, whom I may call the patron saint of the University of California, to carry out her anificent ideas for the construction of entirely new buildings upon an architec- tural plan that has brought the archi- world Into the competition, and their preliminary designs were opened at Antwerp, Belgium, only last week in the presence of Mrs, Hearst and Mr. ccting the uni- Rein: The last bill aff versity passed the Senate on the last day of the on and went to the Governor for his signature on that day. Of the 10 about 60 per cent went for expenses, Gich as printing pamphlets and circulars, clerk hire, hire of stenographers, tele- 1phing, telephoning, postage, travelin, .nses and 8o on, but not one dollar ¢ vas used dishonestly or corruptly, If aim had b » an unjust one, if it a dishonest one, would men of the standing of Judge Slack, George T. rve, Arthur Rodgers, Colonel C. F. Crocker, 1. W. Hellman, J. West Martin, J. B. Reinsteln, Judge Wallace, John H. Budd, the Governor's own_ brother, and the other members of the Board of Re- gents have voted to allow the claim and to pay 1t? I again, the employment was not of my seeking, and the fee was not fixed by myself, and every action of | mine throughout the transaction will bear st scrutiny and the most search- tion. 1 question the honesty of the ¢ 0> man c Mr. Barry, one of my opponents. During the same session of the Legislature a bill ed to pay his claim for publish- ing the constitutional amendments In his newspaper, the Star, 1t was a just claim and was paid, and if any friend of mine were to try and aceuse him of a wrong- ful act in taking the money that he had honestly earned, I would not for a mo- nl\m\ hesitate {n resenting the accusa- tion. In the midst of the candidate’'s address the uniformed corps of the Phenix Re- publican Club marched into the hall and lined up in front of the platform. They called for three cheers for Julius Kahn, which were heartily given. Then followed cheers for Gage and the Republican ticket. They remained till the close of the address. Hon. Frank McGowan was introduced as the next speaker. He spoke eloquently of the issues of the campalgn and se- verely criticized Judge Maguire's actlon in Congress in opposing the appropriation for national defenses and the bill for the exclusion of soclallsts, anarchists and nibilists, the last named having been classed by Maguire as the Democrats of Russia. He spoke of Jullus Kahn's do- ings while in the Legislature, and said that his reputation was unimpeached and unimpeachable, and in the fullest and grandest sense he was an honest man. Turning his attention to James H. Barry, he read an article from his paper which charged President McKinley with being in league with *Butcher’” Weyler to drag the Cubans in the dust, and made a hit by quietly remarking, “Wouldn't he he a daisy in Congress He was repeated- 1y cheered for his able effort. Colonel T. V. Bddy was the last speaker and he roused the audience to the wild- est enthusiasm. He said he had just come from the country districts and brought a message from there that if the Republicans in San Francisco did their duty not only would Henry T. Gage be elected Governor of the State, but the entire ticket would be elected by a ma- jority of from 25,000 to 50,000. Judge Ma- guire and the Examiner had departed from the platform of the Democratic convention and had raised a false and fictitious issue of Collis P. Huntington and the rafiroad. He defled any Demo- crat to prove that any man on the Re- was | I have | community practically since | n does not live into_whose eves 1 can- ot ook with entire frankne: 1 have rved th. of tais nd my party @ commended m e ing | to consult with | bills affecting | | | | He has issued the fc | Tweltth and Webster strects the organization DRUNKENRESS CURED. west side of Broadway. facing east, with Al- liance Club to the right of line right Wing resting on Seventh street. Remain thus until reviewed by the speaker of the evealng and the reception committee, Line of march wiil then be taken up, south along Broadway to Fifth street: countermarch- ing north on iroadway to Twelfth street; east on Twelfth stroet to the Tabernacke; thence to seats reserved for the varipus clubs. W. B. PRINGLE, Grand Marshal. - ——— Barry Makes a Speech. At €21 Bryant street last eveming the Democrats of the Thirty-second Assem- bly District met to hear speechs by lo- cal candidates Democratic nominee for Congp:ss from the Fourth District. Herman Cioodstadt made a_strong speech in favor of his friend, Mr. Barry, after which that gen- tleman took the floor. He paid brief but publican ticket was or ever had been under railroad influence. He closed with a brilllant peroration depicting the suc- cess of the Republican ticket If they would only stand shoulder to shoulder to defeat the common enemy, for if Maguire were elected it would drive the wheels of time back a quarter of a century. During the addresses some people in the hall asked “What about Patton?” and called forth rousing cheers. At the con- clusion of the addresses the chairman called for three cheers for Henry T. Gage, the next Governor, and the Republican ticket, which were given with a will. Following are the names of the vice- presidents of the meeting: James Gilleran, A. Brady, Dr. A. Neus- baumer, R. H. Floyd, H. B. Russ, G. : Lincoln, S. Gianettoni, J. Becker, > kindly respects to his Republicen oppo- Engle, ‘LS. Cohen, F. 'E. Wallace, H. | nent, Julius Kahn. Jackson Jr., J. J. Fallon, C. A. Berliner, R M e J. J. Lally, William H. Harrington, William Democrats Organize. O'Brien, J. H. Dursi, J. Roacl rles 3 Coleman, H. Benjamin, F. Lynch, M The Democrats of the Forty-second As- liner, F. L. Doran, I. Erbe, Cha: sembly District organized last evening ner, L. K. Hagenkamp, Dr. W. L. : J. I Kelly, Louls Davis, F. Jaynes, L. A. Before oresuts Devoto, R, S. Hoberts, D. J. Crane, J. Denany, A. W. Macpherson, William Walsh, E. Heldenreich, S. Meyer, J. Cronin, 3. °F. Twomey, J. Kelly, 3. McDougall, at 310 OfFerrell street. ing James H. ddressed those present. He denounced Joseph P. Kell the Independent Democratic nominee, as a corrupt tool of the railroad. . nd James H. Barry, the | Yes, Charles Johnson, H. Kelly, J. Chelini, John Schoenlight, R.. Cox, H. Duhrman, J: Fitzgerald, A. Lindsey, H. Allison,’ J A QUIET WEDDING IN Roderick, 'P. A. Maurer, John Ledwedge, W. F. Boyer, Henry Stieber, Samuel CONSULAR CIRCLES Knowles, W. J. Ferguson, H. Leuser, Dr. H. Fehlén, 8. Salomon, Charles Charmack, Phil_Hanlon, I Perry, Joseph Benjamin, [ P. Fitzsimmons, W. Hopkins, Joseph Thompson, T. McCreedie, J. Mahoney, J. Hall, Tower, S. Lewenthal, R. Poecht, | CELEBRATED. P. Minsner, Jumes Megannon, Colonel W. E. 8. Blackburn, George Gordon, William =2 Axchbishop Riordan Officiated at the Wedding, Which Took Place at the Bride’s Sutter-Street R. Morton, George Metcalf, F. Kiopper, H. Plantz, E. J. Morris, John Stilling, F. S. Chadburne, Dr. Drucker, Dr. Green, J. P. Jackson, William Marlowe, I. J. Truman Jr., L. H. Clement, J. F. Gawthorne, T. P. Kelly, W, S. Duval, T. K. Kase, William M. Madden, D. McPartiand, W. A. S. Homa. ylchulmr‘\, A, C, Bglrth{u.“\vlml%{m Miner, —_— S C. Skinner, Dr. T. N. leb, . Muller, 3. B. Riley, F. J Kingwell, W ulet. | Migs Mary Dooly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell-Zimmerman, tague, R. L. Eaton, A. Morgenstern, Oliver married at noon yesterday to Robert F. Eldridge, Lester Osborne, Dr. John Knowl- ton, L. Deveroll, Thomss Hellar, Harry |7 o Silhers Hopkins. Georse W 'Wrigni, | Chilton Jr. at the home of the bride at l}:slfll\'y Ai““{!““. ’\‘huma:bbeMurw George ‘L’(Zl Sutter street. The ceremony was ubbare George A ) s, orge W, v C] Riordan nd. 3 i b i performed by Archbishop Riordan, and, Milien G Klrketorp, B O Blank, M e |owmg to a recent bereavement in the Coleman, J. O'Cor O Rior ¥ | bride’s family, was a quiet one, only M. C W. Banks, H. Gray, |members thereof being present. Wl . D. Brown, P. Hammond, | Mr. Chilton is the chief of the cepsular John Dris M. |agency at V hington, and first met his Page, John F. ‘ley, D® | bride in Berlin, where her father, F. C. aes J. Hallett, M. Quin- | Zimmerman, was for many yea#s Consul . er, James J. Hart, Judge J. G. | General for this country. rance, “C.' Long, Matt Tierney, B, F. | “Mr and Mrs. Chilton will leave to-day Dryes Havey Gottig, W. I Wynne. ¥ uc | for Washington, in whichicliy e will W Keily, jJoseph Costello, 2 Brophy, Has | make their home :salnfy Tugner:] niJ Legrave, 11', A Mc«;m;ahn, 'S INQUESTS. Sol Jacobs, J. B. Kosser, Hagan, John RO alcltie(-. F\\'Il!;‘um Lowe, Gus Spaulding, H. | €0 NEA Volke, . Chicicovich, ,Sol Miller, ‘harles Mccattny, Gus Hartoign, W. Suliivan, . | Dr. McMahan and Dora F:rhflg Ac- ‘A. Schumacher, Sol Elberg, Perrie Sta- Ki Two omen. burs, James Rossi, Lon Giibert, Charles | cused of Killing i | Riley, M. 8. Nathan, M. G. Stockwitz, M. A batch of inquests were held yester- Featherstone, J. Twoomey, P. Joyee, H. |day morning by Coroner Hawkins, two | Simon, H. Roach. being deaths from criminal operation. Dr. J. B. McMahan was accused of having BARNES TO SPEAK. causdd the death of Mrs. Gussie Rosen. thal, of 3141, Golden Gate avenue, an Big Republican Rally in Oakland Ar- | Mrs. Dora Fuhrig was named as the <l ranged for Next Saturday. |er of Mrs. Josephine Navlet, of 2519 Golden In the case of George Keys, whose legs were broken in a fight with J. O'Shaug nessy, and who died of septic peritonitis, the result of an injury to his abdomen, the jury exon ed O’Shaughnessy. —_———————— Holy Cross Fair. To-morrow (Friday) evening, at Na- tive Sons’ Hall on Mason street, the ba- gaar or fair in connection with Holy Cross parish will be opened by Mayo= Phelan and will continue from the l4th of | October to the 3ist, excepting Sundays. Each evening there will be a vocal and instrumental programme. famous OAKLAND, Oct. On Saturday night | next a big Republican rally will be held at the Tabernacle. The plans as already | outlined insure a great demonstration, and with fireworks, red fire and cannon there will be no lack of enthusiasm. W. B. Pringle of the County Central Commit- tee will be grand marshal of the parade. llowing orders: All clubs participati in the Republican procession on ay evening are requested to pay strict attention to the following in- strucions: FORMATION OF PARADE. Alllance Club will assemble at headquarters and be ready by 7 o'clock sharp to march, The Fifth Regiment band will join the club. From 12. Kelleher, will attend and give an exhibi- tion on the light fantastic. The ILeague of the Cross Cadets will give exhibition drills also. Several members o Olympic Club have promised to pe Each d be a first-class lunch prices, during which time no cl | be sold. The proceeds of the f given for the new Holy Ci Chureh, Which fs at present nearing completion. e Complimentary to Mr. Judah. will march-along Twelfth street to Hroadway; north on Broadway to Fourteenth; west along Fourteenth to Washington street, where 1t will halt Young Men's Republican League will assem- ble at headquarters and be ready to fall in at 7 o'clock sharp, forming in single file, on west side of Washington street, facing east. Pondinky Club will form at 7 o'clock sharp, in single file, on east side of Washington street, facing west. Othér clubs will form in fours promptly at 17 o'clock on the north side of Fourteenth street, facing east. form. served at popular ances will | do. HUDYAN is the true nerve-builder. | Many mon and women are ready to testify |40 that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does HUDYAN cures. Just as cortain 83 \THE DOOLY-CHILTON NUPTIALS you are a foot high, so certain will HUDYAN | cure you. HUDYAN cures Nervous Weakness, Men- | tal Depression, Hysteria, Numbness, Tremb-~ ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the | Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbons. Irish jig and reel dancers, O'Connor and | | the | | from 11 to 2 o’clock there will | | ir will be! Grand marshal and aids; mounted police; | 1 BYINEton, -com Fifth Regiment band; Republican Alilance | joint ninth of September celebration | Club: carriages containing speaker of the even- | committee of the Native Sons of the | ing and reception committee; Pondinky Club; | Golden West, have presented a set of | resolutions to H. R. Judah Railroad, and his ints, for the uniform Kindhess and sideration with which the transporta- on committee and the treasurer of the general committee were treated in the preliminary arrangements for the recent | excursion to San Jose. other Republican organizations. LINE OF MARCH. i On forming the clubs will march south on Washington to Ninth street; thence east along Nirth street to Broadway; thence south along Broadway to Eighth street, where & halt will te_made. Clubs will then spread ranks, singie file, on complimentar: of the Southern Pa e ADVFRTISEMENTS. It is now Within Reach of Every Woman fo Save the Drunkard--A Trial Package of a Mar- velous Home Remedy Mailed Free fo All Who Write for If, Can be Given in Tea, Coffee or Food, Thus Absolutely and Secretly Curing the Patient in 2 Short Time Without His Knowledge. - MR. AND MRS. JOHN M. HATTON. There 1s a cure for Drunkenness that has shed | Specific is. I honestly belleve it will cure any a radiance Into thousands of hitherto desolate | drunkard, no matter how far down he may firesides. It does its work so silently and surely’| bave fallen. Faithfully yours, i that while the devoted wite, slster o daughter | ]2 o M. Hatton, P.O. box 101, Lebanon, O. | looks on the drunkard is reclaimed even against | worst cases, whe;’:h:';am"’:‘efiés o :ce | his will and without his knowledge or co-opera- | blotted out the last remaining spark of selt. | tlon. The discoverer of this grand remedy, Dr. | respect. Haines, will send a sample of the remedy free | Tears and prayers are of no use. Pleading, %o all who will write for it. Enough of the rem- | pledges, loss of soctal or business position are edy 18 mailed free to show how it Is used In tea, | Unavailing to stem the tide of absolute depray- coftes or food and that it will cure the dreaded |ity. This famous remedy, Golden Specific, dis- | habit quietly and permanently. covered by Dr. Haines, has reunited thousands | Mrs. John M. Hatton, & lady residing in | of scattered families, it has®aved thousands of | Lebanon, O., used the remedy as described men to social and business prominence and pub- | above and her experience, told in her own lic respect: has guided many & young man into | ronds, will quite Iikely interest all women | the right road to fortwne; hagisaved the father, Soeply. Mra, Hatton sava: Yes, I used Golden | the brother, the son and in m¥ny cases the wite Spentfio without my husband's knowledge and | and daughter, too. Such a godsend to the fire completely cured him. side should bé known to every one. 9 was a hard drinker, a good man when so- { is not & philanthropist In his own estimation, bee. but for vears I lived in fear and dread, | and vet he is one of the greatest benefactors shame and despair, poverty and disgrace. How Shall T tell other women about it? Is it not to the family we know of, Upon application to Dr. J. W. Haines, 52 Glenn Buflding, Cincin- a wonderful thing that a woman can take mat- ters in her own hands and stamp out this nati, O., he will mall @ free trial package of the remedy to you, securely sealed, in a plain dreadful curse to the home? I am glad you | wrapper; also full directions how to use it are going to publish my experience, for then I | books, testimonials from hupdreds who have know it will reach hundreds of other poor souls | been cured and everything needed to ald you and they will cure their husbands just as I |in saving those near and dear to you from a cured mine. Iam so grateful for the marvelous | life of desradation and ultimate poverty and changes that have come into my life that T 1 Just feel like I would do anything to let every Send for a free trial to-day. It will brighten disgrace. wite and mother know Wwhat & blessing Golden | tho rest of your lfe. HUDYA! was | Nervous Debility, N cures Nervousness, Melancholia, Exhausted Nerve Vitality. HUDYAN cures Slesplessness, Palpitation of the Heart, Sick Headachs, Indigestion, Loss of Appetits. HUDYAN cures. Call or write for free circulars. HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Ellis, Stockton and Market Sta., BAN FRANCISCO, CAL. 2 1 THi VAI Lo | BETWEEN MALT - VIVINE AND OTHER MALT EXTRACTS. IT 1S KNOWN POSITIVELY TO CONTAIN A GREATER CONCENTRATION OF ALL THE NOURISHING ELEMENTS IN MALT. IT 1S A NON.INTOXICANT--A QUALITY OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE TO PATIENTS OF VERY LOW VITALITY TO WHOM INTOXICAT. ING MALT EXTRAGTS ARE DANGEROUS. = E STAFF OF LIFE FOR WEAK WOMEN AND | NURSING MOTHERS. ALL DRUGGISTS. L.BLATZ BREWING MILWAUKEE.U s.A.co' uis Cahen & Son, Wholesale Dealers, 416-418 Sacramento Street, Sar Francisco. e accos In 3668 of the Politic given Board upor naned associat by the the year 18 Californ! Pacific nia Rallroad Compa! pany, Southern San F Comipan, pany, North Franct Comipa Railroad Railroad Compan Railway Compan; NOTICE ! | Taxes Due fpon Assessments Made by thie State Board of Equalization. rdance with the provisions of Section Code, notice -is hereby that 1 have received from the of alization the *‘Dunlica sments of Railways” and the rd of Apportionment of Raflway nents,” ¢ the assessments propertv of each of the following- or_corporations as fixed e Board of Equallzation for , to wit: . fa_Pacific Railrcad Company, Central Railroad Company, Northern Califor- Company, Northern Railway . South Pacific'Coast Railroad Com- juthern Pucific Railroad Comipan: Califernia_Motor Roead Company, rancisco and North - Pacific Railway , Southern California Railway Com- = Pacific Rauroad Cempany, Coast Railfoad Company, San nd San Joaquin Valley Railway, Nevada County Narrow _Gauge Company, ~Carson and Colorado ‘Nevada-California-Oregon Pajaro Valley Consoli- said n; Santa Pac sco ny, dated Railroad Company, Pacific Coast Rail- way Company ameda and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Gualala River Raliiroad Company, California and Nevada Railroad Company, Sierra Railway Company of Cali- fornia, Sierra Valleys Rallway Comjany, San Francieco and teo Electric Railway Company and Pullman’'s Palace Car Com- pany. The State an: property, county due an the la: d County taxes on all personal and one-half of the State and {axes on all real property, are now nd pavable and will be delinquent on st Monday in November next. at six o'clock p. m., and uniess paid to the Stats Treasurer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be ddded to amount _thereof and unless o paid on or before the last Mon- day In April next, at six o ciock p- m., an additipnal five per cent will be added to the amount t therec aining one-half of State and county taxes on all real broperty will be due and payable after the first Monday in Janu- ary next, and will be delinquent on the Jast Monday in April next at six o'clock p. m. and uniess paid to the State Kreasurer at the Capitol prior thereto, five per cent will be added to the amount thereof. E. P. COLGAN, State Controller. COKE! GOKE! COKE! P. Dealer Yards at tion. Brace upthe systein. Give cheeks and lustre to the eyes of One 30c box renews vital energy $2.50 4 complete guaranteed cure funde everyw! pricé by vate ere. or m. | anteed to e Dr. Haines | for sale at A. McDONALD, 813 FOLSOM STREET, Telephone South 24. and Importer of all brands of COKE. WARD AND BEALE STS. DO NOT DESPAIR ! Donotsut: fer Longer!” The joys and’ lmblflunluol life can be restored to you. The very Torteisel ot Nervons Deviiity iy o ured by E ¥ TARLETS: Glve prompt telic taie Hling memory ard the waste of vital powars, incurred by indiseretions or excesses of early years. Impart vigor and potency to every funo- bloom to the Jouns or old. boxes - at or money re- er DR receipt of pt o Ell‘.. Chiesgo, 111, Can be carried in vest led in plai Tiii PERFECTO (0., n wraj ‘Caxton | Bold by Owl Drug Co.. San Fran. and Oaklaod. DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward fo stops all losses In 24 hours, cupey ons, Impotency, Varicocel Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictu Lost Manhood %nd all ‘wasting ef: abuse or excesses. sealed. 32 bottle: 3 bottles. §; cure. Address HALL'S MEDIO A 855 Broadway, Oakland, Cal. 1073% Market st., S. F. All pric es quickly cured. Sénd for frée baok. 3 tects of self- Wéak Men and Women suovuz USE DAMIANA BITT! 1T sreat Mexican remedy: gives hesih sai strength to sexual organs. .