The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1898, Page 2

o = THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER> 22, 189»s. HENRY T, GAGE CONTINUES TO GAIN FRIENDS Welcome to the Next Governor. WOODLAND’S DEMONSTRATION PROCESSION FORMED TO ESCORT THE STANDARD-BEARER. People of Yolo County Assemble in Great Numbers to Hear the Issues of the Campaign Expounded. Spect NOODLAND, Oct. 21.—Henry T. , Jacob Neff and General W. H. L. | whose tour of Placer and Ne- Barn vada counties awakened such great demonstrations of enthusiasm among the miners, ers and others of the industrial of the region, arose before 5 o'clock at Gra Valley this morning and boarded the narrow gauge i Colfax. v arrived at Col- | of the honored and popu- t 7 o’clock, and at that | = greeted with music by | nd and saluted by the cheers of | train f ff remained at home to rest for | or two, while the standard-bearer | :d, according to the schedule of te Central Committee appoint- »dland, via Sacramento. capital General Barnes was al- the committee one day’s res He will join Mr. Gage to-morrow and | cpeak with the standard-bearer and | of the people in Shasta Coun- rrow night. ited States Senator George C. Per- ved this evening and Jjoined Earlier in the day William and Colonel D. M. Burns ar- San Francisco. Woodland home of Colonel Burns, and | g the dwellers in the many friends. nd band discoursed en- when the Republican ighted from the fon | enactment since the election of V | around the town, Cham- | Yolo County | the ican Committee; W. C. , A. C. Ruggles, J. | George B H E. Geo, J. Plant, J. Ruth Jr. and J: | of Republicans at the | ered the standard- | n was formed with | ing, and to the strains of the standard-bearer was s Hotel. The commit- iving that Mr. Gage was he exacting duties of the arranged that he . This, in-| During the ived many of sunty at the hotel. ormal, but nor a nt of i at once recog- Republican standard- of the plain people, who 1f-esteem of Y not- straightfor- y way in which he met thusiasm, licans and a re ch e g as have r tour of t the ardor of outpouring of | amples of popular | ndered Henry T. | he State so remarkable, itne in the beautiful city of | nd ight. In point of num- mbled and spirit displayed the | on was a Yolo County rec- | the afternoon people from surrounding country began to ar- Before twilight great crowds of visitors thronged the streets. . They | came from Bl Yolo, Madison, Win- ters, Davisville, Vacaville, Guinda and Dunnigan. Men came in teams from | points forty miles distant to hear | the next Governor expose and de- | nounce the odious doctrines of sin- | gle tax, the campaign issue which | the fusion leader seeks to obscure by shouting railroad. The Dewey Republican Club of Winters, with a band of music, came with cheers for Gage and ff. Another demonstration | hen the Gage Ciub of Da ville, hea a band, came in. The | multitude g arger and larger the time for the speakers’ appearance approached. Amid salutes, bonfires, a brilliant dis- play of fireworks and stirring strains | of music the shouts of confident Re- public i ns heightened the enthusiasm. of the Byrnes Hotel a vast ed, eager to get sight of xt Governor. Mr. Gage went to supper early and so had an hour after his meal and before the speaking com- menced to meet the farmers and fruit- _growers of Yolo County. The formal- ity of introduction was dispensed with. The pe e came forward and on their own motion to cheer his cause with en- couraging words, as they instantly rec- ognized in him a man of the people, who had not been pampered and ex- alted above his fellows by lucrative salaries drawn from the public treas- ury. While the standard-bearer was engaged in handshaking the resident population of Woodland went early to Armory Hall, and many of them se- cured seats long before the hour ap- pointed for the meeting. At 7:30 o'clock the hall was densely packed. At 8 o'clock, when the recep- tion committee escorted Mr. Gage to the armory, the hall was packed as it never was before. There was a crush of peo- ple at the main entrance. Hundreds came and went away without trying to get through the great crowd. The vast audience of two thousand people was called to order by M. D. Chamberlin, chairman of the Republican County Committee, who announced that Judge Gaddis would preside as permanent chairman. The following vice presi- dents were announced: E. E. Gaddis, A. D. Porter, George Hoppin, H. C. Gable, George Armstrong, George Banks, Peter Juhl, M. S. Ish, J. O. Weed, Tom Ryder, T. J. Vaughn, Hor- ace Keene, W, R. Pond, A. J. Plant, George Abbey, W. A. Anderson, N. Minor, H. Galvin, August Brulck, J. Bovereign, W. E. Street, William Can- nedy, C. S. Mering. J. Reith Jr.,, W. S. Allen, Eugene Hebener, H. E. Colil, 8. C. Cassilis, Charles Bork, B. G. Pert; Dr. Craig, Warren Brown, J. L. Kel- logg, R. B. Clink, T. B. Lovedal, 8. S. Hinsdale, N. Brothers, G. W. Lyford, 7. O. Chalmers, E. H. Archer and J. H. Dungan. The Winters band stationed at the stage of the armory played the “Star Bpangled Banner,” and the patriotic rudience cheered. The Woodland quar- tet then gave a campaign 8ong. Judge Gaddis introduced Henry T. - | the ' pecially Gage as a man who bad never sought public office, but one whom the peovle had called. A mighty shout of welcome and vigorous clapping of hands, long continued, expressed the feeling of the audience. The modest standard bearer dld not accept the ovation as a tribute to himself, but regarded it as an ex- pression of allegiance to Republican principles. He proceeded at once to the discussion of the leading issue of the campaign—the single tax. The fact was cited and the record produced that Judge Maguire had promised to devote his life to the advancement of the single tax scheme. Maguire’s un- American attitude in Congress was dwelt upon. The attempt of Maguire to make capital on the funding bill amendment demanded the attention of the aker. The Congressional Record was submitted, and the audience con- vinced that Maguire did not object to the amendment when objection would have defeated it. The telling points made by Henry T. Gage, the people’s champion. evoked from the st audience ringing cheers )f approval. Mr. Gage spoke for one hour and thirty minutes and held the close attention of the masses. Senator Perkins' introduction to the audience was the signal for more ap- plause. The Senator spoke of national questio recounting the wise and beneficial measures of Congr McKinley. He reviewed the railroa >ttlement question, presenting facts of | cord to show that the amendment | yviding. for. the settlement received | i of Republicans, Democrats and Populists. The explanation places Maguire in the position of opposing all the parties which he claims to lead. The prosperity attained under Repub- lican rule and the enactment of the law to secure arbitration between rail- road companies and railroad employes were discussed by the Senator. He di¢ not claim for the Republican party the great achievements of the war, but said the conflict was an American war. President McKinley's statesmanship in recognizing the eminent Confederate | leaders was referred to as an act which | brought all sections of the Union to- gether in support of the country and the fla Tu triotic The | uits of applause hailed the pa- pressions of Senator Perkins. great meeting adjourned at ¢ late hour with three mighty cheers for Gage and Neff. To Hutchison, Maguire’s mate on ion ticket, wandered from his da. com: tee's schedule and got lost. He left the bay for the interior on the train with Willlam Hamilton and The two last mentioned nd and so did Hutch- n, but the Populist, after wandering found that he was billed for Santa Rosa to-night and not Woodland. Judge Lawler of.the fusion | committee may be obliged hereafter to | tag Hutchison, s¢ that the conductors | can put him off at the places designated for him to speak. COLONEL T. V. EDDY ON THE REAL VITAL ISSUE Tells & Large Republican Gathering at Monterey That It Is the Single Tax. it MONTEREY, O 21.—One of the larg- est political meetin held this section of Mon Bagby's Opera e 1s of Monterey and Paclfic Grove a Republican candidates for Monter\ Colonel Burn: alighted at Woodl { the County MAGUIRE TALKS AT SANTA ROSA Greeted by an Immense Assemblage. VARIES HIS REGULAR SPEECH BY A FIERCE ATTACK UFON HON. J. A. BARHAM. Sharply Criticizes That Gentleman’s Vote on the Funding Bill. Healdsburg Visited in the Afternoon. Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 21.—What was probably the largest political gathering ever held in this eity greeted the ap- pearance of Judge Maguire at the Athenaeum here to-night. Arrange- ments for the meeting were made with great care, the large auditorium being handsomely decorated for the occasion by the Ladies’ Maguire Club, organized several days ago. The meeting was called to order by Thomas J. Hutchinson, chairman of Central Committee, who, after a selection by the band, intro- duced as chairman of the meeting Wil- liam F. Cowan, nominee for the As- sembly. After a few.remarks he in turn presented Mr. Maguire, whose ad- vance to the front gf the stage was the signal for an outburst of applause, joined in by the band, which played ‘Halil to the Chief.” Mr. Maguire's speech, which lasted over an hour, was confined solely to the issues of the campaign, no points of particular freshness being touched upon except regarding the candidacy of Hon. John A. Barham, nominee for Con- gress in the First District. Mr. Maguire paid his respects to that gentleman in no uncertain manner, criticizing him warmly for his vote upon the funding bill. Mr. Maguire was followed by Mr. Hutchison, nominee for Lileutenant Governor, and H. M. La Rue, Railroad Commissioner. This afternoon Mr. Maguire addressed the people of Healdsburg at 2 o’clock in | Truitt’s Opéra-house, being driven to this city by a committee appointed for that purpose. He arrived shortly be- fore dark and was taken directly to a hotel, where he remained until a few | moments before the time set fQr the Imnellng to commence. GILROY DEMOCRATIC " RALLY. Town Ablaze With Bonfires, Music and Speech-Makers. GILROY, Oct. 21.—The town was ablaze with bonfires to-night. The occasion was a Democratic raily. A band and douwvle offices uniting in an enthusiastic Colonel T. V. Eddy of who had come to add rally that | ublican candidates’ uled to occur at Pacific Grove postponed to enable all to | ope n which | , on which | decorated | i al e was packed and the s both towns, was elaborately with American flags. ‘A large num of present. 3 aker of the evening’was introduced announced that he had come to Monterey to speak of the issues of this campaign and would deal with the subject from two standpoints—first, | at Judge Maguire says is the vitai ue, a second, what is really the | vital issue. Then, along the first line, | he spoke of the railroad question, out- iining the terms of th called funding | bill, which he demonstrated was not a | \ding bill b using it as feelings of the peop! to the real i —the x. In c nection with this he showed the socialistic | tendency of what he called “That vicious fantastic doctrine” and read extracts | from Magulre's speech in Congress rela- tive to the immigration biil, as published in Thursday’s Call. INDEPENDENT RALLY AT SAN BERNARDINO Rabid Attack on Gage and Curry by | W. H. Alford of | Wisalia. SAN BERNARDINO, Oct. 2.—The in- dependents of this county gave their sec- ond big rally of the campaign at the opera house this evening. The speakers were T. O. Toland, union nominee for member | of the State Boardgof Equalization; W. H. Alford of Visalia and Senator Stephen M. White of Los Angeles. The usual an- | vil firing, band music and red fire were | used to draw the crowd. One thousand people were in attendance, the meeting was enthusiastic and the speakers were well received. | ' O. Toland made a brief statement of the dutles of the office to which he aspired as he understood them, and asked the support of the people because he opposed Southern Pacific, which invariably | tried to control the board in order to re- duce its own assessments. W. H. Alford asserted that the glory | of the Republican party had gone. He rehashed the stock campaign story that The Call had published the nominees of the convention beforehand, hence the ticket was corporation ruled. ~He at. | tacked Charles F. Curry, candidate for v of_State, and’called him an He asserted that Gage was | a man without a record, that Maguire was the choice of every reform man in | the State, and then entered into an ex- haustive discussion of the financial ques- | on. Senator White confined his address to| a few witticisms and a discussion of some of the issues in natlonal affairs. S e CONGRESSMAN LOUD AT MOUNTAIN VIEW Gives Cogent Reasons Why Voters | Should Support the Republican Ticket. ) SAN JOSE, Oct. 21.—Congressman Loud | addressed the citizens of Mountain View | and vicinity this evening. The meeting was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in the northern end of the county and several hundred were unable to get in the hall. Bonfires and a torch- “f“ rocession preceded the meeting. QUL F%uke on all national issues, es- those arising during the Spanish- American war and those prospective. The pe(\Ele were asked to keep the Republican party in power in order that McKinley might be able to carry out the policy al- readily entered upon. He urged the elec- tion of Gage the State and legisla- tive tickets, W. A, Beasley of this city also address- ed the meeting along the same lines. TULARE REPUBLICAN RALLY. Large and Enthusiastic Meeting Held at Tipton. TIPTON, Oct. 21.—The largest and most enthusiastic meeting in this campaign was held by the Republicans to-night. The Woodville band was present and peo- ple from all sections of the surrounding conntry were in attendance. The Repub- lican county candidates were present, and each made a short talk. J. A. Allen, can- didate for District Attorney, delivered an address upon- the duties and affairs of that office. Judge Wheaton A. Gray made an eloquent an intereluug address rela- tive to eudlcu.l affairs In his usual man- ner, which never fails to bring applause. T‘hm:fi,h‘ his ‘election is bitterly contested, f,t“ 'd’;e ought he will be our next Superior | to him b; quartet furnished music at Music Hall. John P. Fitzgerald, president of the Gil- roy Maguire Club, presided and made the opening speech, also introducing General F. Walsh and Charles W. Boynton, the akers from San Francisco. aturday evening the Republican coun- ty candidates will speak In Gilroy. Political Activity at Willows. WILLOWS, Cal, Oct. 21.—J. Aubrey Jones, Silver Republican,and nominee for Congress on the fusion ticket, addressed the people of Willows this evening. Mr. Jones contented himself with reviewing the gold standard measure fathered by ecretary of the Treasury Gage, which he claimed was a plece of intended class legisiation, and in explaining why his op- ponent, Mr. Metcalf, defeated Hilborn for the nomination. The Republicans are preparing a great reception to Gage, Neff and Barnes, who stop here on their way north to-morrow. EUREKA VALLEY DEMOCRATS. Hefting Jimmy Phelan’s Office-Hunt- ters Are Punctual in Their Attendance. The honest voters of Eureka Valley turned out last night to attend a meeting of “hefting” Jimmy's nominees at Twen- ty-eighth and Church streets. The small hall was fairly well filled, as it was known that the picked orators of the party would be punctual in their attendance, as it is nip and tuck with the majority of them to get a sufficient number of votes to en- title them to get a place on the official ticket at the next eiection. John Fennell, a modest young man, had the honor of occupying the chair. He lost no time in setting the ~campaign ball a-rolling by introducing R. P. Doolan, the nominee for Superintendent of Streets. Doolan spoke his niece and skipped out, making room for Leonard Stone. B. P. an, nominee for Judge of one of the ourts, with his good-natured face and cheerful voice, was well recelved. John P. Dunn was quite at home on the sand of Bureka Valley, as it reminded him of the initiation into politics under “Dinnis” Kearney in days long gone by. It is a_most fortunate thing for Mr. Dunn that there is a railroad company, as he never fails to speak of what should be done to this gigantic corporation. When he gets to Sacramento in the sweet by- and-by as a member of the Board of Equalfzm!on the railroad company will be taxed up to and above its ears, so that it will become insolvent. The Little Joint, Maguire, may appoint him receiver. Franklin K. Lane, nominee for City and County Attorney; T. F. Bonnet, nominee for Sherift; Barclay Henley, nomines for District Aitorney; P. J. McCormick, nom- inee for State Senator; Ed L Coffey, who would like to be Assemblyman; John H. Grady, nominee for Auditor: M. Green- blatt, who would like to heft the money in the treasury with Jimmy next year, made short speeches. W. M. Hinton, the Rajiroad Commissioner nominee, woke up and enlightened the Bureka Valiey voters by telling them that he had known Bar- clay Henley's father and knew nothing Githonest of him. He also knew young Mr. Coffey’s father, grandfather and un- cle: they were good people. Hence he would vouch for their offspring. The railroad fortunately escaped a scoring; it will not be confiscated by him. At the eleventh gour “hefting’’ Jimmy came panting into the hall and made hig accustomed speech, but this time he said not a word about the “honest laboring man.”” He was thinking, probably, of the janitors who look after tae property left his father for $35 a month, or the gas lighters who are getting $40 'for their labors. These are the men that Jimmy said were overpald. e Meetipgs at Mowry’s Hall. A large Dé&mocratic mass-meeting was heid last evening in Mowry's Hall, corner of Laguna and Grove streets. Thomas F. Walsh of the County Central Committee introduced Harry 1. Mulcrevy as chair- man of the evenlng. after which a num- ber of candidates filed in and took seats upon the stage. Among the speakers were: Mayor Phelan, Barclay Franklin ne, Jeremiah Deasy, Wil- lam % White, Edward P. an}:{n Wil- jiam Burke, Frank Murasky, Hull Mc- Claughry, Louis D. F. Bartlett, Dr. Le- land, Geéorge H. Cabaniss and L. F. By- ington. A Italian Republican Club. The North Beach Italian ‘Republican Club was organized Wednesday evening with the following named officers: de Andrei: . Sbarboro; treasurer, F. executive committea: D. Gar- della, J. Ghio, M. Vieni, T, Arata and L. Mellow. Sixty-five members signed the roll. The club indorsed the entire Repub- lican ticket. S ————————— 7o Cure a Cold in One Take mfluonm n;@xvflmfl ‘lq. genuine bas L. uu.l enley, | A BOOMING MEETING AT B'NAI B'RITH For Republicanism and ‘Patriotism. GEORGE KNIGHT TO THE FORE STRIKES THE KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN. “Vote Your Ticket Straight and Yon Will Be All Right”—Judge Murphy Incinerates a Yellow Journal. One of the most successful minor Re- publican meetings of the campaign was that of the Forty-second and Forty-third districts held at B'nail B'rith Hall last night; Colonel C. L. Taylor presiding. The Waterman, Sisters, the “J. M. Troutt” quartet, composed of ladies, and a_brass band furnished the music, while there was enthusiasm and oratory to spare. George A. Knight, the Republican ora- tor, surprised and delighted the audience by dropping in and delivering a few broadsides of logic with a fervor that raised his hearers from their seats and roused to a great height the spirit of patriotism and Republicanism. During the course of his remarks he dwelt upon the duty of Republicans to see that Cali- fornfa should not do shame to itself by falling to send a solid Republican dele- gation to Congress. No one could give a valid reason why the State should not loyally support the administration of President McKinley, and what was more important, there was not a man on the ticket who would not be an honor and credit to the State in the halis of Con- gress. “March on to victory to the music of right and reason, protecfion and pros- perity,” said Mr. Knight. “The Republi- can party has done more for civilization and the rights of man than any other or- ganization in the world, and it is only just that it should receive your fullest and most earnest support. Be true to your- selves and the traditions of your great party. Vote your ticket straight and you will be all right.” Colonel C. L. Taylor, in a short speech, called attention to the unwarranted at- tacks that are being made upon Henry T. Gage, in which he is charged with being *‘a rallroad tool.” “Mr. Gage's first public speech,” said Mr. Taylor, ““was against the ‘railroad, and he has never been anything but the opponent of that institution. These charges against him 1 believe to be as false as h—L. . It is an endeavor to pull a man down by false witness. They say he keeps his hands In his pockets. Well, if more citizens kept their hands in their own pockets there would be fewer of them | in jafl. Charles L. Patton is an honorable, capable man, who does not demand the control of a Board of Supenyvisors or find it necessary to colonize the “wards of the city to carry out his purposes. If he is elected there will be no experiments, no ‘hefting’, of the people's mondy.” Hon. D. E. McKinlay made a short and interesting address, in which he impressed upon the voters the fact that a Republi- can administration had lifted the coun- try out of the slough of despond into which it had been dragged by the Democ- racy, and showed them that it was their duty to stand by the administration. would be the extremest folly and injus- tice to place the reins of government in other hands at this time. Every Repub- lican should make it his business to as- sist in the election of Republican Con- gressmen and legislators. It would be the duty of the latter to elect a Repub- lican Benator to succeed Stephen M. ‘White, and of the former to fight for pro- tection and prosperity. Julfus Kahn, candidate for Congress in the Fourth District, was enthusiastically called to the rostrum and spoke for a moment only. He said that California had much to ask of Congress and Repub- lican Congressmen were needed to secure these things. The party, he believed, would do its duty in this campaign, and if it did the result would show that Cali- fornla stands for progress, prosperity and advancement. Ex-Judge D. J. Murphy. in the course of a somewhat extended speech, called at- tention to the merits of the Republican | municipal platform, and stated that ther was not & man on the ticket whose hon- esty or integrity had been attacked or impeached. “The evening paper that has by carica- ture insulted Mr. Patton and his friends has never dared presume to say that he is not an honest, true man. The Bulletin is trying to defeat every Republican who is a candidate for a patronage office. Wherever there is patronage to be gained the Bulletin is supporting the Democracy in order that it may be entirely controlled by Phelan and his appointed candidates. The Bulletin is not a representative of the Republican party, and its acts prove the fact.” ¢ Attorney General Fitzgerald spoke of the sterling quauties of the Republican candidates, and called attention to the fact that the Democrats had opposed the new charter. It was carried by Republi- cans, and that party was nledged to se- cure its adoption in the Legislature if its candidates were electeu. He also referred to that portion of the platform which calls for the eventual ownership of pub- lic utilities, such as gas, water and elec- tric light plants and streetcars. Hon. C. L. Patton arrived at the last moment and simply referred to his can- didacy for Mayor, his attitude on the other questions involved in the platform, promised a clean business administration and sald good night. ‘Among the speakers who had only time to present themselves and make their bow were Leon Dennery, Joseph E. Barry, Al Berthier, Martin Fragley, L J. Truman, Judge Low, Coroner W. J. Haw- kins, Willlam A. Deane, Thomas F. Gra- ham, Judge Joachimsen, Henry S. Mar- tin, John Lackmann and R. H. Webster. THE ISSUE AT STAKE. Charles L. Patton Defines His Posi- tion at a Thirty-Fifth District ° ‘ Meeting. The Republicans of the Thirty-fifth As- sembly District held a rousing meeting last_night in Irving Hall, Valencia and Hill streets. T. C. Maher, president of the District Club, acted as chairman. The chief speakers were Charles L. Pat- ton, Judge Murphy and D. E. McKinlay. The Jgmes M. Tgoutt Quartet added variety to the meeting at intervals with campaign songs. Mr. Patton was greeted with ringing cheers, but as his time was limited his speech was very brief. ‘“The Republican ticket,” he said, “is made up of as good a crowd of men as could be selected. All are pledged to support the new charter, which means municipal ownership of pub- lic utilities, cheaper water and gas and lower taxes. I stand up to den( the oft- rcpeated statement that this is a con- test en Phelan and the bosses. I say. The fair way thbat it is a contest b to pup etween It | Phelan and his millions and Patton and his friends,’” . E. McKinlay discussed the State ticket in an able and, convincing manner and threw a few hot shot intosthe Ma- fulte camp. Briet addresses were made w Henry Clement, 1. J. Truman, Henry artin, W. F. Fitzgerald, Judge Joachim- gen, William 'A. Deane, Thomas F. Gra- ham and Martin Fragley. el S b NEXT WEEK’S WORK. The Republican Campaign Committee Completes Its Schedule of Meet- ings for This Month. The Republican County Committee has completéd its schedule of district meet- ings to take place during the balance of the month. To be added to the list, as it already stands, are the following: October 24, Masonic Hall, Fourteenth street and Railroad avenue, South San Francisco; October 25, Graham Hall, Ala- bama and Twenty-seventh streets; Octo- ber 26, Mangels Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets; October 25, Teutonia Hall, 1322 ‘Howard street; October 28, Black's Hall, 620 Bryant street; October 381, Col- ored mass meeting at California Hall, 620 Bush street. On Tuesday evening, the 25th, the Gage Volunteers of the Thirty-first District will hold a big gpen air meeting In the Sunnyside District at the corner of Chen- ery and Diamond streets. The Ocean View Republican Club will co-operate with the volunteers to make the demon- stration a rousing one. The Ocean View Club will have a meet- ing of its own on Thursday evening next, at Murphy's Hell, Ocean View, and will have among the speakers of the evening Charles H. Patton, Bugene F. Loud, Wil- liam A. Deane, A. B. Treadwell and other prominent Republican nominees. The list of speakers for all of the meet- ings has not yet.been fully arranged though it has been decided that Charles H. Patton shall open all of the meetings. Among those who have already prom- ised to be on hand are W. F. Fitzgerald, candidate for City and County Attorney, and D. J. Murphy, candidate for District Attorney. The committee expects to an- nounce its complete list of speakers by this evening. The Rattan Workers’' Protective Union. has passed resolutions laudatory of John A. Hoey, candidate for Senatorial honors in the Eighteenth District, and has filed a copy of the resolutions with the county comumittee. —— ALAMEDA STANDS TRUE. the Usual Big Majorities From the Encinal City. ALAMEDA, Oct. 2L—The local Re- publicans are much encouraged at the political .outlook in Alameda. According to the best information obtainable, Ala- | meda will roll up this year its usual ma- Jority for the Republican ticket. E. K. Taylor, City Attorney and candidate for State Senator, who has made a careful survey of the field, says: ‘“The Republicans of Alameda are pull- ing together better this year than they have ever done before, and the prospects of a big majority in this city are most en- couraging. From my observations, 1 am satisfied that the head of the ticket will carry the city by 750 majority. Oscar Rogers, for Sheriff, and J. B. Barber, for Tax Collector, both being Alameda men, will run ahead of their ticket. Their ma- jority will easily be from 900 to 1000, Frank Jordan, candidate for County Clerk, will carry this city, but his majority will not be as large, owing to the fact that his opponent, T. C. Stoddard, is an Alameda an. “The friends of Congressman Hllborn are taking an interest in the Stoddard fight, as against Jordan. This is_the only appar- ent disaffection among the Republicans, but it is more than offset by quite a for- midable element of disgruntied Democrats who did not take kindly to the fusion idea, and who are openly Knifing their county candidates.” The fight of J, R. Taicott for Supervisor from the Second District promises to be somewhat close. The Democratic nominee, Charles Heyer, has enlisted the German element In his cause, and they are doing | some hard work; but the Republican cam- | paign managers ‘are not worrying, as they state that the majority in the Alameda end of the district is too big to be over- come. Supervisor Church, whose district takes in the west end of Alameda, seems to have things his own way in this city. But few of the Democrats are supporting John R. Glascock, and those who are do- ing so are only doing it im a half-hearted way morrow evening Alameda will give a reception at Armory Hall to the Repub- lican county nominees. The Alameda Re- publican Club met last evening and named the following vice-presidents for the meet- H. Mastick, W ing: William Simpson, G. W. Haskell, E. L. z} A, Co elius, L. . Mc Scker, 1, 3 Blanding, B. E. Johhson Leydecker, E. George, C. Fabens, Bd Housted, H. K. Field, Sam Frank, Herman Cordes, W. H. Noy, B, Benedict, A. Arents, G.' W. C. Meyer, Ed Bell, William Baurhyte, Judge B.’ Hunt, 'George Manley, Coionel A. . George Babcock, Judge M. P. Wiggin, R. FVER Voorhels, H. MeCormick, Pr. G- P. Reynolds, D. L. Randoiph, Captain ¥t . Todd, Captain F. E. Webb, Alexander Mackie, E. E “T‘lhlson, George \éeeé;:, “aptain H. A. Thompson, Henry Seven- ing George E. Plummer, J. M. Shanley, Judge R. B. Tappan, T. G, Daniells, G. W. Emmons, G. A. F. W. Val}oinec:’; Ko, Clark, B vt Combs, harles 8. Neal, A. V. Clark, Bert Combs, B ekinson, George 0Odell, F. J. Flet- ter, C. J. Hammond, D. J. ¥, 'S Bfush, Dr. W. K. Fishe#, Dr. P. T. Tisdale, Joseph forderer, G. L. Weise, Abram Rich, J. G Brick, Bert Fisher, Rev. W. W. Scudder, Thomas White, B. F. Lamborn, Dr. W. A. 1. °Knowles, Rev. George Dodson, Wil- ke Sohne, Columbus Bartlett, W. R. Poyzer, H. P. Decker, O. A. Gott, V. M. Foadden, Dr. J. T. McLean, John Meyer, 7. M. Shannon, Sam Haslett, J. N. Young. L “LITTLE JOINT” WILL SPEAK. Sulifvan, Rev. Bcott, C. He Is Billed to Talk on Monday, Evening at Five District Meet- in; The State Democratic Campalign Com- mittee has laid out its work for the com- Ing week, and for Monday night has billed “Little Joint” Maguire for a hard night’s work. Accompanied by J. Hefter Phelan and Hat, he will address flve meetings in dif- ferent parts of the city. They will be as follows: heé%rmm‘) mass-meeting, Metropolitan Temple; Saratoga Hall, Geary and Lar. kin streets; Apollo Hall, Paclfic street, near Stockton; Bersaglierl Hall, Union street, near Stockton; Garibaldi Hall, Broadway, near Montgomery. To-day at 1 o'clock Maguire will ad- dress a meeting at Walnut Creek and at 8 o'clock this evening will meet the voters of Martinez. ‘Among the principal speakers at the meetings on Monday evening will be Gov- ernor Budd, Senator White, James D. Phelan_and J. H. Barry. r. Max Magnus and M. Greenblatt will follow Mr. Maguire as the prlnc&)nl speakers at thé German mass-meeting billed for Metropolitan Tempie. Ninety-Eight Republican Club. The '98 Republican Club held its regular meeting last evening at Cadets Hall, 335 McAllister street. Long before the meet- ing was called to order every seat was occupied. Henry N. Clement, candidate for Su- erior ‘Judge; Thomas F. Dunn, orge W. Schell, J. N. E. Wilson and Ma- ginnis, representing Henry 8. Martin, can- didate for Sheriff, addressed the club. e ——— S —S———— Fall Medicine Is Fully as Important and Beneficial as Spring Medicine. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just the medi- cine to keep the blood rich and pure, create an appetite, give good digestion and tone and strengthen the great vital organs. It wards off malaria, fevers and other forms of illness so prevalent in the fall. i Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is America’s Greatest Medicine. - Hood’s Pills cure all liver ills. % ceata. Mr. McGinnis excused Mr. Martin's ab- sence owing to previous engagements. dFank J. Kelly made a motion to in- orse Ed L. Head for School Director lPfld Thomas F. Dunn for Justice of the eace, which was recelved with three rousing cheers. DEMOCRATS RALLY. A Number of Municipal Candidates Plead Their Cause at Saratoga e Hall. e Democratic mass-meeting held last evening at Saratoga Hall on Ggary street was well attended. W. D. Farren acted as chairman, and present were the fol- lowing vice-presidents of the evening: John Bernard, Ivan Schieke, Ben Stern, P. O. Rellly, J. Coffin, Joseph Raey and Mr. Garrard. Mayor Phelan devoted some time in ;rl;:rgzggg é\‘ouau:}l‘s at the Examiner and uncing other journals in this city. He said that he had no quarrel with the newspapers, but that they werk attempt- ing to pick one with him. *“‘There would be no necessity for appearing before you this €vening, said the gentleman, “if newspapers, which are published osten. sibly for thé purpose of distributing news, would not hold back and suppress a por- tion of it.” B Phelan then explained his colonization proposition by saying that by recent en- actment the Legislature had obliter ated all supervisorial wards in this city, but that, in the event of such law being declared’ unconstitutional, the Supervis- ors had taken the precaution of safely landing within thelr territory that their chances of holding on to their offices might not be jeopardized. He said that the Sternberg affair bore no comparison with the present cases, and took scca- sion to reiterate the story of Mahoney's election. Among the other speakers were: Finlay Cook, E. L. Fitzgerald, W. M. Hinton, M. Meagher, Julius Fletcher, Judge Con- lan, F. K. Lane, Bernard Bienenfeld, Justus' Wardell, Washington Dodge, T. F. Burnade, R. P. Doolan and John A. Brown. —_—— Thirty-Ninth District Republicans. The Thirty-ninth District Republican Club held its regular weekly meeting in Saratoga Hall last evening. There was a semblance of a Democratic meeting in the lower hall, for which many dollars were spent in bonfires and music, but that did not detract from the club meet- ing upstairs. Many got tired of listen- ing to the whistling of the small bovs downstairs and went upstairs to hear the enunciation of Republican principles by George W. Collins, candidate for Sup=r- visor; Leon E. Jones, candidate for As- sembiyman; W. J. Herrin, F. D. Worth, W. J. King, E. G. Knapp and others. o et The Bear Club. The Bear Club held a very enthuslastic meeting Thursday -evening. Thomas W. Collins presided. Ed J. Casey of the com- mittee on mass meeting reported that B'ne B'rith Hall had been engaged for Friday _evening, October 2, Juliug Kahn, Eugene F. Loud and Merton C. Allen of the club would be among the speakers. The club is making great prep- arations for the mass meeting and jubi- lee, and proposes to make it a great affair. Stirring speeches were made by R. D. Faulkner, School Director Ed Head, Dr. H. E. Gedge, J. D. Brown, W. A. Deane, George D. O'Nell, Captain Wright, M. F. Fragley and others. officers and executive committee will meet this afternoon. | MAY BE DISFRANCHISED. i ST ‘Bcgiutrar Biggy’s Ominous Citation to Candidates for Supervisor Who Have Changed Their Residence. Registrar Biggy last evening mailed | citation cards to a number of the candl- | dates for Supervisors on the Democratic | and Republican tickets, requiring them to appear before the Board of Election Com- missioners next Thursday morning and state any causes which may exist why | their names should not be removed from | the roll of registered voters, because they have recently changed their places of residence. The candidates cited _were | Howard Black, J. P. McMurray, P. A. Kearney, George W. Collins, William H. | Phelps, L. de F. Bartlett, L. F. Byington, | Charles Gildea, T. Gutte, Jeremiah Deasy. Eugene P. Murphy was also cited. Reg- | istrar Biggy sald to a Call reporter: ““These persons are cited because I be- lieve from the reports made to me by my | deputfes that they have forfeited their | rights as voters at the coming election, | registration lists were closed. 1 am act- ing in this matter without regard to | party.” e E ek Henry S. Martin Club. A large number of Republicans met last ight at 120 Grove street and formed the /.| Henry 8. Martin Republican Club of the Thirty-seventh District. The following named officers were elected: President, | Willlam Hart; vice-president, Humphrey Gallagher; secretary, Charles F. Rooney; treasurer, G. F. McGinnis. The meeting was addressed by A. B, Treadwell, can- didate for Police Judge; Andrew Branch and G. F. McGinnis. Treadwell was en- thuslastically received. A varied musical | programme was also rendéred. SRS S Students’ Republican Club. The Students’ Republican Club held its | regular meeting Thursday evening at 29 Hunt street. Julius Kahn, Judge Barry, Coroner Hawkins and George W. Collins and others made brief speeches, which were heartily applauded. The meeting | was well attended and closed with cheers for the success of the Republican party. The next meeting will be held on next Monday evenlnf. at which time several candidates will appear and make dresses. SEESGE ‘Will Open New Headquarters. The irty-eighth Assembly District Republican Club wiil open its new head- quarters at 1209 Fillmore street, between Turk and Eddy, to-night. These quarters will be retained until the close of the campaign. A number of prominent candidates will join in the jollification and a varied musical programme has been arranged. The club will effect ar- rangements for a mass meeting some time next week. R i To Meet Webster Davis. A. J. Brunie, Professor Atkinson, George H. Clarke and Charles H. Holmes Nearly every one who pointed in the volume of trade. months, which, Saturday and Monday only. BARGAIN HITS. eavy duck flannel lined vests, 34 to 37 eavy $160 long wool h o H H shgey SE5iiliTiceasttoanansntl Ladies' Alaska vests, Ladles’ all wool gray underwear . Carrying bags for clothing Packing straps, §1 35 kind Moccasins, $3 kind, used North, Pocket knives, large and strong to take meun, Klondike hats, Gloves or mitts cut in price.. - KITCHEN TABLES. Oilaloth- for floor, yard wide . Stoves for heating or cooking, any kind. Christmas toys and novelties now ready. and that | Willlam | The | by changing their residences after the | | | Gallagher presiding. A HARD HIT! handled Klondike goods last winter was disap- Our sales were with careful buying and hard pushing, little stock on hand. This we propose to close out at once—and get ready for the new season’s Alaska trade, which will begin soon after New Year's. You save half to three-fourths by ordering to-day. Goods may all go early to-day. “CASH STORE " Ladies' capes, 31 up, a good variety'to offer. - m‘ 8008004180 up leave on an early train this morning to meet Assistant Secretary of the Interfor Webster Davis, the famous orator, who will stump the State for Gage and Neff. He wlll deliver an address in Sacramento this evening. The Leon Dennery Club. The Leon Demmery Club of the Forty- third Assembly District was organized last evening at 32 O'Farrell street. The meeting was largely attended, and from the enthusiasm manifested by all present the club promises to an important factor in the present campaign. Following are the officers elected: President, Herman Heitman; vice prestdent, L. Schumann; secretary, Ed Lawless; ' treasurer, Gus Creyer; sergeant at arms, F. Tobelmann. The election of an executive committee was deferred until the next meeting. Frank Kelly made a forcible speeech, which called forth much applause: Speeches were also made by Ed Lawless, J. F. Sullivan and A. Peterson. Resolu- tions were adopted piedging the undivid= ed support of the club in favor of Leon Dennery for State Senator from the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District, and also tiie entire Republican ticket. ' An ad- journment was taken until next Wednes- day evening. s Siebe Was Indorsed. The Dewey Central Republican Cluw met last night at 916 Market street, P. B. Mr. Gallagher, who has been on an extemsive tour through the State, reported that the State would 20 Republican by 10,000 majority. P. J. Wynn presented the John Siebe for the club's and as that gentleman had proved him self a worthy officer his indorsement was made unanimous. Albert Maure presented | the name of E. J. Sheehan, who was also | indorsed. Adjournment was taken for one week. Friends of John A. Hoey. About eighty friends of John A. Hoey assembled at Manila Social Hall on the corner of Third and Brannan streets last evening and organized the John A. Hoey Club by the election of the following | officers: President, A. 1. Cook; vice- resident, Samuel Hawle: A Nelson; tre: : at arms, Willlam Hawley meet every Friday night. club will Alameda Democrats. ALAMEDA, Oct. 21.—The Democrats will open their campaign in Alameda Monday night at Encinal Hall. Colonel J. J. Tobin, J. Aubrey Jon and F. W Sawyer will be the speakers of the even- ng. SALOONS WRECKED BY ! A MOB OF SOLDIERS TENNESSEEANS AND IOWANS TRY TO RUN KEARNY STREET. They Claimed Grievances Against the Houses and Proceeded to Take Revenge. A wild mob of Iowa and Tennessee sol- diers, numbering about fifty, entered the Eureka dance hall at 537 Kearny street last night and procéeded to clean out the place in the most approved fashion. They first charged on the bar and in a few minutes it was a complete wreck. They next went up Into the boxes, tore down curtains and hangings and everything else which cculd be torn down and broke, everything breakable that they could lay their hends on, giving the excuse that they had been charged too much for drinks on the occasion of a former to_the house and wanted to “get even.’” They then visited several other resorts along the line and wrecked every saloon they entered. The police finally got the mob in hand and ten of them were safely landed in the California-street station and charged with being drunk. General Merriam was communicated with by tele- phone and sent out a provost guard to round up the stragglers. HEARST WAS COY. Deputy Marshal Gallagher Unable to Serve a Process—The Libel Case. The papers in the suit of A. L. McDon- ald against William R. Hearst to recover $82,729 for infringement of copyright of a map of Klondike, published in the Ex- aminer without McDanald’s consent, were handed to Deputy United States Marshal Gallagher yesterday forenoon with in- structions to serve the same on Mr. Hearst, but up to the close of office hours Mr. Hearst could not be found efther at the editorial rooms or business office of the Examiner or elsewhere. The law allows damage at the ratio of $1 for every specific violation of copy- right. According to the Examiner's statement of its circulation in August, 1897, the month in which the map was published in that paper, 82,729 copies wera issued. Hence the demand for $52,729 damages. The case of libel brought against Hearst by Claus Spreekels was called in Judge Mogan's court yesterday morning. Grove L. Johnson_appeared for the prosecution and_John S. Drum, representing Garret McEnerney, for the defense. The attend ance of the defendant was waived. B consent the case was continued till Mon- day to be set. P e e — SHE USED HER TEETH. Mrs. Madigan Has Her Lip Chewed by Mrs. Carrolson. Mrs. Carrolson of 33 Natoma street was arrested last night by .etective Tom Ryan and charged with mayhem. Dur- ing a dispute with Mrs. Madigan, her nelghbor, yesterday afternoon she chewed off a portion of her upper lip. Mrs. Madi- an was taken to Dr. Reilly’s office on floward street, where she was treated. The injured woman claims that Mrs. Car- rolson accused her of giving beer to g4 boy named O'Brien, and when she denie the impeachment she bit off a piece of her lip. —_———————— A Young Lecturer. A delightful entertainment was given last evening at the Mizpah Presbyterian Church on Harrison street. The attend- ance was very large and the programme equally interesting. Isaac Dillon, a lad 13 years old, gave a lecture of his Euro- pean tour, which was illustrated by stere- opticon views. A i B — ... ——. ‘.A-_________. large for two or three left us with very These prices are for OTHER HARD HITS. $30 double sleds, very complete. 36 sleds for Alaska. Telescope stove, best in use, $10, now.. Prospector's oven, very complete, now. Army or Alaska’ biscult for 2 days. Pumpernickle for tea, was 10¢, Dow. Alaska toast, finest keeping bread Knorro prepared soup for 2 day: Bacon, heavy sugar cured Eastern Bacon, quantity limited, for Klondike. Baking powder, 4-bit brand ... Dry corn, suits everybody. 2 day: Syrup, Western, per gallon your jug. Men's heavy all wool ‘kinaws. Halr brushes for men Shoe brushes for men carry ? Knapsacks to carry things, not 65¢ Army canteens, been used ...... i Heavy double underwear, i Kind Pre onions, S kind, 2 days Lard, best in town, 10-1b’ pals.. $t., 8.F. et - 25-27 Market