The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1898, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1898. ——— v ke my word for »s of the markets or |istration. You need not crican _farmers; | anything; search the records; dop't take and misery my word for a single, solitary statement— although I presume i am one of the most ction again. Better | truthful men that ever visited your com- work; idle men quit | munity—but you don’'t need to take my went farmers | word for it. All that I ask for you to do prices for | 1S to search the records, and you have then came | time enough to do it before election, and came idle | see if my statements are not absolutely wretched- | true. (Laughter and applause.) falling prices | No use of discussing free silver; that American farmer. | js dead—buried so deep twO years ago ty came | with its face downward that when it cy of protectlon | scratches to come out it will go the other stablished in the | wg ead of coming up this w: But the result? For | the great stions of the day that con- n and Repub- | front the n people have to do prospered as 10| with the future. You want to wonder at world ever pros-|the past, my friends, and the memories of time. (Tremen- | of the past as long as you will. You may Men got work | puild. castles. rywhe men d full time; | Ay k of it! We have got to the products | puil ve got to own, we have got was hapy to control absolutely id prosperity and plenty. —— the Nicaragua canal. n went to the public schools It has got to be done, zood times Nicaragua (Great applause.) And it requires American | Canal patriotism to do fit, American courage and Now Needed. party took ck ere was a nat two billion three erican unity. Why, had had that . not counting the in operation the ty vears of R great Oregon, one of Y years Pro- the most wonderful shins in the world, party paid off one stead aving to go 00 mi the way to get to the land where was needed, could have steamed through that canal and in a few days could Have { been on hand for duty. Then we have to bulld our owr )s of commerce carry our own produc our mills and factorie (Ap- Do you know, my friends, we 0,000,000 a year Lo for- \es for carr t is the matter wit . We have n nough; we have p Ruin Caused ing our build- by the wWiison Bill Uour own ships of commerce n load them down with Ame of the mills and factories of the Western farms, let us send them out through the Nicaragua canal after we have it built. B again; farm- in And on tt go, toward Hawali and in Hawali they wiil find a safety harbor of re for ot well ur ships lag wa ves in all its glory over the nds. That flag was pl is administration. Ther coal under our ow :am out again acrc uild a Pactfic over there and they wi at wondrous c nd Japan—ar to the islands known , and they will America g0 to isiands by this $ A will g0 s vonder they wul waving, 1t will like a banner heid out of w waves in jts beauty and our the Philippine Islands, t ill be the dis- those wonderf W he adm back all the tim . and th Republicans possess ig my cour an, Demo. for Sound Money as been plan v wer on earth shall take derstand? (Great appl of blood To_surrender the y insult to the men who risked t for the cou and ag. (Applau: e not going to be surren- s This administration dotes (laught and it has p from the two great strung them into a wonder grand as any pearls or di ver glittered upon the crown monarch,” thrown the their s around the neck of fair Colum- bia, and defies the world to take them {Applause.) k at Porto Ri islands of the o—one of that flag + P whether or not those p ble to grasp them in its own ernment. 1f the Interest of humanity ry for this Government ba; and we are ready If the nd loose, too. in progress ery American u talk with some “Why, the idea! about imperialism; What_did _you for? You were you. is what we looking for land, most A voice yonds, were."” Why did the pilgrim come in his cov- ered wagon from lkastern States to settle i & for land, wasr and and liberty hed for more land, and we got th public of Mexico. We longed for land we got the Gadsden purchase. We longed e 3 for more and we got the Loulsiana o LA rermem| purchase, longed for more land—and t _barons gold—and we got the wondrous Territory Z came into the great | §2°0GTRN0 Joy of the Chamber of Com- So: torany Lond = ol Money after joaysinecTine ; ¢ ing people o ! .(«ru h’vfn laid For Land lwhzmrhlrrl lmsu Barone.. = | s j0ne liberty, and a great [ a1 and nation sald, “You Er— 00 A shall no longer suffer ware and chinaware and the Liberty. | under tha iron '“‘1‘1{,{ covered, 100, with the richest people " of Cuba got the markets land_ and liberty. iber, at a given (Thunderous applause.) You may look 18 filed into that banquet| gut over the sea and glance at Porto Rico ber them?—row after Tow | in all its beauty and majesty. The re- h pigeon-talled c with | public of the west sald, ““We want more othpick sh you know; great|land,’ and the people there wanted lib- sparklin elr_shirt fronts, | erty—and we got Porto Rico. iigh that they had to take! Away out in Hawail the people there ) turn thelr heads around | gighed for land and sighed for liberty, : eyeg] , most of them | and we got the land. (Laughter and ap- in them, going [ plause.) r); don't you rer Ten millions of people in the far away And many of them, their little foreheads | ppilippines sigh | S T 50 low that when they cried thelr tears them liberty and we will take the land ran down.thél 5. (Laughter). But| (Applause.)” Land and liberty. This war Lh;’lq\ rich. ~ Tney were | started out the most wonderful in the reet in London. And | other nation from starving women and the right side of the presiding | children, from murdering men; and an in- »astmaster, in a great, human empire. an Inhuman mnation, not any chalr, sat litt atisfled with the awful crimes they have carvec Wilson, rattling around in it like a | committed along through the centuries, i seed in"a Californfa pumpkin. | undertook to commit more, laughter.) And, then, don’t you interfered, and the resuit is it cost ember, at the head of the table fons of dollars a day, cost us tears the h mber of Comme; in many a home throughout this coun: some d or son of a gun—I ha try; cost deaths of brave American ol nal dfers; and I say the nation that caused , stand- | that suffering, the nation that caused health of the | that war—I say that the nation that sunk ; Wiison, the author of | nearly three hundred souls—brave Amerf- the- Wil law, and have a merry | can boys—while wrapped in the mantle time.” with their cut gla ot sleep, down to watery graves— I say ed with sparkling champagne and | when a hatlon has caused all this sorrow. g th ther, they drank to the | all this suffering and all this expense {t of t . Willlam L. Wilson, the | must pay the ‘debt. (Great applause.) author of the J rican tariff law. We should take every island she has got Contin Davis told of the |in all the seas, and then if she s not sat- prosperit tarmers during the | 18ed turn the guns of America loaded to iring the | the muzazle upon the heart of Spain her- first year of McKinley's adn tration | self and let her erumbling ruins testify and the inc :d price of wheat, which | to the valor and chivalry of the sons of was not due to the famine in India. | the land of liberty. (Applause.) The life of Abraham Lincoln was cited | You cannot accomplish these things ex- to show that the Republican party is | Cept by standing by this administration, 526t the enemy bf the DoOr 1k for the | Tou Bave 1t for two ‘yeass and & bait ind - e | more. You cannot change it. The only friend of plutocrats. The fact that| (hing you can do i= to strengthen and up- every Republican elected President had | hold its hands, support it and get all been a poor man was also a telling | the good you can out of it, and then, at point. the end of two years and a half, if vou Concluding, the speaker sald: | are not satisfied you have a splendid chance to change it, but let us get all Again, under the first | the good we can out of it. Let us see | flf%;r‘(;f )}‘rl\miflv, | what there is h]x these great questions - er the first year of | across the sea. Let us see what there is Farmers } the Dingley law, the | in these new countries that need develop- farmers of Kansas| ing; let us solve the problems we have Pay Off paid oft $40.000,000 in | started to solve; let us finish the work | mortgages that' they | that we have begun, and then if it is not Mortgages. | had on their farms | satisfactory we have got a chance to under lh? Wilson bill. | change it. ~ But,.as it 18 now, support it. Y s That isn’t bad, is it? | It is yours, and it has made a marvelous The farmers of-South| record. Think of what it did in 113 days. Dalkota, during the first year, paid nearly | Nothing like it in the world's history— 0, the farmers of North Dakota | nothing like the war with Spain, s Y1y 860,000,000, the farmers of lowa. | marvelous resuits, in mo. Short & ’snpx;ée 0: the farmers of Nebraska, 30" | of time. ¢ the farmers of Missour}, $ | Let us do our duty the - fers. Al throlkh tha. WeStern ) tiono oir daty Ins Foee ot ioatn d Territories at the same rate. | duty for your State and for your natlon. And yet our free silver friends want to | Thé boys from the North went to the know what they can expect further, in| front to the war with Spain with the mu- this year and a half of Republican admin- | sic of their fathers upon their lips; from our farms | | youngsters full grown, began yelling soil in any island in the | power, the money | world; a war by a nation to prevent an- | 1 The following vice presidents were | named: Edward Sweeny, John Hoff, M. T. Hill, J. R. McDonald, Carl R. Briggs, A. F. Ross, C. C. Bush Jr., G. F. Schuler, A. W. Baker, Frank Panter, | J. W. Parmelee, J. N. Limbaugh, M. R. I Cox, Henry Abbott, Dan Zumwalt, E. H. Longley, A. Moody, B. J. Baker, W. E. Ferguson, E. E. Rawlings and C. J. | Litsch. Mr. Gage received a great and pro- longed greeting from the people as- 1 | sembled. He accepted the ovation as a | declaration of adherence to the cause | of the Republican party. He proceeded | without delay to the discussion of the | single tax question and Maguire's weak Monster Demonstra=| position in regard to the rairoad settle- | Kahn and Patton at s t R dd_ ment. The line of argument prpsentteld A “ H “ I in his speech at Sacramento was fol- 3 tlon a e lng | lowed in his address here. In speaking po o a | of Maguire's non-American attitude in | | Congress he said: | | Now, fellow citizens, Mr. Maguire has a VOTERS OUT IN THE RAIN war record. it is such as u spaniard | WERE TENDERED AN OVATION | | would have been proud of had he oc- | e | cupied Mr. Maguire's seat in the House. | | | He has complained of some words of | R i { mine, delivered In an address in Los - !TWO THOUSAND PEOPLE WEL-:,Fel‘fs, \vhlr:reln }nnala that Ml;. Magu‘:ri | TWO HOURS OF POLITICS AND had voted in a rection opposite to tha o COME THE NEXT GOVERNOR. | (igim which American bullets were flying WILD APPLAUSE. and called upon me to show where an e When and how that was. | 1 will give it to him: He did not vote | | | | 1 H Hoodlum Tactics of the Youth of |97 Ho 530, intended to en- | mMhe Austrian-Slavonian Club Meets | able the oldiers, during the | Willows Probably Prompted by |recent war with Spain, to vote at Con- | to Ratify the State Repub- B | gressional elections. When this matter 5 Disgruntled Fusion- came up for action before the House of lican Nomina- 8! 5 Representatives, Mr. Maguire, who had | | ists. theretofore expressed himself as hostile | tions. to the bill, answered present and refused to vote for the measure. (Liest the Honorable Congressman should orget this matter, 1 call his attention| The first big rally of the Austrlan-| to, (e Congressionial Xecord, June 10, | giavonian Republican Club at Apollo| But through the patriotism of the Re- | Hall last evening was a rousing Republl-| publicans in the House of Representa- | can demonstration. Although (President | joined at Woodland this forenoon by | tiyes, who belleved that the voluntcer Sabadin called the meeting for the | Jenera 7. IS who go forth to battle for their country urpose of indors s {cket, i moved away from th POt | passed the House of Representatives. A6 andoiate bk i Shortly after § o'clock the Austrian mili- | the cheers of confldent Republicans sa- e A: you 1“;'” ot ,ler\'e li .hl k.w 1xu-runn in DTt . A | this regard is in line with the infamous | | luted the nominee and his eloquent | v .ceding brought in Los Angeles Coun- | tary band announced the arrival of Hon- | companion. | ty, to disfranchise the brave and gallant | orable Jullus Kahn and those of his fol- | i | Special Dispatch to The Call. REDDING, Oct. 22.—Henry T. Gage, the Republican standard-bearer, was During the tour of the Repubucnmold soldiers who participated in the War |jowing, who had just finished addressing standard-bearer in Southern California, | 9L the rebellion, and who are now resl- |, meeting at Scottish Hall. To the strains | dents of the Soldiers’ Home in Los An- A e o iy in the San Joaquin Valley and in the | geles c(.umf-. of ey DU Iime/fioheye worlcedel el mend | mountains, mot one unseemly disturb- | Mr. Magulre and his party have made | to the stage, through an excited crowd of | e e the candl. | the war revenue bill an issue; a measure | Austrian and Slavonic voters, all fighting | | ance occurred to embarrass - | passed by Republican patriotism through | for a hand-shake and the privilege of ex- | date or reflect discredit on the com- |the Senate and House of Representatives, | tending the club's welcome, | munity. It was reserved for the town approved by our loyal American | vy Kahn was first to address the audi- | of Willows, in the Sacramento Valley, This measure wis ong of the | ence. ~ He excused the hoarsencss of his to offer the first impediment to free |voted against the war révenue bill, ~ | voice with a reference to other speeches | cpecch and hurl the first insulting | NoWw, is not this voting against the In-|and sad: epithets’at the morines ok the Repubs | foar Oojie country? Cen e Bpagiard ae| el Iy rencs oty lican party. When the train stooped at | guire's vote against this bill, a bill which, | 9f the State of California 1t Is ouf Cuty Willows, where the passengers are al- |if passed, would enable thé Government to stand by the administration of Wil- plion) Sk 5 3 | to arm and equip for war our soldiers and | llam McKinley. He has demonstrated to lowed twenty minutes for dinner, a | gajjors? us that he is the right man in the right crowd of noisy boys, some of the| If our loyal citizens, rich and poor, have | place, and he has demonstrated to the | not, complained of the harsh Hece e ties | nations of the world that he stands out| for Maguire. A band that had been en- | joaders of the Democracy attempt to | esplendent among such men as Wash- | | | gaged by the Republicans of Willows \ make this issue? ton, Lincoln and Garfield. could hardly be heard above the nolse | My distinguished opponent opposed the | *‘0ld Abe’ once said it was @ danger- | ssuance of bo of the hooting for Maguire. | s Fte. natat s . horse g Mr. Gage, according to his appoint- by the ¢ pot b e Lo Mt | = e e | est bearing, thereby preventing their sale | e wa o ho Mr. Mc B, | ment to meet his fellow cllizens of | {55 aople. hands and see him through to the end Willows at the depot, alighted from the Lest Mr. Maguire should deny the truth | of his plans we must elect a Republican | car at the request of the chairman of | ng l\l}m :}l‘{'u*mf‘ns, [ refer to his support | Congress. This is of vital importance | the reception committee. He said a few | 9f Mr. Blands amendment, reported In i, ye state ot California particularly, for | ) | Vol. 81, N words announcing that he would make | April ‘29, 189 the war has won us the Philippines. to carry on the war in | ous th R E e Tiorats 1ddle He insisted that the bonds issued | e 0 aMEe horses Jd T e the Government should not be inter- 104, Congressional Record where on page 4344 of the no speech at that time, but at some fu- | Record Mr. Maguire says: “‘Statistics show that we bought of the ture time would take pleasure in ad-| ‘‘Mr. Chairman, I desire to say, simply | Philippines last year $4,00000 worth ot dressing the people there. on the point of order, that the proposition | goods, while they bought of us_only $400 The noise of interruption was so great | émbodied by the committee in the pend- | ) worth. e propose to change this : g 2 | Ing bill is to issue interest-bearing bonds, | pajance i ey hat w h i E G i Jalance in our favor. that what Mr, Gage did say could ot | and, that helng true, certainly a proposi- | "“\W5 wiint "Gur factorles to be turning reard ten fee n whe e stood. | tjon to iesue non-interest bearing obliga- | gut goods that will be sent over the seas Percelving that the rowdy element of | tions for the same purpose as that con- |{n American vessels manned by American > 1o co ot be res e ;| templated by the bill would be in order | gaf] fo warit'a Pos . i the town could not be restrained by | temp 3 X saflors. We want a Postoffice commensur- the local committee he returned to the | a8 a substitute. It simply eliminates the with our position and dignity. The | car and sat down. The nolsy young- | IDnierest-bearing proposition.” il lion dollars tnat it would sters x\Warrasd onifne DISCOrMIRE Cithar | a0y Mo MaETa knows daa Iawyor ficnsthwonld izlyeshimdredstatimen swvor atoH 0 her | qnd a ‘busifiess man that tne issuance of | And this money they would in turn end of the coach and continued to yell | such bonds would render them unsalable. | among the butchers, the grocerymen and | and use insulting language. Some | He knew that if the bonds were at ail to | the milkmen. And to get these things we stones were thrown at the open window | be bought by the people they would | must elect a Congress in touch with the | where Mr. Gage sat. He closed the | be purchased only at a discount com- | President. window, remaining in his seat until the irate depending upon times of pay-| “‘We w train moved away. | In the noisy crowd was J. Aubrey | Jones, fusion candidate for Congress in | Government uses in the war against the Third District. He did not seek to | Spain? Was he not then voting in a di- | them. quell the tumult and knowing that the | rection opposite to that from which “We want also money to dredge our reception was arranged by the Repub- | American bullets were fiymg? harbors and our rivers—the great San lican ounted baggage i and The Government cannot force the com- | Joaquin and the Sacramento—and to get ans mounted a baggage truck and | mercial world to aceept its non-interest | these things we must elect a Congress in harangued the hoodlums. His partici- pearing paper obligationsfor the product. ympathy with the President. pation in the disgraceful scene was| of labor. Laborers cannot pay thel “Now 1 want to say a word or so about | witnessed by hundreds of people. He | debts 1th indefinite, non-negotiable | the men on the State ticket. They are did not utter a word of protest, but on | bromises to pay, and no Government fiat | th pecrs of any men who have ever run | the contrary sought to ridicule Mr. | would keep such a paper at par in the | for off Our Democratic friends have i g cfal world. G tried to hold up Ihe‘r:dlruug as the one | S t. therefore, must raise | issde in this campaign, an want to The voters of the Third Congressional e e T | D D ion s District do not know much about the s, and the non-issuance of bonds to any vote of mine have [ Ll‘rl 1‘ d" ‘Elf a man who is running for Congress in in(‘fl the nnb"nl.‘l :\'nr ln‘l:];n‘nfi(um» wu:xld | ixt“n”’(’ <v"f‘l!w railroad; and efy any opposition to Mr. Metc: 1- | have more than doubled the taxation|man to say so. ¥ pposition to Mr. Metealf, but this In- | Pon the present seneration. Toud calls for John D. Siebe brousht that gentleman to his feet in Mr. Kahn's second. to none in the | nt anav, | | world. The Otympia at Manila and the wing this, was his action not op- | Oregon at Santiago showed to the world posed to the expenditure of money (ur}nm California can build the ships to | | fight with and furnish the men to fight | cident at Willow Al e | YIIr. ‘Maguire, as an Inteiligent man, | L}:fx';lc‘.):;‘r‘;(: rakl(r“r;:xr‘:em:;l? fring dis- | knew this, et disregarded the fact, and | PIECE 4+ said he, “this has alway e ate. | trusting to decelve, perhaps, the people | My friends’: sald he, [this bas gI¥ave The opinion is now expressed that | of California as to the real aspect of the | Hutchison, the fusion nominee for Lieu- | question, and, if possible, to make his tenant Governor, who started from San | party stand stronger, appealed to the | /iR, o elgnt years I have done hon- | Francisco yesterday bound for Santa | country by voting with his party against | J0 0¢ DIRE (O G tiously and I pledge s ; the war revenue bill, on the fiimsy plea | €5V 3 e asra Dge and folnd e avito Woodland, | {pat the burden of taxatfon fell upon, the | niyself todojdo (0T e re.decteloe. 1t | not lost. | poor; yet the very money to be raised by | _* S L | If he had & design to rally a disturb- | Iis bill was to be pald by the people at | Jfas his first appearance in pubilc Juring | ing element at Woodland to Interfere | large; to provide clothing and medicines | e T of |t o Aucing hinssifas with the Republican demonstration it | for the gallant soldier. [ i eticustte: prevented: hbnuaealing was not carried out. There is not th Again 1 ask, was not this voting in a | JUGCl CCARRIe Procr mpalgn. He | slightest doubt that the disgraceful ex- | direction apposite to ‘that from which asked his hearors to vote s(:ll(il{ for the | hibition at Willows was planned by fu- | American bullets were {lylng: State ticket; to tell President McKinle sion sympathizers. The boys did not| On the single tax subject Mr. Gage | that California approved of what he ha assemble in such crowds and shout for | Spoke without special reference to its | done in the past eventful year. | Maguire without prompting from their A. B. Treadwell followed Mr. Carson. | lived here and thege people have been my friends. What I have done in my office application to miners. The audience B O e elders. The leaders of the clan Ma- | listened with profound attention to the | It Wag a T’;_'(‘}.:“;“;}g“‘) e gt‘r‘,‘(:g‘g-”(‘,‘m guire, seeing that defeat stares them in i h the face, have resolved to introduce new tactics to suppress free speech. Other disturbances may follow as the | result of the suggestion from the fu- logical and masterly fervor of the dan- | With Sre ACCEREE (0% D04 from the gerous scheme. The points made by the | gtage on which he stood he has spoken speaker were frequently applauded. over four-seore times. The introduction of General W. L.| Sald Mr. Treadwell Barnes was the slgnal for another pro- | that is to decide my case on the Sth of : | - 3 " | November, and in your hands I am will- sion leaders. longed scene of enthusiasm. The elo- | Ing to trust my future. You, my friends, | | | The people of Redding, Red BIuff, | quent orator has a host of admirers | {}% 2 U 75 04 Were not born under Shasta, Cottonwood and Anderson, who | in Redding and many of these recalled | the American "Hf‘ are as much and as t | | “You are the jury heard to-night of the disgraceful scene his former campalgn speeches in this | good American cltizens as any one can| 'at Willows, express regret and indig- place. His voice was slightly impaired, | be, and you are wnr‘h)); nfl juS; m;‘ m%ch\ nation. All agree that Mr. Gage pur- | but he spoke for two hours and fasci- | consideration A e e ol sued a manly and dignified course un- | nated his hearers by his superb oratory. | RRONSH R 00 (e potls.” " | der circumstances of great provocation. | The flight of eloquence embraced in his | «\yhen a man Is elected to public office | The cause of Maguire and single tax | “sixteen-to-one” proposition evoked | he becomes a servant of the people—the | will not be advanced by such demon- | tremendous applause from the vast as- | servant of every one of you. }gut I have strations as that which occurred 1in|semblage. He appealed to the patriot- | noticed that most men get exalted and Willows to-day. ism of Siiver Republicans, urging them | forget their duty lgn‘mig A }’"‘lm{_ All along the line above Willows the | to return to the grand old party and | E}:}fl?\ ylouv,‘mm(_hmnd L thmi Republican standard-bearer recelved | send a message of confidence to Presi- | needs assistance against ~every wrong | magnificent receptions. At Red Bluff, | dent McKinley. He demonstrated to |that needs resistance, and I will do the where he will speak next Monday even- | the Populists that thelr party was be- | good I can to the en-'i of my tim | |ing, a large crowd at the depot cheered | trayed in fusion and convinced many | Mr. Treadwell 'ave way o L | for the next Governor of California. A | Democrats of the old school that Ma- %’k]fgt‘l’nsm e Fglt‘;‘“wam SV A i | band discoursed music while Mr. Gage | guire was not a Thomas Jefferson. o ier old resident of the district, and | grasped the hands of many who came | The great meeting adjourned with | his speech was a simple pledge of fealty | forward to greet him. At Cottonwood | mighty cheers for Gage and Neff and | to his home interests. | there was another ovation and more | enthusiastic applause for General | Asa Wells' specch was cut short by | | sic e en th Y the arrival of Mr. Patton. eer after | mugle to onllyen the o Baxoee: cheer rang through the hall, and the | At Anderson, the banner Republican | The Republicans of Shasta are greatly B x town of Shaste Connty,’ari anvil salute | elated over Ahe succems|of.the grest | Mavpr te be wascecorted to the stage by | was fired while the throng gave cheers. | demonstration in Redding to-night. It “The hour is getting late,” sald Mr. i The standard-bearer and General | is the talk here that many Populists are | Patton, “but I want to say that the Re-| | Barnes were met on the train by the | disgusted with fusion and will not sup- | publican platform is the best one for the | | following committee of Shasta County | port Maguire. interests of this city, this State and the ounty Central Committe; C. C. Bugh| LIVELY NIGHT IN GILROY. |.f be Siouse which brovides for wight Tiflotaon, Charles Garter, Frank W.| Republicans Hold a Rousing Oam- | hor& °f v “adliars 1o iittle enough. I Smith, Ed M. Swasey, James T. Laird, | paign Meeting. | know, for a laboring man to bring up Marion Griffin, Captain Longley, H. A. | - | his childrea and enjoy the privileges that Goft 1. G. Carter, J. H. Camphell GILROY, Oct. 22—The most enthusias- | every man Is heir to. 4 3 pbell. | : | 3 tle political meeting of the campaign took | “Now, the speakers of the opposition place here to-night under the auspices of | and the papers of the ~opposition ~are the Republican county candidates. The | saying the Republican nominees are town was {lluminated with bonfires and | dominated by bosses and the Southern Mr. Go : 5 the Gliroy anl Madrone barids made lively [ Pacific Company, but I do not beleve ge and General Barnes were at i deird one man on_the ticket is under any such | once escorted to the Depot Hotel. Mr. | Music. A delegation of fifty voters from | jpfuence. For myself I shall say that if | Ga KOOE LBy it ¢ the | Morgan Hill and Madrone accompanied | | am elected I will prove to you that [ age £hool ands W many of the " r I et A callan to seé Il the latter band. The streets were | am under the influence of no boss, of { sy el thronged, and at Music Hall, where the | no corporation—and the Southern Pacific | Rain began to fall at 7 o’clock and | speaking was held. standing room was | Company among them."” continued throughout the evening, but | at a premium. George T. Dunlap opened | Mr. Patton had ‘‘another meeting,” and it did not dampen the ardor of the |the meeting. Mayor H. R. Chesbro in-| he was succeeded by 1. J. Truman and dauntless Republicans of Shasta Coun- | {roduced e R TS L Hon. D. J. Murphy, who' made short | ty. Delegations arriving fro i : 15 | speeches. R IV I crom Shasta. | were Judge Black, H. D. Van Schaick. | “"The club will hold another big meeting eswick, n, Cottonwood and | Assemblyman Arnérich and District At~ | novt week, at which it will indorse th other towns of Shasta County increased | torney Herrington. All of the candidates | £} Jocal ticket. B | " Great enthusinsm was manifested | when the next Governor of California | | arrived at Redding. Cannon boomed, | the bands played and people cheered. the enthufilanfm. The miners, farmers Eevsl;ed a;n m"s lnéx. Thtf xl‘ee film’ from . and others of the industrial walks of | San Jose furnished vocal selections. | life recognized in the Republican stand- Sul m‘“a't‘;m“g Ctty AN AL RS ONCNION | ard-bearer a modest and unassuming ulcide “ man of the plain people. Every one| SALINAS, Oct. 2.—Information has Republican Nominees Address a Big that met him formed a good impression | reached here that Peter Sogno, aged 39, a Lo el U LR L of the Republllcan leduder. native of Italy, committed suicide this at Armory Hall. Before 8 o'clock, desnite the rain,|evening in his saloon at King City by £ 2000 people had assembled at Armory | blowIng the top of his head off with a ro’lpl‘? ri‘:;;izfnr;as(flgxfgg tzfeznr?: r::nd: Hall. The interior decoration of the | §un loaded with buckshot. = Decessed 04¢ | gates on the Republican county ticket. been despondent over losses in business hall enlisted the admiration of the au- | £5t ‘several weeks past, which 18 sup. | Despite the fact that the rain was coming dience. Bonfires, rockets and giant| posed to have been the cause for the act. | d 1 e act. | down In torrents, Armory Hall wi | powder salutes announced the meeting. B Seaves a wife, but no children. iicss Hogery: caudiokie Wosi Rned oo y peakers e e B. Barber, nominee for Tax Coll 3 “‘:‘ffi e:mrtled to trse Armory Hall. Democrats of Central Solano Rally. | K. Taylor, aspirant for g:a:elegé‘;:tfi' B b;EA s;segosgxih::.;lvfllleg rt.o SUISUN, Oct. 22.—Democrats ‘n the |and J. R. Knowland, candidate for tha A et D an of the | central part of Solano County held a | Assembly, all of whom are residents of ounty Committee. e honor of pre- | rally this evening at Elmira. The meet- | Alameda, were given an ovation. siding’ was conferred upon James T.|ing was addressed by Reel B. Torry. Dr. T. P. Tisdale, president of the e nominee for State ——————— Young Men's Republican Club, called the -+ : paign songe were Sung| Advances made on furniture and planos, with | meeting to order, stating that nothin | by the Manhattan Quartet of Redding. | or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston, | but & Republican meeting would bring ous | | lives here, | ot state, ch a crow of good-] a good-looking crowd of candidates he said, “‘and they are clean, hones from start to finish."” Superior Judge John Ellsworth acted as chairman of the evening. Hon. Geary Jr. of Contra Costa County was the principal speaker. He made an ad- dress of some length, attackins the free of the Demo- s speech, when he trade and free silver pol cratic party. During ?\ mentioned the name of resident Kinley, the audience arose and ch enthuslastically. The Young Men’ Republican Club tet of Oakland made a hit by singing a parody on the “Wabash.” All the county candidates spoke. Frank Jordan stated that he had come to this city in 1878, the same time as his opponent, T. C. Stoddard; that he had left ten iater, but took one of sons. id Jordan, “but he re a bachelor, and I challenge him to pare his record in this respect with mine.” he audience wildly cheered Jordan's ac- complishments and the meeting closed. A ROUSING RALLY OF REPUBLICANS — - { SCOTTISH HALL CROWDED TO THE DOORS. Candidates Deliver Telling Addresses | to the Electors in the Thirty- Ninth District. The Republicans of the Thirty-ninth As- ooking men and women in a rainy night. ‘We also have ameda’s falrest | daughters with him as a wife, also two | native daughters and a pair of native my friend Stoddard still here;"” t men J. L. Mec- heered quar- mains com- 1 | | sembly District held a rousing meeting in | Scottish Hall last night. The m eeting | ‘SPEGIAL FOR (0 DAYS. 2000 yards years Double Extra Tapestry.] 58 per yard Regular price 90c. - y;;i:inster 5 s I [ Uu per yard Regular price $1.25. Sewed and laid. AMERICAN LINOLEUM A SPECIALTY. was presided over by Judge Daley, who delfvered a brief Introductory ~ address | j referring to the issues of the campaign and the personnel of the Repu ticket. blican W._ A. Deane, candidate for County | Clerk, was first introduced, and h with a rousing reception. His address wa Charles Curry, c was also enthusastical ceived. He sarcastically referred to Maguire as a politician with num nominations, and urged every Repul brief but to the point. to vote for Julius Kahn for Congress, as | he was in every respect an honest Referring to James H. Barry, Kahn's op- ponent, he lkened him to a cen ndidate for Secretary e m ly re- Judge nerous blican man. tipede with a hundred legs and a sting in each leg. He charged Mayor Phelan wtm\MAYOR PHELAN bituminizing streets with the object of | Py raising the rents of his tenants, a nd he reduce the pay of the city lamp lighters | S el s euinate ¢4 BNRCGLAY: HENEEY City .and County Attorney, delive stirring address. He spoke eulogistically | tform of the party and the ne- | public utilities being taken out If elected, of the pl cessity o of the hands of corporation and he honestly believed he would would ept it provided for eight he for American labor and for Cali While Judge Charles L. Patton entered the hal met with an ovation, He was ca to speak after the Judge had conc and on rising that greete were d s several m before he wa sald it was fla & to De received so much enthusiasm by o large a b great responsibilities of the Mayor ¢ entitied 10 know his opinions on lic questions. The platform was free and fuily in favor of the la man, and the entire party, includin self,'was pledged to support it. F to the new charter, he said th ot t e that no contract was entered to proceed. He red 1-1i be, he ours a | T fornia | som. 709 MARKET STREET, EMOCRATIC DISTRICT MEETINGS. further charged him with conspiring m{FRANKLIN K. LANE’ AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS S THE VOTERS ON THH S OF THE DAY ON OCTOBER 24, Sl irtleth, Greggain's Hall, Sixth and Fole Forty-second, Turn Verein Hall, 310 O'Far- Pitzgerald was speaking, | rell. 1, and | Thirty-third, Twenty-second and Michigen. on | upon luded, | a him | inutes | | | d with ot | rge city, and the citizens were therefore boring | as a majority had voted for it, if elected ne would see that the Legislature con it. Then the citizens would have th ownership of the public utilities, firmed | which was a consummation much to be desired. Thes citize! should be run for the benefit that it was carried into effect. He but if any man or newspaper de { that he was tied to the strings o corporation_or boss he or it iled. made no pledges exc public. In conclusi aper attacks upon him, of the | and not for the corporations. | Until that could be done, he would ses | that the corporations were restricted :fi 5 per cent profit. . Two dollars a day an: ¢ight hours for the laboring man met with this cordial approval, and he would see would { clared | f any ‘ i | He pt_those made in Under the auspices of the Democratic City and Counity Committee. M. JASPER_McDONALD, Chatrman. THOMAS J. WALSH, Secretary. FOR MAYOR: - JAMES D. PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN NOMINEE. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, n, he sald that if elected—and he had no doubt of it—he would give the citizens a good, fair nd{ square business administration. | . . | ‘Attorney H. L. Morgenstern del a scathing asserted that no reputable newspape as_cer- | supporting him. The Examiner w tainly not a reputable newspaper, a Bulletin had accepted money from him to support him in his candidatur ¥ was again supporting him. Brief speeches were als the following candidates Asa R. Julius Kahn, Thomas_ F. Dunne D. E. McKinl: EASEEED S s ‘ago, and was not, tlierefore, a rep- ble newspaper. The Bulletin, he said, tvered tack upon Mayor Phelan. He was nd the | e two S Hawkins and Henry S. Martin, also by T The Latest Boy Orator. OAKLAND, Oct. 22 the Republican C tee to-da; planatory est boy orator: Saucelito, October 21, Secretary Riley of | piry” Cntral Comm®- REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON- / received the following self-ex- letter from presumably the lat- | INDEPENDENT NOMINEE. . FOR... Sy & HERIFF, Wells, Police Judge Joachimsen 1. N. Clement, Leon Jones, J. B. Carson . F. BONNET, PARTISAN NOMINEE. 1898, E Oakland Republican Co. Committee. Dear Sir: 1 would like to.go to Oakland | and make one or to speeches i have ¥ in the last two weeks 3 In the made 1 will Bee 9 next July vou have herd of me i/ FOR ASSESSOR, | no i was engaged By the State Commit. | tee You Can find out by them i would | " like to go next Satday night if you me let me no By Return mail Yourse Resp MASTER “'IILLIE RODEY. Cal Sauselito, Marin Co. ‘Want (PRESENT INCUMBENT), REPUBLICAN, NON-PARTISAN AND POP- ULIST NOMINEE. ADVERTISEMENTS. Scrofula In the Blood Scrofula lurks in the blood of almost every .one, and unless its poisonous | taints are thoroughly expelled fro: | system it is liable to break out at any time in sores, eruptions, hip disease or some other painful form. Hood's Sarsa- | parilla cures scrofula, promptly and| | permanently. Take it now. m the | FOR FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REQULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. . . 'CHAS.S. LAUMEISTER REPUBLICAN NOMINEE. VOTE FOR... Hood’s Sarsaparilla DR. C. C. 0’DONNELL Is America’s Greatest Medicine. $1; six Hood’s Pills cure sick headache. 25 for . FOR CORONER s | AND THE DEAD WILL BE RESPECTED. cents. | - NO PAIN! NO PAIN! Lowest Prices in the Oityl WORK PLATES A SPECL Gold Crowns, 22k F;l‘]in(l CLINIC, ARKET GUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT _ | Suite 7, Flood Buflding, 809 M. it RODES, BORDEN (INCUMBENT. | DEMOCRATIC, NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- | PLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. $3.50 vp | REG 25¢ up PLATES A STRCLLTY. | [ypa iy, HILL tracting free..84.50 up | For CORONER. 'ULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. Y ELECTRO-DENTAL |FOR AUDITOR 'JOHNH.GRADY ST. | REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. | Office Hrs.—b a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sua.. 9 to 2 p.m. | Use ] and d _~ Faclal Soap 5 Faclal Cream. Acne, Pimples, Comedones or Flesh Worms permanently cured by JOHN H. WOODBURY, New York, 163 State st., Chicago, 127 W 424 st., inventor of Woodbury's Facial Soap and Cream. Factal not be dlsapp ELECTRIC_ €O., Market st. (opp. Palace Hotel), 8. F. WHEN YOU \, Require an ELEC- UG TRIC BELT get “Dr. & Pierce's’ and you will Call or address PIERCE ointed. 820 R IS ENNYRO Chichester’s English Diamond Brand, * - PILLS in ".-whw mlo-lu:. Sestimonfals an - > lerter, by Teturm 10,000 Tevtinonisls. - Fams P W M o Paper: 0id by il Lal Dregeivi. CoNntiie Blg € is a non-potsonone remedy for Gononl'? Gloot, Spermatorshoa hitee, unnatural dis: :Ihn‘;ni:"n‘:rlrny inflamma- irritatio - eroveats eontagion. floi Of w16 0 s e "!Eiull! mm" m. branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, 'or sent in plain wrapper, By “Cxpress. prepaids fob 00, Ot 5 bobtices $5.70, Uiar oD% OB TequUest