The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 3

FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY OCTOBER 28 1898 RETURN OF | THE AVENGER OF GORDON General Kitchener at London. WELCOMED BY VAST caowosi “BRAVO, HERBERT,” AND “GOD' BLESS YOU, MY BOY.” | Police Have Trouble in Rescuing the Hero of the Soudan From the | Enthusiastic Throngs 1 at the Depot. | Dispatch to The Call. England, of Oct. 27.—General Khartoum arrived ernoon from Paris and red by the enthu- | people assembled to | 1 home. He was met at the | nding-place by Major General Sir Wil the military com- ma corpor I strict, and the Mayor, local functionaries. chener was presented of congratulation. tion Gener and 1 K Who Will Protect Home Miners with an addr V7/ ¢ With Gatling Guns if Necessary. | GOVERNOR JOHN R. TANNER OF ILLINOIS, LONDON, Oct. ener 27.—General Kitch- | — rived here this afternoon and | eeted by the commander in chief forces, General Lord er high military offi- T formed a guard | ' railroad station, and | Kitchener received an ovation | the enormous throngs of people | | mbled to welcome him back from The gr e of enthusiasm was | 2dented. | at the Victoria station of | don, Chatham and Dover Rail-| Governor Tanner Takes road was so dense that the police were | 2 unable to cope with them. The bar a Firm Stand. riers and the police cordon were carried away together, and the multitude | surged Into the reserve ortion of the | NO MORE IMPORTED LABOR ation. As the Sirdar issued from the roya waiting room, expecting to step into | his carriage, he found £ con-| T fronted with an i mass, | cheering, gesticu houting, | DECLARES HE WILL USE FORCE “Bravo, Herber: ou, my | TO PREVENT IT. *“Cheers f e avenger of Gor- z 1 cries. His face | ety beamed asure at the popu- | eeting. When his way thr e attempted to eh the erowed no| Says He Will Riddle With Bullets| hat was “mashed in,” and the police the First Trainload to Cross | to save forcibly from the ol ot the e astic guards, who ths T onuay ed to carry him on thelr Line. ders through the throng. All attempts to clear a passage were labor, and that all efforts at an adjust- ment’ by Talle >. NV CARL, 2 ner's Ju been in s fourteen days, holding an inque bodie ctims of the of nine of the vic at Virden, October 12, be ards of the Chicago-V ed verdict this in each instance w d came -to their death by gun- veapons in den_Cc the dece shot w hands o No one tions were Grand Ju special of the riot SAN MATEO HEARS FOOTE AND CRAIG Democratic Gathering Addressed by “Qle Bill” and the Candi- date for Congress. n to investigate the causes SAN MATEO, Oct. 2..—The Democrats »f San Mateo and vicinity held an enthu- siastic jollification to-nigh Addresses were delivered by W. W. Foote and Wil- am Craig, the latter the regular Demo- ratic nominee for Congress in the Fifth Preceding the meeting there was a parade, while throughout the town red fire and rockets assisted the faithful futile. The dar was forced to re- tire, and was finally smuggled out (if’ the station through a distant corner of the building. DANGER OF FRICTION ? REPORTED REMOVED | —Although nothing Special Dispatch to The Call. MADISON, Ill., Oct. 27.—*I reiterate that I will not tolerate this wholesale im- portation of foreigners into Illinois, and | 1 hear that another mob is to be brought into this Stat~ such as was taken into | Virden I care not on what railroad it comes, or for whom, I will meet it at the State line and shoot it to pieces with | spired regarding the | Gatling guns.” a rations of the Cabinet council| So declared Governor Tanner in a er the Times says it may be | speech delivered before 1200 auditors gath- taken for granted that the decisions| ered at the Knights of Pythias Hall in | was the concluding state- s largely devoted to a defense of his course in the recent strike | in Virden. The Governor reviewed at | great length the causes leading up to the | rioting. He held the operators to be at | fault in their dealings with the strikers, | and then, reverting to his acts when the | | crisis came, said: e aTTean - | ““When the United Stat Rome correspondent of the Times | 1,,n7'it necessary and deemed it best to this city. It reached are in full agreement with the | thS clty. It wal policy formulated in the recently pub- lished blue book. The Daily Mail understands that an arrangement has been arrived at which danger of friction with Government I learn that Prince Louis Na-| forbid the importation of f relgn labor | . Who was supposed to have re- | y;to this country, I felt I was fully ju joined his regiment in Russia, is really | fied in the course I took at Virden. That | he raised, on uble never would e occurred if the a loan of such dimen- | negroes had not been brought here to | the hypothesis of its| take the places of white men. The im- | portations were representatives of the | scum of the country. I do not propose to allow the operators to bring these people here, and I took what 1 considered and still consider the proper means to prevent for the | rone in preference to his ince Victor. brother, F “COIN” HARVEY HAS 3 NOT BEEN REMOVED Chairman Jones Says He Is Still in Control of the Democratic National Finances. Then followed his uncompromising dec- laration that any train entering the State under similar conditions in the future would be met at the border and shot to | pleces with Gatling guns. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—The Tribune to- morrow will say: The coal operators of Illinofs, interested in the Virden situa- tion, are preparing a petition to be pre- sented in the United States courts for an injunction to prevent Governor Tanner from interferring with the importation of ST RO cart, Oc United | borers to the places of men form- = N gnoe scuatman of=the ; employed at the seat of trouble. mocratic National Committee, arrived i present step 1s deemed necessary by it, because as the s ‘reiterated his de- keep out imported about to tak t Governor h terzaination to forei this city uuis evening. horized the following b The Senator tatement in re- ement in vari- | record in office praised. | that in a display of their exuberance. The demonstraiion almost arose to the dimen- sions of a_Fourth of Jul bration. Duncan Hayne presided o gather- ing, and seated upon the stage were many of the prominent Democrats of the vicin- ity. In his address Mr. Foote touched on national asd State es, and then launched upon a eulogy of Mr. Craig, He and the candidate for Congress were schoolmates together, and since that time he had watched the career of his former chum with keen interest. He re- garded him as a statesman to whom the people of California could intrust their interests, confident that the State would be well represented upon the floor of the Hous: The career of the nominee in the field of politics was reviewed and his The speaker de- clared that the voters of the Fifth Di trict would be casting their ballots for statesman, an honest man and a gentl man when they placed the “X" opposite the name of William Craig. The speech of “Ole Bill," as the Democratic war- horse is known to the rank and file of his party, was witty and forcible, and he was frequently interrupted by the ap- plause of his auditors. Mr. Craig delivered an extended speech, dealing with the issues before tls: peop! of California in this campaign and his own candidacy for Congressional honors. He pledged himself, if elected, to work for the best interests of the State and the masses of the people, and declared in the future, as In the past, he would be free from corporation influences and control. At the conclusion of the meeting the nominee ghook hands with many men rominent in local Democratic counciis. r. had seen and heard in San Mateo County the county would roll up 400 plurality for Magulre and the balance of the State ticket, and he was confident that Craig's plurality would exceed these figures. - Decides a Registration Case. MODESTO, Oct. 2.—Superior Judge Minor to-day handed down a decision in sa registration case, in which he held that all persons who registered prior to fifteen | days before the election were entitled to vote. By the decision names are added mklhe Great Register. 0 appeal will be taken. & announcing that he Mr. Harvey from the mana the affairs of the ways and e National Demo- >, and that he had_an- heme conducted by Har- | re disappointment to him, | -x-Governor Stone of Missouri | take Mr. Harvey's place on No- 1. Senator Jones stated that the story was a fabrication, without He said he THE would vember whole a semblance of truth in it. v to Chicago a few days since to look over Mr. Harvey's plan, as he felt great interest in its success. So far from being h Mr. Harvey or his plans, very much pleased with that caréful examination of what been accomplished and the plans for future work had inspired him with the utmost confidence in the suc- cessful movement, and he wishes all friends of the cause to know that the con- It by him in Mr. Harvey at the time of his appointment has only been onfirmed by patient investigation of his work. The statement that there has been | any friction between Mr. Harvey and himself, or that there had been any fric- tion on any material point or want of confidence in Mr. Harvey, he says, is a fabrication and entirely without founda- tion in fact. in 14 nd e PROSPEROUS NEW MEXICO. Governor Otero Shows Why State- hood Should Be Granted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Governor tero of New Mexico, in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior, vigorous- renews his representations for the ear- 1y admission of New Mexico to Statehood and portrays the undeveloped resources of the Territory awaiting capital. He estimates the total population of the territory now at 282,900, including an In- dian population of 25,900, Of the 1100 officers and men from New Mexico in the war with Spaln at least one-half were National Guardsmen. The report embodies a letter from Colonel Roosevelt, written from Santiago under date of July Zth, commending the be- havior of the New Mexico_troopers in the Rough Rider Regiment. The report lays special stress on the gosslblmleu of irri- gation and says all the water now use- essly running away, shortly will be util- jzed to the highest degres. Meanwhile individual enicrprise Is erecting a multi- tude of windmills throughout the Terri- tory. 1 Fell Under the Wheels. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2.—A young Eng- lishman, who gives the name of Arthur Jones and who Seys he has been in this | country but a fortnight, this afternocn received injuries by a train which, it is believed, will prove fatal. Jones attempted to board a movlng fr%i{ghl train at Elk Grove to steal a ridc e slipped and fell under the wheels, and the lower part oll his body was frightfully mangled. % SUPPOSED ABDUCTOR. \Fred Carnes, Who Has Been Remanded for Trial in the Famous Watsonville Abduction Case. the | Foote declared that from what he | NAPA'S CHEERING THOUSANDS GIVE GAGE GREETING Monster Meeting ‘ the Open Air. in PARADE AND PYROTECHNICS STANDARD-BEARER AND MR. | EKNIGHT SPEAK. Veterans at the Yountville Home Receive a Visit From the Next Governor of the Golden State. Special Dispatch to The Call. NAPA, Oct. 27.—Henry T. Gage, the Republican standard bearer in this | campaign in California, arrived in Napa this forenoon and was enthusi- astically greeted at the depot by many | representative Republicans. He was | escorted to the Palace Hotel by T. B. | Hutchison and G. W. Strohl, chairman of the Napa County Central Commit- tee. In the reception at the hotel there were no formalities. Many citi- zens came forward and greeted the next Governor, assuring him that Napa ‘ounty would return a large majority | for the Republican cause. This afternoon Mr. Gage visited the Veterans' Home at Yountville, where he received a great ovation from the veteran soldiers and sailors. The party | that went from Napa to Yountville was guided by Mr. Strohl. The next | Governor rode in Drury Melone’s car- riage along with T. B. Hutchison, one of the gifted orators of Northern Cali- fornia. In other conveyances were G. W. Strohl, C. T. Masteller, J. C. Cur- | rier, P. S. King, secretary of the Coun- ty Committee; M. L. Megladdey, Dr. Hennesey, E. 8. Gridley, R. A. Brown- | lee, G. M. Francis, John Brott, M. M. Haas, G. S. McKenzie, J. B. Clifford, | Mr. Cory, Owen Wade and Judge Elgin. On the return trip Mr. Gage tarried for a-short time at Oak Knoll, the home of | Drury Melone. | The band played a welcome when Mr. | Gage arrived at the Veterans’ Home. | Social hall was soon filled by the vet- | erans and citizens from the neighbor- |hood. C. T. Masteller called the meet- ing to order and introduced to the au- | dience “Henry T. Gage, the next Gov- ernor of California. A tremendous shout hailed the introduction. Mzr. | Gage did not make an elaborate speech, | as he felt constrained to reserve his strength for the great open air meet- ing in Napa to-night. What he did say was lofty in its tone of patriousm and so clearly expressed that the vet? erans cheered him at the conclusion of | every sentence. He maintained that | the American flag should wave wher- | ever it had been planted by the valor | and blood of American soldiers and | sailors. He pronounced against the | surrender of one inch of territory wrested from Spain. A storm of ap- plause signified the appreciation of the audience. The fusion leaders who had sought to disfranchise the veterans re- | siding in the homes for disabled volun- teers were held up to scorn. ‘“Little Giant” Maguire’s refusal to support the | war revenue measure in Congress re- | celved the comment that the unpatri- | otlc course deserved. J. Wade McDonald followed Mr. Gage | and spoke for an hour on the political questions of the day. He spoke as a | veteran to veterans, and made telling | points in favor of the grand old party. The audience arose and sang “America,” and was about to disperse when Drury Melone arose and made a | brief suggestion, requesting that time be given to allow the next Governor to meet the ladies assembled. Mr. Melone observed that “the hand that rocked | the cradle ruled the world.” The visit of the standard-bearer was prolonged to shake hands with the ladies. Many of the veterans were also presented. George A. Knight, one of the eloquent exponents of Republican principles, ar- rived this evening and was cordially re- ceived by the committee and escorted to the Palace Hotel. To-night the great procession of | cheering Republicans, the rockets, the music, the red fire, the transparencies with pertinent mottoes, created the | wildest enthusiasm. The procession was marshaled by G. W. Strohl, and In line were Henry T. Gage and George A. Knight. Thousands of spéctators lined the streets on either side of the route and cheered the passing columns. To attend the great outpouring of the masses to proclaim against the scheme of single tax citizens came from all parts of beautiful Napa Valley. A big turnout was expected, but the magni- tude of the demonstration and the great number of visitors assembled surpassed predictions. The procession was creditable in the highest degree, as it largely represented the actual in- | dustrious and progressive men, who have established the character of the | community for enterprise and intelli- gence. Among the striking mottoes reflected by the lilluminations were: “Maguire’s Single Tax Means the Farmers’ Double Tax,” and ‘“Maguire Stands for Single Tax, Confiscation and Anarchy.” 5 In the open air on the courthouse grounds 4000 people gathered to in- spire the Republican speakers and place their seal of condemnation on the | odious scheme of single tax. The mul- | titude was called to order by S. E. Holden. who named the following vice president: 3. M. Francis, J. A. Mc- Clelland, Clifford Roper, J. H. Lovejoy, Thomas McBain, Joseph Levinson, S. | i that the “Little Giant” was endeavor- | public at this time. E. Chapman, Q. K. Salsbury, C. Malan- drino, H. Bchwartz, Benjamin Shurtleff, R. H. Sterling, F. M. Jordan, T. N. Mount, Joe Kronberg, Thomas Derry Sr., L. T. Hayman, Jchn Ames, N. W. Collins, C. C. Mansfield, E. L. Webber, Leslie Brisbin, H. W. Bernheim, H. J. Hoerule, E. H. King and C. S. Wil- coxen. Applause prolonged and mighty hailed the introduction of the nominee for Governor. When the cheering subsided | so that his voice could be heard Mr. | Gage acknowledged his appreciation of the magnificent reception. He did not | dccept it as a tribute to himself, but as an expression of the general devo- | tion of the masses to the cause which he represented. Speaking of his tour of the State and the great enthusiasm everywhere manifested he said he was convinced that the Republican party would on the 8th day of November achieve the greatest triumph ever scored in California. The people were alarmed at the danger of fusion. Their intelligence had pierced the fallacies of the single tax. Maguire had sought to obscure the real and vital issue of the campaign by shouting “Railroad! Rall- road But the tactics of the fusion leader had not deceived the people. Maguire’s record on the railroad ques- tion was fully ventilated. The Congres- sional Record was produced as proof ing to deceive the people on this ques- tion. The fact was made clear to the listening thousands that one word of objection from the ‘“‘Little Giant” would have defeated the measure. Mr. Gage spoke for over an hour and convinced the people by his frank and manly way of presenting facts that he represents the best interests of the commonwealth; that he is free now and always has been free from corporate influences. In a simple, straightfor- ward manner he gave a pledge to the enlightened citizens of Napa County that he would as Governor endeavor to administer the affairs of the high office in an honest and econgmical manner; that he would use the best judgment God has given him in the service of the State. The sentiments of patriot- ism which he expressed in his admir- able address to the assembled thou- sands evcked a volume of great en- thusiasm. Cheer after cheer rent the | air, Another signal for great applause was the introduction of George A. Knight. Mr. Knight delivered one of the most forcible and convincing speeches of lhe’ campaign. He turned the rays of truth on Maguire’s record in Congress on the | railroad settlement. He drew a word | picture of the “Little Giant” prancing around the State of Delaware and talk- | ing single-tax while important meas- | ures were under discussion in Congress. Words were not minced in speaking of Maguire's pretensions before the The point was ad- | vanced that if Maguire was so anxlous | for more legislation to regulate the railroads he ought to be seeking re- election to Congress from the Fourth District. As Governor the only bill that he could introduce was his own bill, which had often been introduced in the public treasury. Mr. Knight en- joined the Republicans to support the whole ticket and not to be swayed by the campaign lies circulated to injure the cause of Justices McFarland and Van Fleet. The eloquent utterances of the orator commanded the earnest attention of the assemblage. His magnificent voice and clear enunciation made it possible for | those standing at a long distance from | the speakers’ stand to hear distinctly every word uttered. His review of what the Republican party had accomplished | for humarlity, what the organization | had done to make people better, hap- pier, and more prosperous, elicited shouts of commendation. Cheer after cheer greeted his ringing declarations. The great popular uprising to-night in support of Gage and iveff is a re buke to Maguire and single-tax. It has inspired the Republicans of this valley with fresh courage and a stronger de- termination to increase the Republican majority beyond the records of the past. To-morrow Gage and Knight will Journey to Sonoma County and address the people of Petaluma and Santa Rosa. NEFF MEETS SAN JOSE REPUBLICANS Compliments the Good Government League Upon Its Splendid Work. SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.—Jacob Neff, the Re- publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, was a caller at the headquarters of the Republican Good Government League to-day. He was accompanied by Captain Ellis and Mr. Colnan of San Francisco. The old warhorse of the Re- publican party met many orchardists and Yarmers, who assured him of their sup- port. Mr. Neff complimented the Good Government League upon the work it was doing and especially praised the fine ban- ADVERTISEMENILS. ITHOUT indulging in any preliminary talk, we call your attention to the above picture. It portrays a pretty little winter juvenile suit, made in dark winter colorings, braided very prettily, and a soldier cap goes with the suit. Some blues among ‘em, for little chaps between the ages of 3 and 8. This will be a ture in our Juvenile Depariment. Another pretty featurzin our Juvenile Dopartment will be soms of those very handsome blue Military Capzs for both boys and girls, ages 3 to 12 years. The girls’ are made with velvet collar, cape and hood lined with red opera flannel. star Friday-and-Saturday fea- For both suit ner across the street and cards bearing | his picture and that of Gage issued under | direction of Mitchell Phillips. | The members of the Good Government | League have requested the State Central | Committee to have Major Frank Me- | Laughlin_preside at the Gage meeting to be held Tuesday night. The majority of | Republicans in the county also favor Mr. | McLaughlin for chairman, and his presid- | ing would be the means of making many | votes for the Republican State ticket. The | Republicans of Santa Clara County have been split in two under the leadership of Ren and the Mackenzies. It is belleved that should the state committee send Ma- jor McLaughlin here to preside at the meeting the Republicans would be reunit- ed so far as the State ticket is concerned. el ADDRESS TO COLORED MEN. Afro-American League Officers Speak at Marysville. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 27.—T. B. Morton of San Francisco, secretary and founder of the Afro-American League, and J. J. Neimore of Los Angeles, president of | that organization, addressed the_colored voters of this city at Hopkins Hall this evening In the interest of Gage, Neff and Republicanism. Both interested the large audience several hours with their very convincing arguments. i Solano Nominations Legal. SUISUN, Oct. 2.—The protest which O. B. Powers filed with County Clerk Halli- day last week against the printing upon ballots to be used at the general election in November of the names of either the Republican or Democratic_nominees for Constables or Justices of the Peace, claiming_the nominations to have been il- legal and in violation of the political code of the State of California, has been re- ferred to District Attorney Devlin and he has advised Clerk Halliday to have all the names placed on the tickets. THE £ ADVERTISEMENTS. e e A T e S DUV ORVVOVVIAVO VROV OVOIVIVVOOVCOVVAART Heald’s Business College 24 Post Street, San Francisco, «+++ ARE USING. ... 25—-TWENTY -FIVE—25 SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITERS. “'We have used Smith Premiers for over eight (8) years, and have found them excellent for all classes of work « NEW ART CATALOGUE FREE! L. & M. Alexander & Co., 1o BRANCHES—LOS ANGELES, PORTLAND, SEATTLE. \lfifififlfififlnfififififlfiflfiflfi f=R=8-8-§-8-3:-8-3-8-3-2-3-F-F-3-3 COAST AGENTS, Montgomery St., SAN FRANCISCO. The boys’ without velvet collar. No cape in town at $6 is any better. Either style, but on Fri- day and Saturday only at $3.45. Another big feature in the Juvenile Department will be a lot of sturdy Secotch Cheviot Suits, made in the double- breasted fashion, for lads be- tween the ages of 8 and 15. The reefer fashion for litéle chaps between the ages of 6 ai 12, and an extra pair of pants to each swit. Not one of these suits can yow ma‘ch in this town under §4; the trousers would cost you §1. There's $5 in sight. We say for both swit and ex- tra trousers Friday and Sat- 8. Of course yow'll find some exceptional features in Ulsters, in Winter R:efers, in Winter Top Coats. In fact, vow'll find the big store on this Friday and Saturday bristling over with seasonable temptations, with tempting prices to buy. 9-11-15-15 KEARNY ST. THE FRISCO BOYS.