The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1898, Page 5

> N FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1898. POTRERD HEARS THE GOSPEL OF | REPUBLICANS — Big Speakers Deal With Party Truths. MEN LABORING LISTENED PHELAN “DONE BROWN” BY A CONVERTED DEMOCRAT. Attendance at Republican District Meetings Waxes Larger and the Speakers Are Accorded Hearty Reception. as another rousing Republi- | in the Potrero last even- - meeting of the laboring half a thousand of them gath evening at the Potrero Opera-house, and many of them their wives, to listen to Charles and others on the issues of of the evening were Alfred Morgenstern, L. Patton and John Lenehan. nstern began his speech ument for a national vote ence in President McKinley in the course that the executive has pursued through the late war with Spain. He called attention to the fact at it is only by electing Republica and Co en and a Republican Leg latu to choose California’s Senator that this can be done. State for local issues Mr. astern said: ‘*‘James D. Phelan, . thought that the Supren to pay $63,000 in taxes that ing to evade. Since then h for that body holding it up to of this campaig g up the railroa coming el at he saved that of dollars by tearin et at th thy t th A5 time when it was n account. to tear it up on its o n't want to fc rn up he pave with bitumen i 1A & URURL el . WGURE N APOSTLE OF HENRY GEORGE for its ex s appointment. He elf on that that there is which he and s could proceedea. wyer and he knows > knows that the Por- full force and ef- | affords voters and tection if they care to also pro s severe pen- those who tran one of the | city. His sup- and fhe Bulletin. | Kowalsky Condemns * Single Tax. and argue to you not a reputable 1t to your good nown fact that s out for whatever price is also no need for me ; attention to that quarter. EV[LS the only in this city OF ITS ACOPTION to n any sup- port in and their support is = such that it w be shunned by any o ST m it was offered.” ELOQUENT ADDRESS DELIVERED was next to speak. In a AT ODD FELLOWS’ HALL. > Jaid before his au- that Mr. McKinley — n the last year; the has attained e President - world's statesmen. He | retaining the has acquired | nd the justice | > war. He 7 things that are | James H. Barry Denounced as a Henchman of Maguire’s and an Advocate of His Doc- trines. ted out this coast poin hands of the Gov- ! uded with the argu- only by electing a Congress | te in accord and sympathy 0dd Fellows' Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity last evening by enthusi- = nm]"_m‘il‘[“‘n‘:u“f they be | astic Republicans from all parts of the Follo e aocaciae S Kahn, | €ity. who assembled to hear the an- . s e ot 1 | nou S8 ) p p v popular campaign songs. that reward ed wk Mr. L sentative in and a stanch Democ The appla d them had scarcely qui n Lenehan took the st | campaign. nd. | After being introduced to the audience, a Demooratie reane: | the attotney said: *The nomination of Senate in 187, | James G. Maguire, the leading apostle of “at he has always | the doctrine of Henry George, canadate 2 until Californiz Democracy lost | 0F Governor of California, has introduced identity. He stayed with it even | the Guestion of the destruction of private en, but when the party was turned | PToPerty in land as an issue. The Demo- -'to Maguire he gave up the at- | Cratic party in indorsing the man adopts tempt d ever since has stood for his | this principle, because for many years own t and convictions. His con- | Maguire has asserted and still asserts f victions are Republican, and he made | that it is the only remedy for industrial a rousing Republican speech last even- | €vils. Moreover, the Democratic party e openly commends the course of Magufre He opened with the broad statement |in Congress, which has been spent almost trat if James D. Phelan was elected it | entirely in speeches and efforts to substi- would be by the Republican vote. The | tute the single tax on land in place of all he said, were solid against | other taxes or tariffs, In addition to this, With a knowledge of the man of | Mr. Maguire, 1 letter er his own e spoke he held Mr. Phelan up | signature t y Democra hir in printed c ) A : in Francis to the lime light of public opinion and | Examiner May 6, 1896, h uded\ 'Tnlnt\i((:‘:o showed him, as he is, in his numerous | Great Issu declares the single tax is characters, to his hearers, Mr. Patton got in late and his speech | was short. It consisted merely of a pledge to subserve the best interests of he peonle if he w elected. He was eived with the heartiest of greetings, and lost nothing by his brevity. William A. Deane, Judge Joachimsen, near at hand, and in such letter sa: ‘‘ ‘Already the single ers demand | that practical effort be commenced imme- diately to force the issue into politics in California.’ “Judge Maguire, Single Tax Soc September 6, 18 in a speech before the ¢ in San Francisco on . published in the San T. H. Graham znd Judge Low also Pt stoke, as did L J. Truman and Asa Francisco Call of September 7, 1891, esti- Wells. The minor candidates were all | Mates that under his system of single on hand, and ey wers all received | taX: estimating the Federal Government SRtoRl SathGed expenses as low as those of 1886, viz, w the gr sm. $242,483,138, the local tax rate would be at least 4 per cent on all land upon the assessed value, and according to his own figures there made if based upon the present expenditures of the Federal Gov- ernment the tax upon land under the sys- tem favored by him would be 5 per cent or more, but he has repeatedly declared that the whole rental value shall be taken | for taxes. “Now, let me tell you, If Maguire was as ambitious In a religious way as he is | politically ne would adopt about as many THE MEETINGS TO-NIGHT. Army and Navy League Rally in Metropolitan Hall—Demo- cratic Meetings. One of the big Republican meetings of the campaign will be held in Metropoli- ight under the auspices of and Navy Republican League. s will be_Judge A. J. Buckles Congressman Eugene Judge Carpenter and others. big meeting will be neld in| he could get to heaven. I can see him ith Hall on_Eddy_streets, under | eypec i 7 ; e e | expecting a biessing €rom Rev. Dr. Voor- Ford. 01568 0F the Bear Club.e Tirey L | sanger on a Saturday, and on a Sunday 1 are 'among the speakers. To-morrow | can see him beseeching Father Gallagher, be the big meeting under the | and when the moon is full ¥ can see him Joint, auspices of the students of the Uni- | {n a Chinese josshouse before the great Woodwards Fayinon® (and Stanford in| joss, licking the varnish off a fatted btion to Henry T Gage. Brecohes | PIE 50 as to glve evidence to the heathen s from bath ool | that he is in_full accord with them and °s and by General W. H. I.. Barnes, | their ideas. I can see him gorging him- The Democrats have arranged for two | Self with hog enough to keep an ordinary Arctic explorer warm for SiX months, meetings t ight, one at Gari i 423 Broadway; the other at 'Af‘oru?r?r"?; gg”j!h‘ex!. can see him with his book Howard and Tenth streets, Mayi | written on _the Catholic church, lan, Franklin F. Lane, n‘,.rcxia"s-wf{o];?:wlor which he ought to have two and Dr. Washington Dodge will be the|covers, ome of which to present to the Catholic Irishman who believes in the Churoh of Rome, with a nleasing preface, in order that he may hold him 85 & friend, and the other cover merely the reverse, which he can show to the Irishman who doesn’t believe in the Church of Rome, but who is ready for a fight on the 12th dav of suly. say again, if Mr. Maguire were as religiously ambitious as he is politically His amount principal speakers. ALICE RIX writes about The Democratic Candidates IN NEXT SUNDAY'S CALL. | religions as he has parties if he thought | of hypocrisy clear into the middle of heaven, or el in the rebound, into the regions belo | BROKE UP REPUBLICAN RALLY. County Candidates Routed at Ala-| meda by Organized Disturbers. | ALAMEDA, Oct. An organized at- | tempt was made last night to break up | the Republican meeting at West Bnd. It is almost impossible to locate the perpe- | trators of the offense, but they succeeded | in their efforts and stopped the speech- | | | making before half of the progranune had | sergeant at arms, Joseph Erickson. | been carried out. Clarence Patton, a well known character about the eastern end of | town, was used by the conspirators to | carry out their plans. He was togged out regardless of style, and when the meeting opened w ated on the stage with the ndidates. He was a stranger to a West d audience, and when during each in n _there were cries of ‘“‘Patton there were inguiries as to who | - individual It was_whispered about that he independent candi- date for City Marshal, who was backed | up by the younger element. As the calls | for Patton became more insistent the | chairman, all unconscious of the purgose, | introduced the young man to the audi- | ence. Patton played his part well and | | started to tell the crowd that he was a | | candidate for Marshal, when his voice | was lost in the cheers that came from those who had put up the job. The noise | Jasted for over ten minutes. The county | | candidates left the hall in disgust, and | when the noise subsided Patton and his | | friends were alone in the building. | REPUBLICANS AT OCEAN VIEW. A Rousing Reception Tendered to | the State and City Nominees. A most enthusiastic reception was ten- | aerea to the Republican nominees, both State and municipal, by the residents of | Ocean View at Murphy’s Hall last night. A brass band and a huge brush bonfire | indicated the place of meeting as the | San Francisco and San Mateo electric | cars unloaded their human freight at the | doors of the hall. H. E. Griffith, president of the Ocean View Republican Club, had the honor of | presiding at the meeting. In addition to the presence of the popular nominee for Mayor, Charles L. Patton, and Henry Martin, the next Sheriff, there were al S. Laumelster, nominee for Railroad | Commissioner. C. F. Curry, nominee for Secretary of State, was warm reeted. | “Mr. Patton reviewed the platform of the Republican party and its nominee: 1. J. Truman, nominée for Treasurer, a sured the people that they be fairly dealt with by the party. : Murphy, nominee for District Attorney, followed. Thomas F. Graham, one of the | nominees for Police’ Judge. met with a | very flattering Teception and made a good | impression by his _short and pointed speech. Other speakers were A. B. Tread- Well, Judge Frank Kerrigan, H. N. Cle- ment. Judge C. A. Low. Martin F. Frag- ley, G. W. Collins and Henry S. Martin. | | - | There Is But One E. L. Fitzgerald. The voters of San Francisco who have followed the exposures of The Call re- garding the record of Labor Commis- sioner E. L. Fitzgerald, the Democratic candidate for Public Administrator, should be careful not to confound the name with that of Attorney General Wil- liam Fitzgerald, the Republican can- didate for the office of City and County ‘Attorney. The men are not relation:® Attorney General Fitzgerald is an hon- orable gentleman, whose record as a pub- lic servant entitles him to the respect and admiration of all good citizens. el et A Mistake in Names. In a report of the proceedings before the Demoeratic Central Club published | In these columns yesterday Charles Eidel- | man, one of the speakers, was reported as making a humorous reference to a visit he and “Tarpey” had made through the district in search of votes. Instead of “Tarpey” the name should have read “Treac and In justice to all parties concerned this correction is now made. ————————— Enthusiastic Republicans. The Republican Club of the Thirty- eighth District held a large and enthusi- astic meeting at its headquarters last evening. Charles L. Patton, A. C. Ber- thier, John J. Conlon, Edward Aigeltinger, P. A. Bergerot, W. H. Rickard, Baward Wolfe, J. R. McLean, William’ Roberts, H. W. Adams, Ed J. Sheehan and Soi Shipper were the speakers of the evening. United States Club. One of the largest meetings of 'the present campaign was held In Pioneer Hall, corner Montgomery and Jackson streets, last evening, under the duspices of the United States Club. Intense en- | thusiasm grevnlled, showing that all th speakers had the perfect sympathy o thelr auditors. Hiram §. Clark called the | great enough to land him | meeting to order, and after a few intro- | | | | | “JIMMY THE HEFTER” ASPIRES TO BE AN OCTOPUS. - = = il \ o~ e 50?5‘%"“5 5 | H. Barry and prominent members of the labor organizations of this city. An en- | tertaining musical programme has been | arranged for. S. H. Jenner will preside. ductory remarks he introduced Henry S. Kelly “as the speaker of the evening. Other speakers were F. J. Widman, Fred Hinger and George V. Hartung. ‘ - Another Berthier Club. A meeting was held last evening at the | corner of Fourth and Mission streets for | the purpose of forming a club in the in- terest of A. C. Berthier, Republican can- didate for Recorder. The meéting was called to order by J. Daughney and the following named officers were elected: President, J. Daughney; vice-president. E. Wentworth; secretary, J. E. Carroll; Uniformea Clubs Will Parade. There will be a grand parade of the uniformed clubs of this city and vielnity on next Monday evening. The Oakland Alliance, Phoenix Club, Union League Drill Corps and others wiil be in line and il march to the Webster Davis meet- ng. i Independent Club Rally. A grand demonstration will be held thff evening at Dewey Hall, corner Francisco and Fillmore strcets, by the Independent Club of the Forty-first District. G. P. Woodward will preside. Several prominent speakers will address the meet- ing. Will Parade in Oakland. The Union League Drill~ Corps, with | their own band, will parade in Oakland which Mr. Gage is to speak. This parade - will be one of the features of the (‘am-l E. C. Kalben Club. paign. The Alliance Young Men’s Repub- | others will be in line. The Alilance have | SiXth District met last night. President ited the Union League to be their | Langrith called the meeting to order and guests after the parade. made an address which was well received. The Printers’ James H. Barry Club will| The members of the Central Branch of hold a mass meeting to-morTow evening | the Union Reform League met last night. at Metropolitan Temple. Adresses will be | A resolution was passed indorsing the Saturday evening before the meeting at | D Club of Oakland, Podinky Clup and | ;,1ne Ed C. Kallien Club of the Thirty= ko e Printers’ Mass-Meeting. Mayor Phelan Indorsed. made by Lape Pence of Colorado, James | candidacy of Mayor Fhelan. ADVERTISEMENTS. SEELUUU ST LIS Ue e e e, e S S o U S ee T SO B T e e e A e A e e o g e 2 ) | | i | | DON'T BEAWEAK MAN DON'T LET YOUR PAST ERRORS WRECK THE HAPPJNESS OF your life. You can be cured. Over 10,000 such men &s you have been cured during the past year by DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT. This is the only sure, permanent way to regain vigor. It has taken the place of drugs, which never cure. Electricity is life, and restores life to men who have lost it. Are You a '] Weak Man? l; | Does Your Back Ache? Sl DR. A. T. SANDEN, 708 Markot Street, Gorner Kearny, Ssa Francisss. | | Do you feel any of the effects of past neglect of the laws of health? The thoughtlessness of boy- hood and the ignorance of girlhood ruin thousands of lives. They take away nature’s vitality, which is the _groundwork of health. Perfect manhood depends vnon it. True and lovely womanhood is impossible without it Electricity has done much for us. It is a natural invigorant. No better way of using it can be found than Dr. Sanden’s Eelectric Beit. Its strengthening effects are given gently. Men grow stronger day by day, and weak women regain the flush of health from it. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is a_grand remedy. Tts power is felt instantly. The blood jumps with life from it. A valuable book for either sex will be sent free upon request. 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Fo—( Circular.) |FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, | UNIVERSITY NIGHT GAGE and NEFF DEMOCRATIC ADVERTISEMFNTS. GAGE and NEFF THIS FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, THE ARMY AND NAVY REPUB- LICAN LEAGUE WILL HOLD A Grand Mass Meeting| = A METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, Fifth and Market Streets. HON. E. F. LOUD, | & JUDGE A. J. BUCKLES, | GEN. E. S. SALOMON, JUDGE R. B. CARPENTER, HON. W. F. FITZGERALD WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING. AT B'NAI B'RITH HALL, | Eddy Street, Near Mason, THE BEAR CLUB Will hold a mass meeting. All Republican Clubs are invited HON. E. F. LOUD. HON. TIREY L. FORD, HON. C. L. PATTON And other speakers will address the voters. O All citizens are cordially invited. Come and bring your friends. FRANK McLAUGHLIN, Republican State Central Committee. Chairman . HART, Secretary. E. C ~——FOR— UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUBS —OF THE— UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORRIA ——AND— STANFORD UNIVERSITY £ i Woodward’s Pavilion TO-MORROW, SATURDAY EVENING, October 29. HON. W. R. DAVIS WILL PRESIDE. SPEECH BY GEN. W. H. L. BARNES. ADDRESSES BY UNIVERSITY MEN. RECEPTION TO HON. HENRY T. CAGE. PRIZE SONGS. | MUSIC BY THE STANFORD BAND OF I DISTRICT MEETINGS. MAYOR PHELAN, FRANKLIN K. LANE, BARCLAY HENLEY, DR. WASHINGTON DODGE AND OTHER PROMINENT SPEAXERS WILL ADDRESS THE VOTERS ON THE ISSUES OF THE DAY ON Ry i Forty-fifth, Garibaldi Hall. 423 Broadway. T'rh;:zy-flm. Teutonia Hall, Howard and | enth. | Under the auspices of the Democratic City and County Committee. M. JASPER McDONALD, Caalrman. THOMAS J. WALSH. Secretary. FOR MAYOR: JAMES D, PHELAN, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND NON-PARTISAN |8 ADVERTISEMENTS. THIS WEEK. SELECTED LINES FROM OUR LADIES’ UNDERWEAR = AND =1 - GLOVE DEPARTMENTS. |— LADIES UNDERWEAR AND WAISTS, At 15 Cents. LADIES TENNIS FLANNEL UN- DER SKIRTS, full width, fin- ished with colored borders; reg- ular price 40c; will be placed on sale at 15 At 25 Cents. LADIES’ FANCY STRIPED TEN- NIS 'FLANNEL SKIRTS, fin- ished with deep hem; regular price 60c; will be placed on sale at 25c. At 75 Cents. LADIF FINE QUALITY TE WIS FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, full width, finished with turned-over collar and cuffs of plain flannel; regular price $1 00; will be placed on sale at T5¢ At $1.00. LADIES' FINE ORGANDIE SHIRT WAISTS, voke back, in fancy stripes and figures; regu- . lar price §1 75 and $2 00; will be placed on sale at $1 00. At $8.50. LADIES' HANDSOME BLACK SATIN SHIRT W/ S, b and front finis side will At $10.00. LADIES’ FINE QUALITY SILK WAISTS, handsomely trimmed with tucks and black silk braid, lined throughout; regnlar price $11 50; will be offered at $10 00. SPECIAL IN GLOVES. At 75c a Pair. tucks and $10 00; plaits: rtegul be offered Fifty dozen LADIES’ 2-CLASP “HARVARD " PRIME LAMB GLOVE; colors, red, brown, tan, white, heliotrope fegular value $1 00: will be on special sale at 75c a ir. (Bvery pair guaranteed 1 fitted.) pai and Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Stregts, FOR. .. PUBLIC. .. ADMINISTRATOR, A.C. FREESE INDEPENDENT _ NOMINEE. FOR ASSESSOR, JOHN D. SIEBE (PRESENT INCUMBENT), -PARTISAN AXD POP- MINEE. ¥ EPTTRLICAN, NO! ULIST FOR COUNTY CLERK, M. A. DEANE, REGULAR REFUBLICAN NOMINEE. For Judge of the NOMINEE. o, RHODES BORDEN NCU -). DEI‘OCR%{{‘:C. NON-PARTISAN AND PEO- (INCUMBENT. 'S PARTY NOMINE DR. ED. E. HILL. For CORONER. REGULAR DEMOCRATIC AND PEOPLE'S PARTY NOMINEE. Wt e “ For three years I dyspepsia and stomach tro; \ had been suffering from uble, and had tried every-| thing from patent medicines down to the ‘hot water” remedy. Last spring I noticed Ripans Tabules ad- vertised in the village pap of Dr. Durant. er, and bought a package I had not used more than a dozen before I felt better. I keep them in the house all the time and give them to my friends, but I rarely have occasion now to take one mys