The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 ST. GEORGE STABLES THE SOURCE OF DEMOCRATIC POWER condition of the workingmen of the cfty | len ' addressed the club on the fssues | added interest to the meeting and inter- and the entire country three vears 8g0|of the campaign and the Importance |rupted the remarke of Oucosd Dutnam, HOW PH ELAN BE I RAY D under Democratic rule with the pros- of the coming election. Reading from ther speakers that addressed the meet- perity that s prevalling under the pres- | Statistical reports of ' the city, Ma- | ing were R. Beverly Cole, Patrick Boland, ent Republican conditions. jor ~Allen showed that Mayor . Phelan | Jeremiah_ Deasy, Washington Dodge, Y A. P. Black also made a speech that|had been the most expensive Mayor since | Thomas Jennings, L. J. Dwyer; Charles . > was, !nudily dappl:\udod. The other xs\r--'\l]\' the t1'orm?nm,‘_lnfhnw ml‘mlclpal' overn- [ T. Conlan, Franklin K. Lane, Joseph ers promised to serve the people honestly | ment, and said that while pretending to | Tobin, E . P. Doolan, 2 s . AR AV[S &na’ faithfully if elected and urged the | be In favor of improving our industries A aramond, G o, T Pohil EHIND +he scenes of the late Democratic convention M. C. Haley, voters to support the ti in its en- | and making our city comfortable for the | Samuel cs Cap- v ifly w S 47 5 ¢ Clerk v: iti tirety. oD o, ticket : in | familie 1fving therefn: Mayor Phelan hag | -thll';‘nr()?(r‘)rl]l"uit:r,(;e:;rrx;pel;r{‘.flk}m?k&i;\‘r:dl ap: who had fairly won the nomination for County Clerk, \mskpohucally T e | never, with his grnu‘el)‘ income of over | raising of national issues and called upon knifed and robbed. The scorn of honest Democrats for the gerpetrator . DAVIS RECEIVES imi?o‘?jrl’f;il-‘l"‘;"‘:-'"“,‘"x‘“,“"‘;i‘;"ggly-flmngfgfigg the voters-to elect their individual selves | of the political crime is beginning to find expression. Thousands of Demo- i his ‘eapital for the benefit 0f the 1aborng | “Mhe Starmr aerehup at 10:30 o'clock and | CFats who had intended to support Mayor Phelan for re-election may decide rer HEARTY WELCOME | peovie; Major ‘Allen apoke of ' the Bay | received much applatee: His aadress was | - to' vote for Dr. Cleveland when they hear the true story of Haley's undoing, l ——— | Mayor, and asked the voters to compars | srons o o e e e S ntorma. | Which is told in the following open letter: In the cyclery ring on Page and Stan-| the condition of that property to that of | tion that it had been decided only during yan streets the voters of the Thirty-| the Horace Davis flour mills. the afternoon that there was to be an|® SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15, 1899. , seventh District assembled last night to BRSPS ST additional bond issu $ Hon. James\D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francisco: 3 Oes O ea a. listen to the Republican candidates and | PHELAN TALKS TO — - > Dear Sir—I am in receipt of your note of October 12 replying to my letter $ | show thelr interest in the campalgn. Campaign Incidents. & of the 5th inst. relating to vour renomination as Mayor and referring also & thrare Davis was the drawing card RICHMOND VOTER.S | The Horace Davis Club of the Forty-|$ *© ‘;"—' méuteriol *'mn:l,\'rt‘l'rhl : S ¢ x | here and the large hall was comfortably | fifth Assembly District has elected the | Since the writing of my letter to you the ncmination of Dennis Geary | flled. Mr. Davis told of his career and | S following officers: R. J. Lyons, president; | $ has been made, or claimed to have been made, by your convention. and with $ X his intentions if elected. Not only did | mhe Democrats of the Fortieth District | Joseph Silva, vice president; Willlam |§ MY usual frankness in dealing with: people I feal constratnied to tell you how but their mapmood will of his audlence |held a large meeting at Richmond Ha.., | Broderick, secretary; John Curran, treas- 8 that action on the part of vour convention Is regarded by myself and hun- & _— three rousing cheers. DaoED) | corner of Clement street and Fourth ave- | urer. dreds of Democrats whom I 1ave met since that unfortunate event. | “Many candidates addressed the meeting | nue, last night. D. S. Currant, chalrman | Democrats of the Thirtieth Assembly | It is no exaggeration to tate that the action of the convention with re- & i 1 1 | as well as others whose interest in the of the meeting, introduced Edmond God- ‘ District nrgplnlzed ln Df';lfli\\'( Lll(ub x_att ":'? & Fpect to the County Clerk’s nomination has to a great extent discredited ¢ ew 120r In the ampalgn— @ | cxmpaien 1o Gue fo & desire.to mecurs the | cnau as ihe Arst speaker, who, in o tow | orer of Sixteentn and Mapet streets| ¢ the otherwise fairly good work of the convention: that the nomination of ¢ | election of the Republican ticket. Major | wuids ‘aeked for the suftrage of the oo | Lot Mght , C. P Jones was clected presi-| & such a person as Dennis Geary over a gentleman Iike Mr. M. C. Haley and the | Kyle spoke of the good Mr. Davis has al- peo- | dent_and A. J. Wilkinson y & . : f . ready Aong for the o Sid Jhas meill ba Ple in his behalf. Joseph.Tobin, R. M:| A John Lackmann Republican Club was | ™Manner of the nomination are regarded and spoken of as a political crime; ¢ H Aocotaiohed 3 | wha \te | Hotaling, R. P. Doolan and John' Consior |formed last night in the Thirty-first As- and that vour part in the outrage perpetrated upon Mr. Haley in robbing nim ¢ S] nS ln the PO“tlcal Sk Polnt Jxmhni—n};uk:n?:rr 5?-;::%::?{:; v}:\rw followed 1n short speeches. Lewis F. By- | sembly District, $ of a nomination fairly won on the floor of the convention and the infury $ Is at present confined at home. L. G. ton, after advocating his own cauge, | The John Lackmann Club of the Thirty- | % done the party by the nomination of an unworthy person like Geary snedsa Carpenter, - Chanos Tackson, . Thomeg | besceched his listeners 1o o the gracetul | ninth Assembly District met Iagt evening | & new light upon vour character and places you in @ very unenviable position & ig Watson and others camet o during e | thing and work hard for Mr. Phelan and |in the parlors of the Hotel Marguerite|® , 00 5 . d - evening and made & & Ne | }eep him where he can do the most good | and perfected arrangements for the ad- | efore the good citizenship of this community. + SDATIL ot the Toeting shoaa s Sealthy | —in_the Mayor's chair. L anchmant ot Mz Taekmann's interests|$ It is Mexplicable to me and to those with whom I have discussed this & tone and at no time was eaihusiast, jack. | Mavor Phelan, upon entering the hall, | in_thelr district. entire matter, men who are ~onversant with the facts, men who have fol- $ : . ing. sm 1ack- | recejved a great ovation and in commenc: | The Laguna Club, an organization in| $ lowed vou in all your battles, how you could have become a party to this ¢ ]]C&n Tr‘lumph e ing his speech threw bouquets at his wu- }he interest of K. lP.h]t)oolflg for Tax Col-1 ¢ dastardly act > 3 fence and promised to recommend the | lector, met last night at Page stree e g = - < 2 2 ROUSING MEETING Riehmond. dlstrict fo any of his. friends | The next meeting will be held Wednes: ? It is inexplicable how a man like Mr. M. C. Haley, after his splendid ser- & who were looking for homes as the gar- | day night. 3 vices for years to the Democratic party and his splendid services to the peo- $ R .RT BE.RR.'S ‘H.RLL den spot ufhvhp «mrthl, : fA J;‘)hR mc‘fr{m%‘l C‘,‘I}n; for the Thvrt:»'; $ ple of this community as County Clerk, having been robbed of the County ¢ et “I am,” he said, “in favor of time lim- | fourth Assembly District was organizec A e e e e e anrtistaA b ¢ ke. California ) which 1s itohaisel sctedlater, SEuhisfias 5 B i e oo et e RN e e onst Ha 1t Onaimuns [i 9L LISTR AR EE BR CEEONER e ElEction Doatds of that year, manipwated DY L o b0 it o trubsting ot e fcampalen R mond district and I also advocate the mu. | dred and fifty members signed the roll. | § pase Political elements which you publicly condemn and profess to be flght- ¢ committee of the club last night in the| Bustling with enthustasm and loud in | nleipal ownership of street railroads. I|The following officers were elected: H.|§ INg—how such a man could be twice set aside by ventions dominated © Union League rooms. 8. H. Kent pre- | their cheers for Horace Davis, the Repub- | believe that we should have new s H. Falk, president; BE. W. Eustice, secre-| § wholly or in part by you and In the more recent one actually robbed of the ¢ stded, and appointed C. S. Laumeister and | licans of the Thirty-eighth District met |new hospitals and a new sewer system.” i Siccutive’ *committee—Charles | & nomination through the manifest incompetency, or, to speak more truth- b James A. Wilson a committee to male | last night at Bear's Hall, corner of Post | {no chatter as his work and the work of | Beatty, George Dietterle. 2 S| &Rl e jonialnessiol achstmman : 4 \e necessary arrangements for the big | and Fillmore streets, to ratify the Re-|his party, and whils saving that mational| The Dr. Charles Boxton Club ratified | 3 It cannot be understood how such a man gs M. C. Haley, eulogized as he meeting, which will most probably take | publican municipal ticket. {Esubs oF partisan feelings should be elim- | the Republican ticket last night at Cali-| § 1has been by almost the entire press of this cf ¥ by yourself < place on Thursday night. It {s expected | The meeting brought together a large |inated from this municipal campaign da-‘tflrmn huu, 620 Bush street. The meeting | 5 for his fidelity to the people and unswerving devotion to duty, could be, de- (’» ¢ General Barnes and other eloquent | number of members of the Western Addi- | clared that the charter could be success. | Was a l:(rg;‘:\n‘(’li e‘x:nh\ll i‘l’;‘*‘y:v:’c‘;’;uc Clup | ¢ SPite the expressed popular will, denied a place upon the Democratic ticket ¢ spealcers iwill appsar; tion Improvement Club. Without music | flI¥ ¢ rled out only by the election of | The M. C. McGrath Democrafle Cit%|@ by creatures who owe their polltical existence to James D. Phelan, & The ru»lmmlnm' on literature presented | and the usual campalgn variations, these | the Democratic dal | Steeet, oF R Shanahan was elected presi- It cannot be explained away by any course of reasoning why this gentle- ¢ the following address, which was|men attested thelr interest in campatsn | = == 1ot Mosthmor Ao Roberta: accretary fand man should have been a victim of a political trade of Gavin McNab in one @ adopted: ues and pledged themselves with loud | DEMOCRATIC TALK | T. 3! Kenny treasurer. ¥ convention and of political expediency in another—the one recently held in ¢ ,The Bu n-s;,:{;p"- f!:r?cr t;-;'}: f;p“}"]r‘\(‘a':"\ cl 'f,"f X{;‘élul?“}{:\ l}l;"lrl:“pén\'f)(;‘fnr uxlr‘u;\ | " Deasy clubs have been organized in the ? Natlve Sons' Hall and controlled by yourself. Ther re many uncharitable : ary election law framed by & Republi: | 7 iother: candias e oL it JT TGN ON S SHH A, [ttt Sbinty fest ang (DAl aeyenit 3 enough to say that there are other and more potent reasons for the people & Senator, passed by a Republican Legisla- The mention of the name of the Repub- R | clubs will_ be held to-night at Pythian being the second time denied an opportunity to vote for M. C. Haley. There ¢ e and slgned by @ Republican Goversor, the | llcan candidate for Mayor was received | fetue” I & are those who say that the same corrupting influences that had him robbed of ¢ cltizens of San Francisco voted at the pri- | with cheers whenever uttered, and ail ref- | A majority of the candidates on the | “Democrats of the Thirty-eighth District | $ the election in 1884 have been successful in Keeping him from a nomination in 9 o tor "‘PIX*‘UNP o Eamnse r?‘r;:“m\"f;;\.\r erence to his life and career in California | Democratic ticket addressed the voters | met last night in Powers Hall. b4 your two conventions; and support is given to this idea by the fact that >4 Ventions representing the business elements of | Syn romimee Jor KA serq Gharles Jack- | of the Forty-first Assembly District last | The South [Park Improvement Club held & Some of the agents of these influences who .opposed Haley in 1894 are now ¢ arfous part D C tor- | . at Ti s Hall, Union stree .ar | a rousing rally and ratification of the en- S e g - 5 Pl ol was on | “Tn."Republican party selected as its standard Was thiadfirabtos pealc Sia sy Caco{ Hlsht abimltols Lo Brion strecninear i b fean: Hoketilastinight: atasand ok steased i an active mesfars dnibebatr: of Dennlb (Gesry, gnd enflehviriu® (9,14, be, excused untll | bearer the Hon Horace Davis, resident of the | Dentericandidate for Ballos Judge, follow: LUt 8 s The mosani oy | Howardiatreets Bresient M. I McBridel) 9, PEDHOLS Jus; slecclon. : et 3 2 i were given | city for ix years, and whose public | €d, > Wo ecognition by a trim | o he meeting. ogramme of | 0 Judge Charles A. Low, Edward t appears to the honest man, to the average mind, as absolutely indefen- £:Congress, vresident or | sueselitin whithilie/promised topmete ont f procchicnaifieied (nny Lespect Chom tunssdihaNGinieiand o uieRiiprominent (apcakers 3 sible that a man so widely and favorably known as M. C. Haley, a man who $ 3 »t the State er- | ju: 1d not favor: elected. Judge | delivere ery speaker on the list|addressed the assembly and met with ade o st officials Sta s eve: e ould be ember of the charter convention | Joachimsen and others succeeded - Car- Seemed fo have his particular friends, | hearty approval. Speclal stress was laid | € ,I,I“:'::L‘é";‘fi“fih::cn'l]‘th';)r‘f‘I’I\‘:\ly Ehls ;‘_h_.\ [or ‘:mrt: :x(n:“r‘\‘lr“:\.»l.‘\. S ‘u‘.‘ln\loi 3 e | penter, sustaining the Interest of the audi- | A1l through the evening candidates filed | on the Indorsements the club had made, | ¥ i S R e presentaa (it R 8000 GRS blican Legisla. | ence until Horace Davis himself arrived. | in, said thelr little pieces and filad out. | speaking in particular of W. A. Deane. | § Pure in public life. It certainly appears indefensible that a man with his ¢ \ lghest respect | The enthusiasm of the Thirty-elghthi| This was an unfortunate arrangement s, 4 purity and nobility of character appealing strongly to anybody having any m Lo the loval support of all | District Republicans knew no bounds | for at least one of the speakers. Almost The Betrayal of Democracy. @ admiration for what is good and pure in life, a man with a splendid public ¢ when the last completed all rose in their speech of the evening was | gt the beginning Joseph M. Cumming, late for Auditor, told his justly Hon. Charles N. Harris will deliver an ty of purpose and sincere record that should appeal to any man with hon % &3 bustness men will enable him | boards and commissions to put | ts_and | candidz desire to give the public good service, a man with a 1 following a = ? o 02Ut ghouted three lusty cheers for Mr. Davis | o v IR0 P atar : ddress at Metropolitan Temple to-mor- & sovernmental 4| and the party. e ey I e s e S popularity calculated to appeal to any leader of politi rees possessing ¢ atic ticket, put- | — l: ooy ‘dropped In and was | an excellent orator, will take for his sub- any political sagacity or honest desire to win for his party an important office; o selection of Phelan an Expensive Mayor. presented. - lznc of the fact that| ject “The Betrayal of the Democratic and lastly, & man whose recent misfortune and severe affliction should recom- ¢ School, Fire, and other Po- | him to the kindly consideration of his more fortunate fellow-men and 1 to the sympathies of any man claiming to have aught of the “milk of human kindness” in his composition—it certainly appears indefensible that ¢ Turk street, and many names were | heing deadened by the laugh it ralsed. A | who are masquerading under the Demo- such a man should be deprived of a nomination which his loyal friends and ¢ | ; : the independent members of that convention had manfully won for him, ¢ added to the roll. Major W. W. Al-!dog fight In the rear of the .hall lent | cratic cloak of purity. % Tl vor Bt esai R vnin e Al naDlios abon THA Do oS TatiniIGHEE ¢ | $ S ¥ d wealth, d or e Demot B e ) + - R 7 & = J given, through your manipulations of a serviceable chairman, to one like | 4 Dennis Geary, an individual whom reputable men speak of as ungrateful and § | & dishonest; a man whose doubtful record in civil life has been but poorly ve- ¢ | : 4 neered by a military record in the late war with Spain. o 2 And what is more to be regretted in this matter, it is said that these ¢ e committee decided to print 20,000 facts were placed before you by reputable and disinterested people prior to ey L e $ his nomtnation by your convention. That this can be said, or even hinted at, & » will be distributed to citizens by ® 1is certainly regrettable. I personally know that Maurice F. Loewensteiln, a il and otherw member of your convention from the Fortieth Assembly District, a very o toire included any ham, | Party,” and will show how Mayor Phelan ce of the same old story. | has been a traitor to the cause of Dem- i 5 s = He was informed out loud that his ham | ocracy, and will also denounce as a be ing last night at Turn Verein Hall, was moldy, the st of the information | of conspirators some worthless politic The Horace Davis Club of the Thirty- | Cumming’s rej ninth District held an enthustastic meet- | he offered : sev0ieeD e a number es were given »mselves Hon s a THE COMMITTEE. the Rey > @ - =3 > The committee adjourned to meet to- reputable young man, of sterling character, filllng a responsible position in OW night at the Unfon Leagué rooms one of our leading wholesale houses, went behind the stage that evening e e i e o to where you were directing Geary's fight for the nomination to again pro- 3 test to you against his nomination and to again tell you of his unsavory record. I also know that two of the candidates on the Democratic ticket had the courage and the manliness to go behind the stage that evening to see you and to protest against his nomination. As a man up to that time interested in your election as Mayor of our fair city, and up to that time believing in the Integrity of your motives and in your honesty of purpose, I did what I deemed to be my duty in the & ¢- -* = Hobart, who has been ill for weeks kept busy replying to telegrams of in- REPUBLICAN RALLY alshis hamein. Raterson, N. J, 4 PATERSON, NEJ:.j Oct 21, 810 CRAE DB I Ll man or suffered a relapse this morning. 4 a. m—Dr. Newton has just lgft ; IN THE MISSION | He had a succession of choking Vice President Hobart's house. He « athies and | spells, resulting from an imperfect said the patient was still sleeping 5 ; eatiot Ueket. It was it ShE | action of the heart, an old affection, and that there had been no change ublicans of the Thirty-sixth into details relative to the malady from EW YORK, Oct. 30.—Vice President 4 a serfous turn last night. Mr. Tuttle was B i R e e o + b S >4 + @ Tiot held a rousing rally in | complicated with inflammation of the in his condition. e G R : k3 + L4 * 3 * b A. A. Wilson, Mr. Hobart's life-long friend and law partner, said that he did not think Mr. Hobart would die to-night, but that he feared that the Wice President had not long to live. He refused to enter 4444 e beee s stomach. Mr. Hobart has not been able venteenth and Noe L 2 aasino was that It was necessarily fatal, al- The hall was filled to | 10_2ttend to his private affairs for tho 4+ 44+ 4+ 4+4+++++++++++ thoush not immediately so. past two or three days, and an intimate rote you, warning vou against allowing your political automatons to make this mistake. I ha since learned that I was not the only one to do so. I was not the only one who wanted to save you from the criticism sure to follow such an act. and the meeting was he was In good spirits and improved , Dr- Newton called at the Hobart resi- | friend has been given power of attorney oo\ *nte the day he had been able dence to-night at 6 o'clock and remained S A SR SUR SCR SO SOR SOR SOR SOSOR SR FOS SEOR 308 1 over by Dr. J. H. Sope! . - i e speakers were Hore gber, Among | “oign checks and to attend to Other to sif up In bed and he was able to tallk Dut a short time. Just before he left Mr I am also informed that Gavin McNab, your fldus achates, your “guide, t Black, D. E. McKinlay, John . | matters of that character. with Mrs. Hobart and thelr son, Gar- Hobart fell asleep. It was not necessary philosopher and friend,” remarked that evening: “If the records of the two Dr. E. N. Torello, W. J. Guilfoyl | " One of the physiclans in attendance at ret Jr. to administer drugs and Dr. Newton said men, M. C. Haley and Dennis Geary, could be placed before the convention gle, W. G. Johnson, WIlll 6 welock tonight said that while the . Dr. Newton refused to make any the sleep was natural and refreshing. S ther: would be little chance for Phelan’s candidate, Dennis Gear Nathan Bibo and Ralph Hathorn. g 1 T Habait was serl he definite statement as to the cause of Mr. Mr. Hobart had not been out of his| s En passant, it may be here remarked that notwitt ing this declara- Mr. Davis was, of cou e star at- | condition of Mr. Hobart was serfous, he o b Miijness” He said, however, that house in two weeks and in consequence | ¢ tion of Gavin McNab, which he may now deny, the creatures in that con- : on the Star At-| was better than at any time within the {j report that Mr. Hobart's mind was of his illness is sald to be very feeble. | & vention who look to that unselfish, patriotic and distinguished gentleman for rs and help to indorsé the | when he arose to & big gather- | past twenty-four hours. ir. any way affected by the illness w: At 10:30 o'clock to-night word came| ¢ Political guidance and advice voted for Dennis Gear: liam McKinley—that policy | ing. He made 1 speech, in the | PATERSON, N. J., Oct. 3).—Vice Presi- quite untrue. This statement was also from the sick room of the Vice President| & M. C. Haley from the political stage discouraged and disap- t 2 - | course of wt he declared with con- | dent Hobart has been ill ever since the made by members of the family and by that Mr. Hobart was conscious and had | 4 Peinted. hi th in man shaken and his confidence in vou destroyed. His is Vincing emphasis that he had made no | oeme ot act Gongtess. Dr W: E. New. Hobart Tuttle, the Vice President’s sec- recognized those around him. A few | & record of duty well performed and reward but poorly zlven —Haley, the pledges or promises to any man, and diiee e Y ety minutes later he was asleep and resting | ¢ loyal friend, the good citizen, the honest man, the faithful public servant that if elected Mayor of San Francisco | ton says that between o'clock last "N, 45 admitted to the Hobart house. quietly. Dr. Newton, who visited him at | Whose candidacy for office was never of his own seeking, opposed in 1804 by | he would go into office entirely untram. | night and 2 o'clock this morning Mr. Al callers, even the neighbors, are re- 11 p. m., said that his condition was ap-| ¢ {he cohorts of boodle and robbed of the election that v by the election . Thelad and tree to follow his own counsel | Hobart's condition was more critical than ferred to Dr. Newton, and only Mrs. Ho- parently improved. Only the immediate | & Po8rds manipulated by political bosses, who opposed because they could not ¢ | in administering the affairs of the ecity | it has been at any time during the six bart and her son are allowed to see tha members of the fdmily and the nurse| ¢ control him, and this year robbed of the nnmimtémn by the rorhcns of James D. ¢ v and in making appointments. He urged | months he has-been {ll. After passing sick man. were at the Hobart house at the time, | 4 Lhelan, is driven, by the powerful Influences dominating this community ¢ very Republican to get out and work for | the eritlcal perlod at 2 o'clock he rested Iobart Tuttle stated that Mr. Hobart's Dr. Newton says that he has no fear of | & into retirement while unworthy men are advanced. Ztea lesion Moot e nInal the e ‘j-“'i r;fn th“‘ U‘ o ]_mr[ '(‘vrmlnz easy until daylight, when he began to condition \\'ml‘nr)! ‘t'!rl[(‘xr“:xl"(‘llhl (‘;‘mu}:m, t?;(-“deam of the distinguished sufferer to- ’> )O”l”il':l“;nn‘::’;]‘;\‘( 1:( mx“‘lhflcsl e lolef comes! nearer o representhix the: & BUSH e s Poll and votellestn strangths it Ao O e e & principles of party than does the Republican local ticket, for that reason § o~ MWE declaring that the nominees of the Re- - — = — e e & alone I feel disposed to “make a virtue of necessity” and vote the ticket & BI& MA:S-MEETING publican party were all good men and s e R T, $ with the exception of Dennis Geary and one or two of your Supervisors, & Jar superior to their opponents on the $ whom T distrust. e o e e Dt ‘ & nis Goars. had a5 T Feanisy Seateqrin my Jecier (0 you prior fo his nomina: & s Horace Davis Re- KAl ae + , ¢ nis Geary, and as v sta 0 Yo t s nomina- $ S Resiel e r e e RIS R A e ¢ tlon, I will give some of my time toward cxplaining why I think he should ¢ me night this week, the exact uate of | his sharply drawn contrasts between the 3 not be elected to any office of trust or responsibility. DS g The manner of his nomination makes an interesting addition to the & story. The public will be fully advised of “The True Story of Geary's & ¢ Nomination,” and given “‘a peep behind the scenes” of a convention con- 2 ; ¢ trolled by a reformer. Yours truly, MARTIN W. FLEMING. 56 X 2 e e B0 00004045066 40006940404404040404009000000400090004@ HICAGO, Oct. 30.—“The politicians Mrs. Brown up with her protest and | Mormons as _their representative at are using Helen Gould's money to | refused to ndd her name to those of her | Washington. Shie continue aler n . w55 club sisters. She said: “Congressman-elect Roberts s ° awaken sentimental twaddle againet {s a precious paper, filled with ob s S| his his wives: he gives his children a name. Congressman-elect Roberts of Utah,” | an(i Roberts gossip. Do you think it has | There is a greater evil than this among z g s sald Mrs. Corrinne Brown of the | heen prepared since Helen Gould took her | our Congressmen to-day. 1 have passed It is spreading everywhere, the true story of bank savings made by Woodlawn Woman's Club, and chalir- | stand against Roberts? I believe it was | much time in Utah. I have seen maay placing all orders for family supplies with a bona fide cash dealer. Many |man of the National Industrial Committes | in shape long ago and only waiting for | happy Mormon women. Polygamy is a i : les wil L ; e | her $0000 donation to spread It broadcast | social evil, but this Is not the way to d milies assert that it lessens their daily expenses at least one dollar |of the General Federation of Women's | 00 %70 C0inry” T grant she is a supe- | stroy it. There will be in Washington _ = Clubs, to-day. “Every woman's club in | s o = L & day. Let us have your first of the month order on a spot cash basis, | picago has received a petition from the | trer ave not goIng Into this Hiof (s couns Lmieniwin willlfear Roberts. for eitsilear: and note the result not only in quantity and price but in the better |XNational Amfl-Poggam_\' League, calling | you tney are toadying to Helen Gould.” | The echo of Mrs. Brown's words does quality as well. tor signatures and declaring the Roberts |~ Mrs. Brown outlined her plea for char- [ not carry conviction to other women's 1 v case to be the most serious attack on the | ity by saying that Congressman-elect | clubs. Some have discussed the petition, sacredness of the marriage tie which has | Roberts entered into polygamy before | Others are getting ready to do so, and a been made in a quarter of a century.” Utah was a State; that the United States | few do not care to voice any thought in GROCERY SIDE. THE OTHER SIDE. At the meeting of the Woodlawn Club | accepted Utah; Roberts was chosen by | the matter. | BSUGAR— | UNDERWEAR— 21 1bs. Western Refinery Dry Granulated, or A fine line of silver gray wool underwear for 1ding the T e D | IANIE DI atre TR A e s except those holding the camp and its geographical bounds of the South Atlantic 5 AOImoY REShE H O anufacturers’ price: The and 31 combination SITUATION IN NATAL communications, seems to have been | station. Therefore Admiral Schley will COCOA— | suits for ladies or children at 50c and upward. YET MOST sERloUS flung at the Boers, with the result that | be at perfect liberty to go there or any- Stollwerci’s % -b. tInS ...ccoeseeees Rsastuer 15c| UMBRELLAS— they Werefldr!\'en haccllc. We did )nolt. ]hov\'» where else on his station after he takes | A large purchase at a small price bl 3 ever, continue our advance to their laag- | command. No order from the department ALMONDS— | %o seil a 'gond 25-inch rain umbrenla for Goe. | LONDON, Oct. Sl—How serious the sit- | ers. will be necessary In such a case. Re- New, soft-shell, per 1b....ccceercssnesnses <150 | gy A NKETS |uation in Natal s considered here is G’)Lv::l \‘(“h”,f:tf"‘:fipr:fi'fi er;g;'r:zle 5;3:1 specting the mooted Increase In the TOMATOES— Heavy full-size gray Califomia wool blankets | ShOWn by the following summary of the | 00T G 1 L0t Toubert is at last on the | th Baarerare o ohot e squadron the Secretary sald that he would not hesitate to send the number of ships on the station if thera were necessity for it. So far the necessity had not appeared and therefore it was not contemplated to | have more than three vessels, the Chi- 190! @t $5 pair; lighter ones at lighter prices; ace | news which appears in this morning's 5 them. Dalfly Telegraph: these were his troops he attacked. Gen- PRUNES— PANTALOONS— | ““Yesteraay Sir George White had an- | ret® NENE NP TPl In his pursuit of New, Others get $3 60, even more; we mell several | Other smart encounter with the burghers, | G neral Yule, and now he is committed to | hundred pairs all-wool stylish trousers for [ very similar to that at Reitfontein, when |, veqti smith, accepti SODA CRACKERS— | young men or old men at 3230, In the win: | 1o grove back @ column of Free States | muoh ma that of yesterasy. whoaeer he New pack, gallon tins, pot, and Sir George White believes that ow to-day. such as that of yesterday whenever he % cases, extras .. dowjiosley who were apparently bent upon intercept- | o A cago, Montgomery and Wilmingt s : y ppe: force. The second fact is ; gton, on SIDE ELASTICS— s and atiacking General Yule, One Tosa | (hE Boars’ suns ranfed fareher. than oas | (e station. L e e et e e From lttle children to largest size; many | was from elghty to 100 killed and |field guns, showing that they have been ay a big price for a tailor-made suit. kinass mCERi uliss mow b wounded. abie to et up their heavy artillery, all of | ¥ UND FOR THE WOUNDED. B i g e = “Two untoward incidents are men- | which, according to Dr. Levds, has now | LONDON, O O Lads 1t’s a wrong impression—it’s as far from right as 8| tioned. The Royal Irish Fusileers and |been delivered by the makers. They were | cnurohill meestiod fh’ Lady Randolph:| N the impression many have that wireless telegraph | Gloucesters were sent out at 11 o'clock | able to bombard Ladysmith at a range ot | ~'roh . Preside is afternoon at a E theinpressIonmany epay ¢ the previous night, accompanied by a |more than 6000 vards. meeting of the committee of the Ameri- is not a possibility. | < mountain battery, to clear the hills on| ‘‘General White, however, has now got | ¢@n fund being raised to send a hospital P : 4 o;:r lein'r:m;‘kl The‘mulesd. flr!ghtone(l by solme ndfl\;;;l gEuns whfli'cllcx1 ;‘:“fi (l‘mp’\‘)rariily, ship for the use of wounded soldiers in For a business suit or an overcoat for every day E the night firing, stampeded with soms | silence: e Boers, e hopes he will | South Africa. Tt Is announced that H i TOILET SOAP— guns, which have not yet been recovered. | be permanently able to dominate the en- | Frederick Gardiner and John Hays i un- wear, ours at 810 are just what you want if you Cocon, excellent, per bar . A H l 0 RE Tue two battalions had not returned up to | emy’s best guns.” mond, the American engineer, have ¥ desire to exercise economy when you buy clothes. 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. e contributed one thousand pounds ster- ASPARAGUS— THE BIG STORE AT THE FERRY, “The Natal commander-in-chief's report | ADMIRAL SCHLEY’'S ORDERS. |ling each to the fund. The subscribers But you can mold your own opinion of this from Canned, large, Squars tins, new, fine 25_27 Mapkct St. ‘was very brief, but he would not say the = 2 of large amounts include August Bel- 1 goods, per tin .. o return of the guns was expected without WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Secretary | mont, William K. Vanderbilt, and Mes- o our sampies. tangible grounds for the statement, so | Long to-day said that he did not con- | dames Bradley-Martin and Burns. that he doubtless knows where they are | template making any change in Rear Ad- and will take measures to extricate them | a1 Schley’: 1 o : y’'s orders. So far these are The Isthmus of Panama. F ACT ‘S. i they have unfortunately got Into & dif- | ,ping more than a direction to take| Its encineers believe that they have solved S. N. WOOD & CO.’ Yesterday's brush came about In this | command of the South Atlantic station. | the problem of the successful completion of this We malke free delivery across the bay frequently each day. eat enterprise. It so, It will prove a great way: General French was sent to attack | The date will be definitely fixed when it | £7 e 'l 718 Market Street and We have seventy tons of goods sold and ready for shipment 0 | .’ hosition upon which on Sunday the |i known exactly how soon the Chicago | jenefl 1o WIRSTCr: B0 e, e et = foreign ports by next vessel. enemy had mounted several guns He | Will be ready for sea. Nothing has been | 1% o Cor. Powell and Eddy. ¢ ¥ which never fails to cure affilctions of g We understand how to select, how to pack and how to ship goods |found 1{( evac:zdnted';lbutthla co}l]umn. which flefl?‘eszzn:hzrdz’:::m;::s:“p;"t"’g d':'; the stomach—for of what use I8 prosperity % AketrRion pio was of considerable strength, was at- | patcl 0 South | without health? The Bitters invariably to x-taa:':c7 o iy l‘P‘ rzllbtly and in good fll’dfll'; 1 tacked by the burghers. Thereupon the | Africa. Secretary Long pointed out that | strengthens weak stomachs and torpid livers, lvery Wago: nning to every part of ‘the city. whole force at General White's disposal, that section of the world is within the | and ts one of the biessings of the age