The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 19, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1900 DILLINGHAM IS CHOSEN SENATOR of Former Governor Legislature on Third Ballot. Vermont Elected by JHAM, WHO HAS BEEN ELECT- | THE LE: SLATUR! OF VER- | | ON THE Ttk D BALLOT. DFFICER DIES OF YELLOW FEVER Mgjor Peterson Claimed by the Dread Scourge at Las Animas. —The the War De- following General, Peterson Las Ani Mrs. Peter- hour later. Officer.” s with the commis- s 14 the rank r establishment. He We and wa ar; hter of a Cincinnati and harms of ; tion to h t - ma ains of Ma- interred honors. The the public American war. -first Indiana 1 in response 1o the was appointed a ma- t vernor. He went south - I the war ended he was romots regular army and left Linases as Minister of War. MADRID. 18.—General Linares has nister of War and he Senate The Hu (CHAS. KEILUS & CoO. b STEIN-BLOCH CO’S CELEBRATED STYLISH CLOTH READY-TO-PUT-0 THIE SEAS STYLES NOW READY Exclusive High=Grade Clglhiers HACKETT, CARHART & CO. NEW YORK FASHIONABLE CLOTHES NT- THEM 5 READY NOW. ARAGON PANTS ON SALE ONLY, HERE. 13 KEARNY ST. THURLOW BLOCK, of | h his father, Governor at Waterbury, and was the September | Washington County tted to the 1867, of bar the t . Mr. Dillingham was clected State's At- t Washington County in 1 and tec 1 He representcd House in 1876 and 1854 ator from his home c the E ty <80, was elected Governor by the largest majority ever given in Vermont in the | vear 1888, Since retinng from that of- fice he has practi law. He is a Methodist and the p ent of the board o s of the Vermont Methodist ~ YOUTSEY CASE iTestimony All Taken and the Arguments Are i Being Made. = Foluag GEORGETOWN, ¥ 18.—The Youtsey trial is idiy to a clogse. All the tes is in, the in- structions have been given to the jury eeches are being made. ected by tc Irrow a ent in Youtsey ot any worse to- paroxysms return S°n0 improve condition, though he is Aa Now an hour he is worse, but still able 1z remarkable vital ) ense put H. Gardner the stand. He sald he w adjutant general's-office when s were fired that killed Goebel, »w Dick’® Combs, Mason Hock- and Dr. Pruett were in the room rim, and others whom he did not > then closed finally. attorney for the pros- on the stand for the e said: nd I had a conferénce with Colonel n_and -Colonel Craw- ford in the Capitol Ho ted hy Colonel Nelson. 1 gavi copy of the statement to me and some questions that I wanted Youtsey answer. [ told him that Yout- sey made a verbal stateme pond- ing to the written 1 gave then, before to the commonwealth's attorney munity we would like to have Youtsey answer the questions we filed and make a signed statement. That was the object of that conference. The paper read from Vesterday was an exact copy of the one I Zave Colonel Nelson, and It has not been | changed or altered one particle since that time.” | The defense put on two witnesses, who | said they had tried it and could not hear | a man running down the steps. his closed the testimony for both sides, and about 3 o'clock the Judge read the instruc- tions vfr,i"lhl- jury, the substance of which is_as follows: | First, if the jury believes that the de- fendant shot Goebel or aided or abetted | Jim Howard, Berry Howard, Dick Combs | | or any of them in the shooting, then he is | guilty of murder. | Second, that the testimony plices alone must cenvict 5 Third. the jury must believe the defend- | ant guilty beyond a reasonable doubt be- | | fore “they ought to continue. | Fourth, the jury has the right to disre- | gard the testimony of any witness who | they believe willfuily and maliciously tes- {Hfi»d falgely. | John M. Stevenson opened the argument | | for the defense. He sald .the testimony | | In the case did not show even circumstan- tial evidence sufficient to convict, but the | most that could be sald was that some | suspicious circumstances existed as to | Youtsey. He said he believed the jury | thought John Rickett was a self-confessed | !Yiar ana perjurer and that was the only | way to describe him: that Ricketts' im- | probable story had been contradicted, im- | peached and set at naught. en it commonwealth. H “Arthur Goebel of accom- not be relied upon to | ‘Woolley in Brooklyn. YORK, Oct. 18.—John G. Woolley, | | Prohibition nominee for President, spoke | to an audience of about 1300 persons at the Star Theater in Brooklyn to-night. | He also spoke at meetings in Elizabeth and Jersey City, N. J., earlfer in the evening. The Prohibition special train leaves | Jersey City to-morrow morning for Balti- | more, where the night meeting will be { beld,’ Stops are J., Chester, Pa. nd Newark, Del. - v McVey Held for Mayhem. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Con McVey, the big California pugilist who gained noto- riety on November 10, 1598, by jumping into the ring and interfering with the Corbett-Bharkey fight, was to-day held in $1000 bail for examination on a charge of ‘mayhem. Thomas Clayton, a small- sized hotel porter. appeared against Mc- Vey. One ear was badly lacerated, he claime, by the tooth of a hound pup set upon him as a joke by McVey, j | wa | fect of the Democratic candidate’'s tour, xLx)mS“f 100,000 plurality for McKinley in | culations is concedin, | bet was made at Delmonico’s. CLOSEGFTHE | quired if there were any more McKinley | Declares That After the Election cheduled at Trenton, N. | M: Dissension in Ranks of New York Democrats. Chairman Campbell Causes a Lively Rumpus. Betting Indicates the Nebraskan Will Be Snowed Under. Specfal Dispatch to The Call. ’ e EW YORK, Oct. 18.—While Wil- liam Jennings Bryan was speak- ing in David B. Hill's political strongholds in Central New York to-day a serious quarrel precipitated in the Democratic or- ganization, with Frank Campbell, chair- man of the Democratic State Committee, in the center of the melee. Mr. Campbell, who is In charge of Mr. Bryan's special train, in an interview disparaged the ef- saying that the demonstrations en route reminded him much of the great reception which David B. Hill received in 1594, and vet Hill was beaten for Governor by 150,- 000. This statement from such a source damages beyond repair the Democratic | claims that they will carry the State for Bryan by 30,000 plurality. So angry are Mr. Bryan's local supporters that they are talking of deposing Mr. Campbell from the State chairmanship. Benjamin B. Odell Jr., chairman of the Republican State Committee, amplified his tate. It seems that Odell in his cal- | 70,00 to Brvan in Greater New York, although he does not :ct him to receive an,\'lh(ng like that This means that the Republican managers expect McKinley to “come down to_the Bronx” with 170,000 plurality. President McKinley and his managers aid to be considerably annoyed at the attitude of high @ignitaries in the Catholic church. Influence seems to be | working against McKinley in ecclesiasti- al circles in Maryland, Indiana and other | States, where there is a large Catholic vote. This is due to the Philippine ques- tion, and Archbishop Corrigan is under- stood to have written letters from the Philippines encouraging this opposition. The President was astonished when he learned this, because he had been expect- ing to have the quiet support of the Cath- BRYAN'S TO olic prelates. | United States Senator Lindser of Ken- tucky, who was a gold Democrat in 1896, | came out squarely McKinley and | Roosevelt last night. He predicts the | clection of Yerkes, the Republican can- | didate for Governor of Kentucky, by a| tremendous majority, and s the | State will give its eiectoral | Kinley. Wesly M. Oler of Baltimore pre- | dicts that Maryland will give McKinley | 000 plurality of ue. Richard Croker to-night made a bet of | $10,000 to $40.000 on Bryan, the McKinley | end of the wager being faken by Jacob | Field. With one exception, this is the bet of the campaign. The excep- is the wager of $50,000 to $20,000, made | by Louis Wormser with Mr. Croker. The | Mr. Field | | because the money i offered to give odds of 4 to 1 on McKinley, | and Jack McDonald, the bookmaker, who had a tommisslon from Mr. Croker, ac- cepted the preffer and agreed to take the | Bryan end for $10,00. As soon as the | matter was arranged Mr. McDonald in- money to be had at the same odds. “Yes.” Mr. Field replied. ““I have $360,000 | more to place at that figure.” No other | wager was made. A prominent New Jersey Judge to-day | wagered $5000 on Bryan against $20,000 on | McKinley_with a well-known Wall-street | banker. “For good .reasons the names of | the bettors were withheld. - HANNA'S STRAIGHT TALK. There Will Be No Bryanism. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 15.—The first stop Sena Hanna's train to-da landreau, where a big audience ed, the crewd including 150 boys d girls from the Government In- dian Industrial Sch located at Fla dreau, and several former members of Chief Little Crow's Sioux Band, who arc now land-holders In this section. De- site extreme hoarseness, Senator Hanna made a rather extended address, taking | up the question of “imperialism,” more fully than he has vet discussed it, and arguing that he wholo issue was simpiy More of or was at had gath: ool, an effort of Mr. Bryan and other Demo- cratic_leaders to make political capital out of the war with Spain, the fuli credit for the successful conclusion, Sena- tor Hanna claimed, they were afraid the Republican perty wouid recelv Sena- tor Frye also spoke a few word as did Mr. Dolliver. At Egan, the next station, Mr. Hanna spoke for about five minut When the election of next No- ember is over,” sald_ Mr. a there will be no mote Bry must always be two parties. difference on political and economic ques- tlons must exist, but four years ago Jeffersonian Democracy was defeated through the ambition of a certain man nd the efforts of certain other men. When Mr. Bryan suggested free silver as an antidote for the evils existing four years ago he found many listeners among ihe many Republicans who were ready to accept any theory rather than have a continuance of those times. But finally McKinley was elected and that money which will endure the storms of all finances is the foundation of your secur- fty. And we must admit that free silver is’ not the remedy for commercial and financial troubles.’ At Madison one of the largest crowds galhered since the special train reached South Dakota greeted the speakers. Sen- ator Hanna, who spoke for about ten minutes, repeated that statement he made in Ohio that If he could be shown that in a single instance he had denled a hear- ing to one of his 6000 employes or had re- fused to consider any grievance presented by @ single man or a committee from a labor_organization he would resign from the United States Senate, “because since the Republican party has called mejonce riore to the responsible position of man- aping the campaign 1 feel that I have the right and it i my duty to tell the eople of my country that when Mr. %’,r_\'m\ and his demagogical supporters go before the people of this country and call me_a labor crusher that it is not true. And I leave to the ladies whether I have horns or not,” sald Mr. Hanna, amid laughter. SIOT'X FALLS, S. D., Oct. 18.—Woon- socket turned ouf a large crowd to hear the Republican leaders, many farmers with their harvest hands driving in from distances of twenty miles. At Mitchell, the county geat of @avison County, the largest crowd had gathered since Senator Hanna spoke at Madison, Wis. The meet- ing was made a gala day in Mitchell and excursion trains from points within fifty miles brought hundreds of outsiders. Here Senator Hanna made an emphatic dental of the reports concerning Governor Roose- velt's recent trip through the West. He sald: 1 am torry that those who are leading the oppositicn have so far forgotten the dignity which surrounds the high office of the Pres| the high office to which he aspires to descend to public lying from the rostrum every day. Why, my friends, when Governor Roosevelt was in your State—that young champion of liberty, a man who has dikplayed his coi pon- ihe battlefield, a man who through all his public iife has been devoted to the highest principles of reform in government, a man whose chief characteristics are _known ywhere, his name §s known to be integri: gome of the slanderous speaks insulted you by saying t velt was intoxicated while he was Dakof At Alexandria apd Bridewater similar l!l!lfl!l!l! [ il | i UR MERELY IMPROVES THE CHANCES OF McKINLEY IN EMPIRE STATE SUITING THE ACTION TO THE WORD. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN IN HIS SPEECH AT NEW YORK SAID: “I AM PREPARED TO SAY, GREAT IS TAMMANY, AND.CROKER IS ITS PROPHET.” crowds of farmers were briefly addressed. At Parker, where the train stopped for twenty minutes, a brass band and a galute from a small cannon greeted the speak- ers. Shortly before 8 _o'clock the train reached Sioux Falls. Three meetings were held here to-night—one in the auditorium, the second at_the new opera-house and the third in the old opera-house. In this city, the home of Senator Pettigrew. the big- | est demonstration of the campaign tour was held. The celebration included a torchlight procession, in which marching clubs from several near-by towns took. part, and fireworks on an elaborate scale. To-morrow a stop of fifteen minutes or so will be made at Sioux City, lowa, and then the Republican leaders will enter Nebraska for two days, the tour ending with a meeting at Omaha Saturday night. s ROOSEVELT PLIES THE LASH. Denounces Men Who Circulate Lies About Him as Scoundrels. PARKERSBURG, Va., Oct. 18.— Governor Roosevelt will finish his general campaign at Baltimore to-morrow night, after having traveled nearly 14,00 miles and making nearly 500 speeches. He will spend the final week in New York State. The Boston visit has been eliminated and if possible Governor Roosevelt will spend next Sunday with his family at Albany. To-day's work began at Canton, Ohl‘_)' the home of McKinley. After a hard day’s campalgnlng through Ohio and West Vir- ginia, Governor Roosevelt reached Par- kersburg to-night and addressed a large audience, paying special attention to Sen- ator Jones' denial that the American Cot- ton Company is a trust. The Rough Rider produced a statement of the company and argued that its own figures, prospectus and plan of procedurg entitled it to the name of trust. He said that in floating its stock the American Cotton Company had boasted of its ability to control the price of cotton and entered the market with the expressed intention of cornering the cro) and mastering the market. To this end, after the established methods of trusts, the American Cotton Company had, he said, bought out and gained control of three or four smaller factories having pat- ents which enabled them to make the round lap bale of cotton. Roosevelt accused the cotton-bale trust of first securing London freight rates and securing foreign markets, From Wheeling, W. Va., the run was down the Ohio River, and stops were made at Benwood, Moundville, New Mar- tinsville, Sistersville, St. Marys and Wa- verly. The two first named are in Mar- shall County, which is strongly Republi- can. At Moundville Governor Roosevelt was handed a copy of the same circular which created such a sensation in the West a few days ago, in which he is ac- credited with some severe remarks about what should happen to strikers, etc. These circulars had been liberally circulated in this part of the State. Governor Roose- velt denied that he had at any time said any word which might be construed into anything like what was printed in the cir- cular and he saild that the men who got it up knew they wera Iyin New Martinsville is situated in Wetsel, a strong Democratic county, yet Governor Roosevelt was greeted by a large and or- derly crowd. A ‘stop of thirty minutes was made at Sistersville, where he addressed an au- dience of 2000. Governor Roosevelt stayed in the car to-night, declining several invi- tations from residents. At Wheeling Governor Roosevelt sald in part: Before T make the remarks I have to make 1 wart to eall your attention to a circular that has been circulated on these grounds by a lot of scoundrels. (Applause.) It contains what pur- ports to be cxtracts from speoches I am said to have made, fh one of which I am accu of saying that the way to get rid of Bryenism or labor troubles was to stand the offender up against the wall and shoot him, and that any ona who would join in a strike or 0 Dear one | shewld be kilted. of the speeches because there W | speeches, either in Chicago or New York or any- | where else. The statements are lies, known ta be lies by those who started them and by those who culled them, and it is characteristic of the party which stands for repudiation of | the national debt order and lawlessness at home and the dishonor of the flag abroad, that it should take refuge in the foulest and most deliberate mendacity when all other metheds fa SENATOR BEVERIDGE SPEAKS Declares the Policy of the Democrats Is Not One of Progress. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 18.—United States Senator dressed more_than 4000 people at Tomlin- son Hall. He was escorted to the hall by marching clubs of Rough kiders, sev- eral thousand in number. Mr. Beveridge | told the origin and deveiopments of com- binations of business, popularly known as trusts, and said: In_ this country this great development of combination and co-operation has taken hold They dare not give the no faster and wider in America than anywhere more Intelligent than any other people; simply than any other people: simply because we de- pend upon each other more than any other people. And all this merely means that we are more civilized than any other people. All of these developments are as inevitable as they are natural, and they ought to be full of blessings for @il mankind. But in their development evils have developed, just as evils have attended every advance of human prog- ress. No man is perfect. No nation is perfect. No soclety is perfect. Mr. Beveridge declared that the Re- publicans favor the good in_the principie of business .combinations and the elimina- tion of the evil, while the Democrats criminately. Continuing, he said: This industrial development, of which the department store, the railroad consolidation, the great bullding and the mighty manufactur- Of the Democratic party he sald: That party's programme is not to remedy an evil, but to destroy a development. If they are logical they would dissolve the great rail- 10ad systems into the fragmentary lines out of which those great systems were formed. more, they would destrow those systems alto- | mether and go back to the period of travel on i)nuruhack and stage coach. This Is the logic i of their position. Mr. Beveridge declared that the future of the young men of America demands an expansion of our foreign trade, ‘ - FOOLISH ELECTION BET. Greet the President. electlon agreement _between ‘“‘Bangor Jack” Donovan and John W. Smith, the former is _to take a stroll from Denver to Lincoln, Nebr., if he loses, while the lat- ter must foot it to Washington, D. C., if oses. ‘‘Bangor Jack” is a stanch su herlleruof Bryan, while Smith is for Mg: inley. Fach has agreed to shake hands with ‘and offer personal congratulations to the next President. The loser will start November 8. e Morton as an Arbitrator. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—There is some talk here to-night of ex-Vice President P. Morton as the third member By =it ot the United States on. The Hague International Board. Mr. M gaw the President to-day, but at the White House neither confirmation nor de- nial was obtainable. R Stops the Cough And works off the cold. Laxative Bromo-Qui- nine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no'pay. Price 2 cents. . which stands for civic dis- | Beveridge to-night ad- | elre, simply because the American people are | because we communicate with each other more | make war upon the whole system indis- | ing enterprises are examples, afford the young | man his opportunity instead of taking It away. | Nay, | Loser Must Walk Across Continent to | dates | POLICE IDENTIFY THE | was murdered about October 8, is now in of every branch of industrial life. It has spread | DENVER, Oct. 18.—As the result of an | BODY OF GEORGE BAILEY | Missing Head and Arms of the Mur- [ dered Man Recovered and Shown “ postoffice. to Suspected Prisoner. stolen. LYNN, Mass., Oct. 18.—The entire body of George B. Bailey of North Saugus, who Five mail pouches in all terday which convinced them that — - o’ | | 1s belleved to be a conservative estimats of the amount of money, postoffice orders, checks and stamps stolen from Postoffice Station H in the Grand Central place on Monday night on fts way to the general wera Information reached Postoffice Inspector King and Deputies Jacobs and James yes- some the possession of the Lynn police and is | gne thoroughly famillar with the work- positively identified. . The missing head ¥ and arms were found by the police in | INgS of the sub-station and possessing a dragging Glenmore Pond this afternoon. The remains were taken to a local un- | committed the theft. dertaker’s rooms and there identified by | ————— people who knew Bailey well. John C. Best, who is held on suspicion of having | Papeete the Beautiful. committed the murder, was confronted | with the head, but all he would say waq‘ that Pe thought that it might be Balley's. el has until now been AT LEAST PORTY THOUSAND | salling vessels, but on November st the DOLLARS THE SUM STOLEN | iar steamsbip Austraiia will sail direct, ing the trip in 10% days. A Oct. 18.—The World will | trip rate has been made for the first trip. Forty thousand dollars | at 83 Market street for sailing list. not) will hail with delight the news of a | steamship route to Tahiti, NEW YORK, say to-morrow: | key which opened the registered lock had Those who are fond of traveling (and who is dtrect This charming land ccessible only by slow popu- mak- reduced round- Cait [ mdl‘. You see we mention our $I.30 hat quite often, because it seems to be such a favorite—that is, a favorite with every- body who is in the habit of paying up to $2.50 or so for their *hats. It is a favorite because it equals the usual $2.50 hat sold about town in exclusive stores. Three styles—Derbys, Fedoras and G &cos—in the same blocks and colors as you find in the very expensive hats. New fall shipment came in lately. Fer Ladies—the popular Ladysmith hat and Fedora. We have them in three colors—gray, steel blue and Oxford, with pugrees in most any color or combination desired;these very sams hats are belng soid to- day in San Francisco in many stores for $2.50, but we are selling them at *1.80 Out-of-town orders filled—write us. SNWooD 718 Market Strect.