The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1900. CAMPAIGN N EAR ITS CLOSE ; BARRETT GREETED H WITH LOUD CHEERS The Orator Delivers an Able Address to an Enthusiastic Audience in Met- ropolitan Temple. the stump, in response to a Polt 12d heen entirely silent difference to his cand Irdiana. wh Hewitt the men who is a prosperous man ounded by It nd f. m in =as has McKinley 9. eefefofenf oo Th Bryan slump expert and ample which 1 long run.” @ [l e e e - entrepot The ponsibility. e a mighty fleld exploftation e Y of Christian f commerci; 1st always in secondary spread WHOSE p CY s PO her than tha A seem to me. t senburg, that the alled i ot | . who_entered the hall near close of Mr. Barrett's speech. was 1 a rousing reception. In response to eated demands he addressed the audi- | e as follows: | e here this evening tg deliver ut regret that I was not here to | Barrett. But when, as I entered I | | h to Mr. , who tepped to the nd said gentlemen have c r oubly glad; because rel e present administration when great | t show t with v’vhfch the work- | break, withou e projected the promoters had ring this campaign, and be- | Without exa’ 1. Franes or some other for- - rought me this messege | Patriotism. D get the capital to carry it - ve brought e ther cguntries come to us to go0d candidate for Vice Bryan Versus Stotsenburg. e et 4 re Roosevelt of New| . - %% TOFC fons do not change. We was neve . ] ntire world recog eonle stand for progre: rosperity eers for candidates and speak- ers closed the meeting. ize s, on the firing read the message, as | | PASTORS INGACEIN POLITICAL QUARREL of hostilities | der | was never | Attack on President McKinley Re- | sented by a Member of the Methodist Ministerial As- sociation. IR g A B B 3 | Grecial Dispatch to The Call country. faithfully wrr LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Politics was | prophecy and fire wh the cause of a wordy war at to-day's meeting of the Methodist Ministerial As- sociation. A Prohibitionist on the one side and a Republican on the other for a few moments hurled angry words at one | another. The trouble began in the dis- | | cussion that followed a paper on “Pro- hibition W. K. Bean, pas- tor of the Prospect Park Methodist Church. Mr. Bean said some strong things against the liquor traffic and closed by declarin ““The minister should keep before his people the fact that when the barkeeper and the Christian vote the same ticket | and by their votes sustain lquor laws | | there is no moral difference between the | two.” 3 In the discussion that followed several ministers criticized President McKinley read by Rev. of McKinley h to lose by the ates: r greater than ali the State's progress may | ufacturers and laborers will follow the grid. | thelr position concerning the army can- | ical moment of its | ironing of China with raiiways. Second | teen, and declared that every Christian | nistration of Presi- | cmcunts Bow uRAcr most. unavoranle s | should vote the Prohibitlon ticket. This =ful commonwealth ' tions to $35,000,000 per annum, or less than | Was too much for Rev. Will A. Knighten, | " Ub in commerce and | §1 per head. ' Multiply China’s' population by | @ Stanch Republican. He jumped to his woode of its hills and 6 as a reasonable ratio of trade per head | feet and asserted with vehemence that E under the administration of Mr. | when she shall be opened na govern- | President McKinley was vindicated at the | Er Ty be stunted, like the sagebrush | ment reformed, and we have a grand fotal of | last meeting of the General Conference, | unwatered valleys and plains. This | when his pastor, Rev. $2,400,000,000 per annum ®eems a con Frank Bristol, said | Objections to Bryan. gervative estimate when we remember that |that the President was the greatest Chris- | io s the United St - | smuch as I was appointed a United States | Tavmora s a0’ Dirye Lnite o ot ond | tian layman in the world, Mr. Knighten contended that the remarks made during | tha meeting against the President's prin- | | come when men ought to be loyal to their | | come when men ought to be loyal totheir | ruler and Government. “Our discipline,” said Rev. Mr. Knigh- ten, “forbids speaking .evil of our magis- . 1 am a Republican and am proud FOR nd a saloonman also,” added Rev. D. H. Gillan. ‘That is false,” retorted the Republican pastor. After a short battle of words Rev. Mr. Gillan offered his hand to his Republican brother, who took it, remark| 3 I will shake hands with anybody,” and the dove of peace perched upon the as- sembly. McKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT! COL. H.. KOWALSKY WILL DISCUSS NATIONAL ISSUES — AP METROPOLITAN TEMPLE THIS (Tuesday) EVENING W. M CUTTER, GEO. lm&rmmmm A New Motive Power. A new automobile has been invented by a Russian named Hutal Serkey. He has discovered a new system of based on the use of a certain kind of sait, the composition of which 1s as yet his secret. Two pounds of this salt placed in the box of the automoblile and subjected to a eertain heat forms a_gas which puts a cylinder in movement. The automobiice that were tried in Moscow produced the best results. The Emperor of Russia, who takes great interest in this inven- tion. intends to send Serky to Paris to make Known his secret. The Russian press is of orlnlun that it will cause a reat revolution in the trade.—Lisbon O I have no doubt that Mr. Bryan will be beater In his much speaking w a still wider departure from the prineiples his grandfather. acturer in that city was a Democrat e Mr. Bryan has made it impossible for a bu t the Middie West. I found S0 per cent of the Gold Democrats opposing Bry. en that the men who had made large bets on Bryan c Administration has grown steadily able handling of the Chin g the President of forfeiting our rig | soap. | of health R. JOHN P. IRISH, who returned on Saturday night from a business irfp and about sixty da quest for an interview upon the politica! by after his acc ech at Indianapol idacy into active opposition to My are T am well acquainted was chairman of the De first cam “ommitt the few Democrats of business and social position who kept it going, are without exception aga formerly had to be paid for voting fac uring city He was fc ompletely changed front and will join Indiana, Ilinois and Michigan in giving her electoral vote to in the West ig also app: o A% e question. ie should have followed. = good, and I have no doubt that if the gold standard fs Well-Known Lawye Enemies of “Law, | LIFELONG DEMOCRAT GRATE- FUL TO PRESIDENT FOR COUNTRY'S PROSPERITY. X3 Having persistent DITOR San Francisco Call: o been a and Democ v raight Democratic ticket, save in the Presidential election of; 1896, for twernty-seven years, I am fre- quently asked by Democrats my reasons for supporting the Republican national ticket in this campaign. They are as fol- lows: The Democratic party has forsaken fits old ideals—expansion, for example—sound Democratic doctrine since the days of Jefferson. It has allled itself with Popu lists and other enemies of law, order and The riffraff of the party—the Till mans and the Crokers—have obtained the upper hand and the platform contains not one single constructive plank. It outlines a policy of wanton destruction. It might be summarized in these words: “We are agin the Government and whatever is.”” tent a arger electoral vote than In 1596. al experts, who study the causes of weakness or strength in a candidate, express the opinion that, 1d many things which alarm conservative his election. of Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland and are earnest- Iliinois and myself. This vear Hewitt, Vilas, Black Bryan and the Bryanized Democracy is the ticket. re is located the largest tannery in the world. belonging to rs chairman of the Democratic Committee of the coun- Now they are all for iness man to be a Democrat. in Eastern favor by the prudent and dignified course of the Pre. It is rather amusing that when I left the East BRYAN & C0. FORS BY DENIS DONORO |1, all my life and having | JOHN P. IRISH RETURNS HOME FROM EASTERN BATTLE GROUND * I'Have No Doubt,”” He Says, *“That Bryan Will Be Beaten by a Larger Electoral Vote Than in 1896 campaign on outlook, said: and and chool is, he would have been stronger sentiment Sound Democrats of the old paign there was for Mr. Tilden in 1%76. ee and the stump campaign in Indiana have alwavs put up often Ind Take the town of Columbus. McKinley, and Mr. Mooney said That is a type of conditior an, and reinforced by many who v as Utah. I was told by a Bryan rving Utah are now hedging to save na and® were holding up the European maintained present conditions of AKEY r Cannot Stand Order and Soap.” the How any respectable d-line Democrat | can stand on such a platform with fts free silver feature: its reaffirmed assa: on constitutional law and our Supreme | Court; fts studied insult to our loyal my and its thinly veiled socialistic fallacies, ched without credit from Old World the tenets revolutionists, is a con. to me A are a busy, clear-thinking. progres- sive and optimistic people. »sperity which has come la three vears, we have no time to bother ourselves with worm-eaten politi- cal lumber has 3 b French revolu formula great people are b lds of human end ture and production. mar- r products at home and seeking a wider market in the East and West Indies in American vessels and under protection of the American flag. For this opportunity to expand our commerce we | should thank President McKinley. and if to e rich possessions it ary to increase the reg- ular army here is one soldier fo 50 non-combatants, who outside of ! the walls of an insane asylum can seriou: Iy believe that this numerieally insigni cant . army could upset constitutional | Government and establish military des- | potism? Surely the seventy-five millions | of us who do not eat Uncle Sam’s rations | ay be safely trusted to overcome the 65,000 who do! This is supposing that our army is disloyal, and in so supposing Wil | liam Jennings Bryan Insults every man Wwho now wears or ever wore Uncle Sam's | uniform. It is rather more to be feared that the demagogy of Mr. Bryan and his colleagues, fanning the embers of the in- | surrection in the Philippines, will o the lives of many brave soldiers whom the republic can illy spare. | A vote for McKinley Is a vote for pros. | | perity and progress, for the extension of | commerce under the constitutional guar- | | anty of our flag, for the future commer. al supremacy of the United States us ot | an be destroyed, of our sound fin | policy, for the abandonment o ossessions pald for with our our blood, for the strangling o | born commerce in its cradle, {hard times, a depression of Industry. & | change without progress. 8o, at least. 1t | appears to me. DENIS DONOHOE JR. San Francisco, October 23, 1900, ancial f our island money and f our new- for bitter McKINLEY IS CONFIDENT. Expects a Big Plurality in the State of Ohio. CANTON. Ohio, Oct. 29.—President Mc- Kinley to-day was busy with callers and matters of state. He recelved reports from trusted political Heutenants which made him feel satisfied that his plurality in Ohio would be anywhere from 75000 to 0. He expresses himself to friends as being satistied bevond doubt as to the re- sult of the election. He said his great est concern is to have his plurality so big { that Bryanism will be eradicated so ef- | fectuall lic again. The President enjoved his drive to-day in most beautiful autumn weather. He expressed himself as feeling in the best He has entirely recovered from the strain of officlal duties. There is a movement on here to have McKinley re- main in Canton the night of November 6 to hear the election returns at his Canton home. He has not decided on this point, but at present indications are he will con- sent to stay in Canton at least until No- vember 7. as not to come before the pub- R A ) Earl Li and the Bulldog. Here is an amusing episode in connec- tion with Li Hung Chang’s visit to Eu- rope in 1896. The chancellor, out of re- spect to General Gordon, had placed a @ciiieliebeieleiefe e e cdlooolioirioi b @ o SAN FRANCISCO BY ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS. The population of San Francisco ¥ by Assembly districts, *according to the census just completed, is. as follows: District 25 . 1873 District 20. 5 District 3 * = + 3 35. 36. 3 38 19,977 39 19,90 40! 2.m 4. . 24,238 4 - 15'4m2 43 - 23.008 4 186 2 . 12,797 . % | ent, writing from Millen. “| red | Wreath at the foot of his mon | Trafalgar Square. The Gomo:m?:éfi?i Were much touched by this homage ani Wished to find some means of reciproca In vain they cudgeled their brains | for a suitable present, until a nephew of | Gordon, a great lover of dogs, was sug. denly struck with the idea of presenting to Li Hung Chang a remarkable priz bulldog of which he was the owner. T i | was embarking ‘Sn,r;ne l'|l11xdn!h.fl later came | acknowledgment: “I was much tou by the splendid present you have gz:g | B00d enough to make me: the-beast was magnificent. Unfortunately my digestios | I.a:“;m( (}quaflli }n such a delicacy, but my suite enjoyed it very much."—Mess., € e Y ch.”"—Messuger de ———e—— Selfish Congressmen. “Let me tell you a strange story of hu- man nature,” said a member of ‘the Cabi- net to a correspondent of the Chiea Times-Herald. ““For nearly four years uo!: I have sat at this desk. In that time I have seen nearly all the members of the | Senate and the House of Representatives, They have been here, one after another | some of them many times. But you wiil | be surprised when I tell you that not a single call have T ever had from Senator or Representative on any other errand than one of selfishness. Every last one of them came here to ask for something for himself or for one of his constituents. | which amounts to the same thing. Not | one of them has ever come to see pon | to talk about legislation, politics, tne public business. Tt is always and fur. ever nElPolmmems. paironage, jobs, f: vors. That is one veason why T like stay in Washington in summer.— | no Congressmen to | importunities.” - | ——— Artesian Well Dug by Ants. Tt s a notorious fact, says a correspond- Screven County, Georgia, that red ants will dig their holes | untl] they strike water. Near the statio | In Millen'and about fitcy feet from wacon the main artesian wells is a colony of big ants that have been working in the same bed for over fifty years. One of the oldest citizens says\they were there for that length of time to his certain knowl- edge, but he can’t say how long they were there before that time. One can i ne the astonishment of the 1 when they say recently ‘a bold flas o3 artesian water seven feet high coming from this red ant bed. The poor fellows to their own destruction. A very pe- culiar thing about it is 1l off the wells here. ‘rhem'i!;l Sreat sruie cite- ment here. Peopie for miles around cnmll_us‘ln hourly to see the ?:nd Ftul well.—Savannah News, the; - e are annoy me with their | mustangs and sell it in MORE CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY Thomas J. Horan Should Win in the Twenty-Ninth and John Butler in the Thirty-Third. HOMAS J. HORAN is tF Horan is a yman to represen . ; ate of Sacred Heart C He has acquired a e tegrity v and is highly spoken of generally by his friends and acquat he freight department of the Southern Pa mards th: He is employed in of intelligence and and having means , but the delegates we: rict. He is also indorsed by the Citizens’ Repu! Mr. Butler was born in Ireland. He came to California lived twelve years in the district which he seeks to rep- He worked one year on the water fro 1e sugar refinery. Sever fourth and - Bryant tion. that business ever Mr. Butler has ta trict. This campaign, public office. H predict that he will make a fine re: gene Sullivan. Democrat, won the ¢ ce. ken an active interest in the affairs of the Thirty-t however, Arst rict two years ago by a majority of er for an adversary and this time John candidate in who recet 55, b Butler is not running against one of tF this fight happens to be Joseph X. Strand of his nomination from the Phelan-Fay cr The Thirty-third District comprises that portion of San Fr ymmencing at Napa street and the bay, con Twentleth to Howard, Howard to Arm: ita avenue. Precita avenue to Colusa, Colusa to San Bruno road, thence along the road the San Mateo Co line, thence along the line to the bay and along the bay e place of beginning Fogerty’s Peculiar Anties. Edward Fogerty, a Mission lounger,’ has evidently during the past week developed a desire to become possessed of all the old “skdtes” In the warm beit. His first ex- periment in this line was to jump on the back of one of G. A. Rutz's stale bred Hayes Valley. | where Detective Graham found it in a coal man’'s yard. Fogerty's next mount obtained from the livery stable of Powers’ stable and selling 1t to Joe Enos for §. For this offense he was arrested by Detective Fi Fogerty's plan ¢ horses was to go i hire a “skate” and 11t for whatever it charges of grand to his name brought. larceny as a the prison regt: Technical Society to Meet. The Technical Society ornament ster. was ot Sam Graham on Mission street and was | Coast will meet in its room. jsposed of for 35 to a Mr. Sweitzer. For emy of Sciences by F ihis offense Officers M. McHugh and “Arbitratior George Farrell arrested Fogerty. is last effort consisted in taking a mustang from Nova Scotia Seal STARE THE DOCTOR IN THE FACE, Built from ah ABSOLUTELY WATERPROOF LEATHER into PERFECT WINTER FOOTWEAR. PREVENT COLDS AND COUGHS. Made by Buckingham & Hecht, with CORK SOLES, at $5.00 the pair for men, and they contain NO INJURIOUS LININGS (such as olled silk o+ rubber). SOLD ONLY AT 738-740 Market St., Kast’'s = Mail Orders Filled—Address Department O.