The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 22, 1902, Page 4

PLA ILL MODESTD HEARS SPEECH OF CAMPBELL Farmers Journey Rainstorm to At- tend Meeting. in . San Franciscan’s Ar- gument Makes Converts. Special Dispatch to The Call, ODESTO, Oct. 21.—They were all here to-night, fathers, mothers, uncles, cousins, aunts and chil- dren—and the occasion of their presence was tHe big Republican pow- wow at which Hon. Joseph C. Campbell, the polished Francisco orator, was the star speaker. They came from the hills and valleys for miles around; some, who came late, Sefied & driving rain storm which set in shortly before nightfall. John Fox and his three sons all redbot Pardee men, firove twenty miles through the rain and mud “to hear what Joe Campbell had to tell us.” It might have rained pitchforks, for all that, but it would not have damp- ened the ardor of the audience which greeted Campbell when he stepped on the improvised stage in the old Armory Hall to-nig And this, mind you, was in Democratic territory. It was so at least four years gstern, when Judge Maguire carried Stan- islaus County by 200 majority. Candidate Lane and his troopers were here late last week and the local boomers raked.the rounty with-a fine-tooth comb in-an' effort to eclipse all previous political assem- blages. They turped out' a pretty good crowd, but Modesto folk all say there was Dot that sincere enthusiasm. which was manifested on this ramy night. Campbell came in on the Southern Pa- cific overland this afternoon and was met a band and a delegation Committee. He was es- orted to the Tynan Hotel, where 2 lunch- eon was tendered to him by the arrange- ment committes. Afterward he held a levee in the lobby of the hotel, renewing 9ld acquaintances and forming new ones. Captain C. F. Elliot, chairman of the County Central -Committee, called the meeting to order and introduced the fa- mous “Big 4” colored banjo and minstrel performers, imported from Stockton for the occasion. They started the pot a-boil- Ing with the famous rag-time ditty, “Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey?” After one or two campaign songs, Elliot introduced T. E. B. Rice as president of the meeting. In a few well chosen words Chairman e presented Campbell. A great wave of applause and cheering broke over the audience as- the- speaker of the evening, tall and imposing in stat- ure, arose and advanced to the front of the rostrum. Campbell was in splendid voice and his delivery was perfect. He talked for more than an héur, handling bis topic in a masterly fashion. His Epeech, for the most part, was on na- tional issues, although he went into con- siderabie detafl in discussing home af- fairs. He was frequently interrupted with applause. He said in part: Our/ the opposition, say this is mo time 1k national politics. They are right, 0 far as they are concerned, because they bave nothing alk about. If 1 represented that side I would not care to talk national politics, either. This is the time, my friends, to talk national issues, because it is under the administration of the Republican party that the pecple bave been s0 wonderfully prosperous What we ask you 1o do, gentiemen, is to in- vestigate this matter for yourselves, to weigh it in your own minds and decide for yourselves Whether this. is the time 1o talk national issues. We b man in the. Presidential chair who will carry out the policies inaugurated by his predecessor, and to which We owe our present prosperity Campbell closed with a fervent appeal to the voters to stand by the Republicar party in its efforts to maintain prosper- ity. He also: urged his hearers to return Needham to Congress. Campbell will speak in Mayfield to-mor- fow night. B AR o BIG RALLY FOR -SAUSALITO. Free Train Will Convey Crowds to Thursdey Night's Meeting. SAUSALITO, Oct. 21.—Great prepara- tions are being made for the Republican campaign- meeting in this city on Thurs- day eve and the indications are that it wil far the most remarkable be by political demonstration that Sausalito has ever witnessed. Hom. Joseph C. Camp- bell, the eloquent San Franciscan, willk e the principal speaker, and accompany- ing him will be all of the district and county candidates. The throng that at- tends will be given an oratorical treat such as is seldom heard in a town the size of Sausalito. Arrangements have been made for the running of a free special train for the accommodation of all who desire to at- tend from nearby towns. This train will leave Ban Rafael at 7:10 o'clock, S8an An- selmo at 7:20, Ross Station at-7:23, Lark- spur at 7:30 and Corte Madera at 7:35. Returning it will start from Sausalito at 11 o'clock. No charge will be made for tickets, and there will be restriction as to the number to be conveyed to the scene of the rally The largest hall in Sausalito has been engaged for the meeting and two of the best bamds obtainable ~ will mingle the classical overture with the lively cam- paign air. There will be the usual boom- ing of cannon and burning of red fire, and eitogether Thursday night's demonstra- uion bids fair to be a record-breaker for Marin County. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love -and -2 Happy Home for All How any man mey quickly cure himself after years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, might losses, varicocele, etc. Simply send your name and sddress to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 3516 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and they Wil giadly wend free veceift with'full airec: tions so that any man ¥ easily cure him- eeif 4t bome. This is certainly a most gen- erous offer, and the following extracts taken from their daily mall show what men think of_thelr generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere tharks for yours of recent date. 1 have given your restment 2 thorough test and the benef\ has been extraordinary. 1 am just as It has ietel ® completely braced vigor have compietely returned and en- o is entirely satistactory.” Sirs—Yours was received and { had no trouble in making use of the receipt as direct- €6, sné can truthfully say it is a boon to wegk men. 1 am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.” All correspondence is strictly confidential, malled in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt 48 free for the asking and they want every mep to bave it % THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, CER COUNTY LI CAPITAL CITY’S RECEPTION. . - TO PERKINS AND COOMBS Voters Crowd the Big Pavilion and Hear Tw Convincing Addresses.” i SENATOR CooMBS.- — KL. ACRAMENTO, Oct. 2L—United States Senator George C. Perkins and Congressman Frank L. Coombs addressed a big Republican meet- ing in the old Pavilon to-night. The hall was crowded with voters and much enthusiasm prevailed. The Roose- velt Legion escorted the speakers from their hotel to the Pavilion. Frank D. Ryan, State Commissioner of Public Works, was chairman of the evening and the vice presidents represented various localities in the county. Congressman Coombs was the first speaker. He confined himself almost ex- clusively to the discussion -of ‘national issues. He said the Republican party was consistent in Its docirine for. the ad- vancement of the nation. Though differ- ences ‘arise at times the people of the nation stood as ‘a uni: when danger threatened. He reviewed the financial depression which prevalled ‘from 1893 ‘to 1897, when, he sald, according to Samuel Gompers, 3,000,000 workmen were turned out of employment.- Want of confidence in the Democratic administration at that GILLETTE CAPTURES REDDING.. Adds to His Friends in the Moun- tain Mining District. REDDING, Oct. 21.—J: W. Gillette, Re- publican nominee for Congress, took Redding by stornd to-night, and, not- withstanding a steady downpour of rain the blg Armory Hall was crowgled by one of the most enthusiastic audiences that has welcomed a speaker .this year. Gil- lctte has made many-friends, especially among the miners, and will receive a big vote. The miners believe he can ren- der them better service Wwith a Republi- can ‘administration, than can Ford, his Democratic opponent. At the meeting to-night the following vice presidents occupied seats on the plat- form: Shasta—Lloyd * Carter, Charles Litsch, Willlam Marx; Whiskytown, Horace Green, G. W. Warfield; Keswick —Ed Lamus, W. McGorrish and S. Lipp- raan. Anderson—J. H. Beecher, J. W. Zumwalt, A. L. Price. Bella Vista*-J. McAmus, Cal Maynard’ ~Miliville—H. H. Butzbach, Jeseph Dunham, Harry Ross. Delamar—T. L. Lynch,” Dr. Ham- ‘mond, W. D. Pratt. Delta—L. Auten- rieth, EG Sanders. Castella—H. O. Wickes, J. 1. A. Smyth. Kennet—N. P. Limbaugh, James S. Smithson. Buck- cye—George Seamans, F. W. Fish. Cen- terville—John Larkin. - Stillwater, Brig- ham Leighton. Cottonwood—M. A. Car- penter, Andrew McNamar. Happy Val- ley—M. C. Buffum, G.”W. Burtner. Red- ¢img—A. F. Ross, A. M. Dean, J. E. Rey- nolds,’ G."W. Elder, Frank Freitas, C.- C. Bush Jr., A. F. Souza, David*Breslauer, W. K. Giliespie, Sam Hill, W. D. Tillot- son, W. E. Casson, Ferd Hurst, Abb Mer- rill, A. I Asheraft, M.’ Goldstein, E. L. McGarity, Thomas Cordl. Bell Talks in Oroville. OROVILLE; Oct. 21.—Theodore A."Bell, Democratic nominee for Congress in the #econd District, addressed the people of Oroville to-night, in company withyMar- shall - Diggs, Democratic . nominee “for State Senator in the Sixth Senatorial Dis- trict, and W. A. Beard, for'Assemblyman in the Seventh District. Bell held two meetings, one at Biggs and one at Grid- ley, during the day, and, notwithstand- ing the weather was stormy, both were well attended. The weather cleared be- fore nightfall and a large crowd greeted the aspirant for Congressional honors at the Oroville meeting. After addresses by Diggs and Beard Bell was presented and made.a speech of considerable g | TWO CALIFORNIA REPRESENTATIVES IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE | OF REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE DOING YEQMAN SERVICE FOR | THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THIS CAMPAIGN, | p i o Assemblymen and Senators. time was responsible for these conditions. He contrasted such conditions with those which obtained with the restoration of the Republican party to power, when an er: of unexampled prosperity set in. 3 Speaking of his own candidacy Coombs sketched his political life, saying he was always the friend of labor and had been the consistent champion of this district while in Congress. He said’ that if re- elected he would work industriously to secure all needed appropriations to main- tain the navigability of the great water- ways of Northern California. Senator Perkins in his address described the prosperous conditions which have pre- vailed under Republican rule, Contrast- ing the Democratic with the Republican administration with reference to the financial condition of the country, he said that the financial rating of the United States in 1896 was at zero and within five years, under Republican rule, the nation’ had advanced to a point where its ex- ports’ exceeds its imports to the amount of iwo billion seven hundred and seven million: dollars, which placed it foremest in the rank of prosperous nations. The meeting closed with cheers for Par: dee and the Republican ticket. L e I R R R WS L[] COMPARES THE TARIFFS. Littlefield Gives Facts to the Grow- ers of Ventura County. VENTURA, Oct. 2L. — Congressman Charles E. Littlefield was greeted in this city to-night by a crowd that filled the operahouse, scores of farmers and fruit growers being conspicuous in theaudience. The gifted son of the Pine Trec State ar- rived from Santa Barbara at 5 o’clock. Congressman and | Mrs. Littlefield and Miss Littlefield were met at the station by the following reception committee: N. Blackstock, Orestes Orr, Assemblyman Clarke, W. H. Barnes, R. O. Robinson, Charles Healy, Mrs. J. 8. Collins, Mrs. N. Blackstock and Miss Blackstock Mayor J 8. Collins presided over the meeting and numerous citizens from vari- ous sections of the county occupied seats on the platform as vice presidents. Lit- tlefield talked for more than two hours in his masterly and most logical manner. He devoted practically his entire time to a discussion of the tariff—especially that part which affected California, and, more particularly, this section of the State. Comparisons were madebetween the Ding- ley, McKinley and Wilson tariffs and he showed how protection to farm products was a necessity and how the prosperity of the farmers meant prosperity of the business men. » In. his comparisons of the Wilson and Dingley bills, the difference in the tariffs on various products was noted. As Ven- ‘tura Countv- is.an agricultural county, producing snnually large quantities of beans, walnuts, almonds, beets, fruits, etc., close attention was given the speaker. He went into detail on this question and took up the various pro- ducts, noting the tariff rate under the ‘Wilson bill and-the rate oh the same products under the Dingley bill. He re- ferred to the fact hat no California Demo- cratic ‘Congressional nominee dared to stand on the Democratic free trade plat- form. He strongly urged the election of a Republican Governor, Congressmen, e Former Neighbors Welcome Geary. PETALUMA, O¢t. 21.—Thomas J. Geary and the Democratic county nominees ad- dressed an:immense audience in Turner Hall- this evening, the appearance here of the former Petaluman being the draw- ing card. He was accorded a fine recep- tion by his former townspeople. This was ‘the last meeting of the local campaign. Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is. right man in the right place. . MUBURN SHOS TS EGAAD FOR " INGLE WKE” —— Dr. ‘Pafde‘ev and Neff Share in Hearty Welcome. Storm Does Not De- tract From Demon- ' stration. OCTOBER 22, 1902. 'S UP BEHIND PARDEE LOUD REPLIES TO ABUSE AND CA MPAIGN CANARDS Exposes the ‘Sophistries of His Defamers in Speech to San Jose Voters. ‘Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. UBURN; - Oot. - 21—Despite the threatening elements to-night and a downpour ‘of rain all day the Pardee meeting heré Wwas a big success, The Opera-house was crowded to the doors, many coming from Colfax, Ophir, Newcastle, - Penryn and Loomis. Great enthusiasm prevailed and the Republican nominee for Governor was well recetved. Pardee spoke of his personal regard for Lane and remarked that the contest was not between Lane ahd Pardee, but be- tween. the two great political parties, which had merely selected Lane and Par- dee as their representatives. He sald that the voters would have to choose between the principles-of the parties, as expressed in their platforms. If tne Democracy were to.carry the State the result would be accepted -everywhere as signifying that California was no longer in favor of the policy of McKinley and Roosevelt, ‘but preferred the free trade of the Democ- racy, which had brought such ‘hard” times under Cleveland’s administration in ‘94 and '%. k' On the subjedt of trusts Pardee sald| that the Republican party was pledged to curb and regulate them and President Roosevelt was now taking action in that direction. The Republicans would handle this trust question in the interests of all the people, without disturbing vested cap- ital or trade or throwing laborers out of employment. - At the close of Pardees address, which was frequently applauded and made a fine impression, Chairman F. £. Tuttle intro-| duced the Hon. Jacob H. Neff and that gentleman was given a reception that fairly shook the roof of the building. “Uncle Jake” is an old Pldcer County pioneer, and hfs neighbors always have a kindly feeling for him. Neff spoke but briefly, saying that he was so well ac- quainted with ‘Dr. Pardee's father and liked him so well that ne felt safe in recommending the Republican candidate for the suffrages of the people in his old home. -Hon. Frank H. Short foilowed Neff in’ protection and Pardee. He predicted an’ overwhelming victory for the entire Re-: publican ticket. 2 Local léadérs are-much’pleased with tx.! reception o;d%' . Pardee, which is! taken as & gratii the. voters will declare themselves on November 4. ALAMEDA COUNTY BALLOT 3 IS A VERY LARGE ONE Assembly Nominee in Forty- Ninth District. _AAKLAND, Oct. 21.—The officlal bal- lot for the ‘coming election was completed to-day by J. P. Cook, chief deputy in the County Clerk’s office. The ticket is 22 by 24 Inches. Cook checked off the ballot four times to be sure that there were rio errors in it. The ballot is the most complicated one ever issued in this county. There are so many nominations that the legal limit of the size of the ticket was pressed to the utmost to accomodate the names. There are eight columns on the ballot, one de- voted to each of the parties, Republican, Democratic, Union Labor, Prohibition and Socialist, one to the independents, one to the regular blank column required by law, and one to the constitutional amend- ments. 3 Alameda County this' year votes for every officer from Governor down through a complete county ticket, including seven Assemblymen, two Senators, two Super- visors, and a multitude of constables, Jus- tices of the Peace and City Justices. There will be 67,000 ballots printed for the entire county, and 35,000 sample bal- lots. It is expécted that the sample bal- lots will be mailed this week. It was discovered to-day that the name of Dr. P. S. Coke, nominated for Assem- blyman in the Forty-ninth District by the Democratic convention, had not been filed ['with the County Clerk. The Secretary of the convention had in some way omitted the name, and it is now too late to rectify the error. Owing to this mistake the Democratic party will have no nominee for the lower house of the Legislature in the Forty-ninth District. s L e LOS ANGELES PRIMARIES. Snyder and Powers Will Be the Nomi- . nees for Mayor. LOS ANGELES, Oct..21.—As a result of the primary elections held to-day Mayor M. P. Snyder will be renominated by: the Democrats. The Republican nominee for Mayor will be Councilman P. W. Powers of the Fourth Ward, president of the City Council. The vote in many of the pre- cinets was very heavy, the sharpest con- tests being between aspirants to meadber- ship in the City Council. The hardest fight was made in the Tair- ty-seventh Precinct of tne Fifth Ward, where the opposing factions had installad telephones in the polling place to summon voters to the polls and had engaged many carriages for the accommodation of the voters. In this precinct the fight was made in Lhe interest of John M. Glass former Chief of Police, who was forced to resign nearly three years ago. If he had won._ there he believed he stood a chance of getting his old job pacx, but he was defeated in his own precinet and Council- man Bowen, who is opposed to him, will be renominated. The vote in some of the precincts in the ward was greater than at the last national election. ————————— Burglars With Plenty of “Cheek 7 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 21.—One of the boldest burglaries on record. here was committed in the early hours this morn- ing when two men, with an: express ‘wagon, drove up to the rear of the store of Henry G. Elkeles, 222 West Sixth street, dealer in. matting and linoleum, and, forcing the iron bars across one of the windows, raised the sash and ef- | fected an entrance. The thieves then opened the rear door and loaded two full rolls of linoleum, weighing 300 pounds each, six full:rolls of matting and two dozen shades: into the wagon and drove oft, making their way through the alley between Spring street and Broadway to Seventh street. G 3 ¥ i an earnest plea for the Republican party, | ‘nfifcation of how'| REPRESENTATIVE: JAMES McLACHLAN AND HIS COLLEAGUE FROM THE FIFTH DISTRICT, WHOM THE LOS ANGELENO IS ASSISTING IN THE SANTA CLARA COUNTY CAMPAIGN, i B AN JOSE, Oct. 21.—A rousing wel- come was given to. Congressman Eugene F. Loud and Duncan Mec- Kinlay at the bean banquet tendered to them this evening in Hale's Hall by the Pardee Club and war veterans of Santa Clara County. There was a big attendance and the tables were surround- €d by men who listened attentively to all that was said. Loud was greeted with cheers. Congressman McLachlan accom- panied the speakers and Colonel T. R. ‘Weaver presided. s Congressman Loud took up the speeches of his opponent and showed the falsehoad of statements he had made. He said: Other parts of the State may forget® their auty to the Republican party, but Santa Clara County will be. true in_this campaign, -as it was.in_the past.. Last week In_this hall I de- manded that those who put themselves in op- position to us enunciate their principles and tell us what they proposed to do. I read the papers this- morning, and, though both can- didates—the one from the Fourth in .particular —came here particularly to belabor me, they have placed themselves upon a platform which will not do for a platform for the working an: tholightful American people. SPEAKS FROM EXPERIENCTE. So far as my opponent has enunciated his policy, he proposes to build a harbor at Pigeon Polnt—I don’t know whether you'ever heard of it,or mot. He is going:to. dredge out Alviso slough and dredge out the slough at Redwood City. I say this in the presence of my friend, Mr. McLachlan, who s the chairman of the Committee on Harbors. Not in his memory and not in mine, which goes back farther, has 2 public work been undertaken against the re- port of the engineers. ~ Alviso was three sepa- rate times reported against by the engineers. There has been an appropriation of $46,800, for- Alviso. My opponent does not know that, for he says $1200. It was a hard matter to get an appropriaticn_ for Alviso even at the last mo- ment in the last:Congress. Then there was a KING OSCAR DECIDES- IN FAVOR OF GERMANY .| home. Royal Arbitrator Passes Upon the Samoan Question and Astonishes Governments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—King Oscar of Sweden and Norway has decided the Samoan controversy in favor of Gérmany. This fact became known to-day on the return of ‘Mr. Grip, Minister of Sweden and Norway, from a long visit to his Grip called at the State Depart-' ment this afternoon, but - did not, of course, disclose the decisionl of His sover- eign, which must be fopmally presented] simultaneously to the th pOWers con- cerned. * . ' S 4 The announcement will be astonishing to tife governments of the United Stafes and Great Britain, which were confident until to-day that they hdd fully estab- lished the legality and propriety of a joint’ landing of marines at Apia in 1809 to sus- tain the decree of the Samoan Supréme Court and end the revolution. The full scope of the arbitral decree of King Oscar is not yet divuiged and the extent to which it covers claims for damages filed | by citizens of the three countries and of France may not be known for. several | days. The claims which were nominally | the prime, cause for arbitratipn are insig- nificant, . however, compared with the] question of national honor, on which they dependéd, and which, if the contention of the United States and Great Britain had | been sustained by the royal arbiter, would' have fallen to the ground. The resuit, com-' ‘ing so soon after the decree .in thg pious fund case, tends to cmphasize the vast benafits to all nations-resulting from. The ‘Hague convention, which, it is'now com- ing to be realized, provides a long. sought, | satisfactory and impartial method of ar. | riving at results. / Appropriations come to men—and I say It without egotism—to men who have influence by reason of their long service in the House of Representatives. I have been through the mill. ‘Why does not the candidate in the Fifth state his policy on the tariff, on our new ac- quisitions of territory and on other live. ques- tions before the American people to-day and which, can only be solved through parties? No ‘man can go .to. Congress and make a party of himself. A man in Congress must align himself with one party or another. I have always aligned myself and shall continue to align myself with the great Republican party. (Applause.) I believe that the candidate in the Fourth District, it he hopes to be elected, should de- vote a little time to the issues of the day ad of devoting whole pages of a San Fran- cisco daily journal to abuse of me. ¢ ANSWERS CAMPAIGN LIES. Loud then told of his work at the head of postal affairs and denied some state- ments made by his opponent. Loud con- tinued: The shrewdest men in San Franciscs have for months been trying to find something against me in this campaign. Up to the pres- ent time I don't see that they have. published anything that impugns my chasacter gr. mo- tives™ as « ‘legislator. If elected to Congress It no man hope that I will do.anything but what I have done in the past. I go there not in the interest of a few. but of the whole people. We have in this campaign a lot of closs legislators and a new party known as_the Union Labor party. - The laboring men have plenty of work, the result cf Republican leg- islation. T would Iike to know what they hope for -in national legislation. I have heard it intimated that-they. want something done in e matter of capital and labor. Do they want egislation passed that all questions arising /between employe and employer shall be arbi- trated by a political ‘‘fixed" board? No, I con't believe. any intelligent workingman of this country wants any legislation of this kind, or anything else but legislation which perpetuates prosperity in this country. Duncan McKinlay followed In an ad- dress on national affairs and the policy balance, I think, of $23,000 which the people | of the Republican party. He praised of this county wsnte,r‘i {;nmflovr!;etfl‘v -ndwl Loud’s work in Congress, as did Con- \ :::tle;omx‘r;v nm:ngm_c e o (Av? gressman McLachlan. Local candidates plause:) s 0 made short speeches. X O ' : 2. L e e o e |OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensiéns Granted. 2 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The Postoffice Department to-day announced: Postoffice established—Washington—Wheeler, Doug- las County. Postoffices discontinued Oc- tober 31—California—Hermitage, Mendo- cino County, mail to Yorkville; Wash- ington—Satas, Klickitat County, mail to 80 to -Goldendale. Postmaster appointed - Washington — Bertie Gasklll, Wiser, MWhatcom County, vice Ida M. Dorr, fe- slagn - These pengions were granted: California il —Originat~John W. Leatherman, Santa Barbara, $6; Levi Higgins, Veterans' Home, Napa, $8. Increase. reissue, ete.— John A. Maddox, Point Arena, $8; James 0. Paup, NorthyCucamonga, $10; Austin Slagle, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles, $12; Lewis R. Anthony, Veterans'. Home, Napa, $10; Henry Brehe, Napa, § i D. S. Fiske, Santa Ana, $i ,fi:“,fii Schmidt, Sacramento, $10. ‘Widow: minors and depéndefit relatives™Maty FT. McClintock, Elsinare, sock, Valleio, 38. Oregon—Increasé, réissue, etci—CHarle I Dakin, Wood River, §i2. e ‘Washington — Increase, teissue, ete.— Daniel Alexander, Kirkland, $10. Widows, minors and Mendemlrelnlves—l}amsu R. Honeycombe, Tacoma, $s; Mary " A. Winscott, Everett; $8." ; granted to-day: C'l‘l‘kxgse .puur‘:‘i. were alifornia—Albert C. Caikins, asgignor F. W. Braun & Co., Los Angeles, nua;? er's furnace; Franciscy Cavallaro, San -Jose, nut lock; Evelyn A. Fountain and 8, Myers, ¢ Oxnard, -sink‘ and connections therefory’: Vincent T. Gilchrist, Benicia, assignor to Baker & Hamifton, San Fran. cisco, land gauge aftachment for plows; 33; Rosella M. Hart." LANE AROUSES 41 APATHETI - SHMPATHIERS Finds Democrats of San Bernardino Asleep. - S sy Listiess Campaign Be- ing Conducted by Leaders. Special Dispatch to The Call AN BERNARDINO, Oct. fL— Franklin K. Lane and his party spent to-day in the San Bernardino Valley, Lane making four ad- dresses between the time they dis- embarked from their train at Colton at 11 o’clock and the evening meeting in this city, where for the first time in the pres- ent campaign the Democrats were unable to get out a respectable sized crowd or even make it evident tha: they knew a campaign was on. Lane took luncheon at a local hotel with an especially selected party of Democrats and then drove to Highland, whe he talked in one of the big packing-houses. From there he drove to Redlands, whera a cordial welcome was tendered him. Lane was escorted by a band and the Demacratic Club to the public park, 1500 persons being present. Thnomas. F. Hie ey of San Francisco was the first speaker and after a short speech Introduced Alex- ander Rosborough, Demecratic candidate for Secretary of State. Chairman next introduced Lane. The latter paid a glowing tribute to Redlands’ advancement and said that northern people should fol- low up the work done in the southern end of the State. Lane returned to Sam Bernardine for dinner and addressed an evening meeting in the Opera-house. Anvils, redfire and a band were the mediums used to stir the sluggish members of the *faithful” and . by 8 o’clock the Opera-house was crowd- ed. When the meeting was called to or- der Judge W. J. Curtis was introduced as chairman and in turn he presented three or four of the candidates for minor State offices who are with Lane, Inciuding Alexander Rosborough of Alameda and I B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles, who briefly addressed the throng. Lane was then presented, and his re- ception was enthusiastic. His address was a direct appeal fo the labor union, men for their votes, for, outside of the large cities, San Bernardino is the greatest union cen. ter in the State. He discussed his own attitude toward labor in the past, com- paring it with that of Dr. Pardee, of course with faver to himself. While he was doing this one of his co- adjutors was talking from the curbstone outside of the opera-house to perhaps fifty persons, who had been attracted by the band, haranguing them with the argument that Dr. Pardee was not in sympathy with labor, because he was the son of wealthy parents, a well educated man and purely an “aristocat.” He pointed out that Lane had not been blessed with these advan- tages, and that for that reason Dr. Pardee was the sogt of candidate that no labor- ing man could vote for, while Lane was their ideal. The opera-house address of Lane was well received. Government Will Rule Capital. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.—The Min- ister of Interior, Von Plehiwe, has de- vised a sweeping scheme by which the whole municipal administration of the capital will be practically be handed over to the Government. Most of the urban liberties will be suppressed, the police will be controlled entirely by the Government, franchises for election to the City Coun~ cil will be largely restricted and the city funds. will be placed under the control of the Government, which will, in short, ap- point all the city officers and take gen- eral direction of municipal affairs. The Minister hopes the scheme will go ‘into operation early In 1903. podmbAcs R, Cleveland’s Letter Will Be Read. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—It was learned to-day that Tammany Hall has received a letter from . Grover Cleveland in re- sponse to an invitation to be present at the Tammany Hall mass-meeting ‘to-mor- row night,” when David B. Hill is to make an address in bebalf of Bird S. Coler. The letter will be read at the meeting. i e el @ Luther Lock, Los. Angeles, ore concen- trator; Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, Los Ange- les, manufacturing coke: same, Pasadena, apparatus for manufacture of coke and recovery of ‘gases therefrom; Vietor S. Jostrom, Los Angeles, steering propeller; John = Trevethan, Berkeley, folding satchel; Frederick W. Wood, assignor to Crown Gold Milling Company, San Fran- cisgn, “ore grading apparatus. - n—Willlam K. Allen, Néwberg, fruit dipping machine: Albert Burdick, Portland, floating fish trap; Clarence S. Hamilton, Salem, awning; William H. Morchouse, Wasco, hammock support. ‘Washingtcn—James E. Blackwell, Seat- tle, floating dock; Thomas H. Means, ‘Waitsburg, and Charles Mykolashell, South Bend, lifting jack; Frank H. Ober, Seattle, ice vehicle; Frank S. Weed, Thorp, cow tail holder. Hunyadi Jinos NATURAL LAXATIVE MINERAL WATER. NEVER GRIPES Is the BEST LAXATIVE known to the medical pro- fession, and is A POSITIVE GURE CONSTIRATION Hunyadi Jinos (FULL NAME) : And see that you GET it. Substitutes are WORTHLESS agd often HARMFUL.