The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 24, 1902, Page 7

ENTHUSIASTIC MARIN THE SAN FRANCI VICTORY . SIGNALS HOISTED Republicans of Moun- tain Counties for Dr. Pardee. Will Cast a Big Vote for Their Can- didate. LEX BROWN of Calaveras, nominee for Re- the State 4 X He is accompanied by former As- semblyman Charles D. Fontana of They bring the news that the < of the mountain counties are e and full of enthusiasm for Par- gns point to an increased vote in Tuolumne. Of the 800 in county the Repub- a majorit Enthusiastic Pardee and prosperity rised if Tuolumne into the Republican column November 4 mext. : FPARDEE CENTRAL CLUB e 8 » committee of the Pardee 1b, James A. Wilson chairmaun, in pariors A and B of the and adopted the following ct meetings: 28 —Alhambra, Jones and that E dule of Tuesday, October v streets; Mowry October 20—Franklin Hall, Fill- streets; Pixiey Hall, Polk and Washington Square Hall, Union reets. ctober 30—Richmond Hall, Clement street; Park View h avenue and H street; ilion, Valencia and Thirteenih aratoga Hall, 514 Gea: 318 Howard street, near 46 Third stres —Mangel's Hall, Twen- Twin Peaks Hall, : Mechanics’ Pa- reels. —=South San ncisco ecenth and Railroad avenues; , Potrero; Mission Turn ana Valencia streets d that Dr. Pardee will at- meeting announced in the st. There are signs of an ex- active campaign in Sar Frau- week. »n unification meeting under es of the Primary League Mu- ce and United Republicans will eakers announced are Victor H. Met- Eugene F. Loud and Julius Kahn. 1 for for the United Republicans, Woodward for the Primary Lawrence Vincent for the nce. ON THE STUMP. av Republican Club met ng at Pythian Castle Republican State, Co: ial and legislati Webster for Superi DAVIS R Schoole waé -aiso indorsed. H. this morning to join the Repub- r Governor at St. Helena. ced to speak at the n rally i Oakland to- He supported Pardee for AN e »0d nobly by Uncle Jake Neff rman of the Republican State but did not falter in his sup- dee. To-day Judge Davis will he people at St Helena and soldiers and saliors at the me. To-pight he will ad- citizens of Napa City. Republican State Committee at- Senator Perkins and George speak to the people of Countz. ans of Sacramento are prepar- ing elaborately for what they intend to meke the greatesi meeting of the cam- paign in the capital city. The meeting be held to-morrow night and will be v J. C. Campbeil 2nd Samuel May Connelly Insane. Connelly, the young woman' who May was committed to jail last Saturday and whose arrest arose from the fzct of her, being found in the company of bad asso- clates, was yesterday committed by Graham to the State Hospital for me at Napa. She had refused shmeni of any kind since her com to the Saii Headache kills, not mecessarily suddenly, but SUREL¥. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the itality faster tham nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment 2 temporary or complete sberration of the mind will result. Headache and pain should be promptly re- moved—but properly. Many pain cures are mere harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safs, take Dr e Pain Pills. s o result of meuraigia T lost ti i i d the pain I i)‘ghtolfimy nfshteyz.m igk'h_ mow my trouble is gome. o cured ey daughter < I heartily , and recommenc. them tb others”—W. J. CORLEY. Bre- mond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr Liiiac, Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. of nervous Hali, Laguna and Grove | -morrow evening at Ploneer h street, nesr Market. Hon. | e Davis will preside. The principal e rally is signed by Henry | HAMILTON HALL FULL TO DOORS Gt o Republican Orators Address a Big Meeting. - Candidates Réceived | With Rounds of Applause. AMILTON HALL was crowded last night with voters of thé Thirty- cighth Aséémbly District, whg gathered to listen to Republican candidates and orators. Emmet P. Barrett was chalrman. After a { brief speech the chairman introduced | Judge John Hunt, who sald in part: { This campaiyn kasn't been long enough for { me to find cut why I am called upon to speal. | Owing to ozr pesition we are debarred from discussing volitical ouestions from the plat- and to attemnt to discuss anything than political questions at a P‘)lfllc‘l seems absurd , however, to say a few words for my essoclates. Judge Hebbard bas made a sood | Judge. He s a good lawver and a good fel- {low. Judge Cook has an enviable record on | the bench. 1 prefer not to dlscuss my own case, but to leave it to you to declde whether | my recora has be h that yon feel dis- { posed to stamp a cr opposite the name of | Hunt on election day | Judge Carroll Cook spoke as follows: | Ae said by Judge Hunt, candidates for judi- | efal offices ave not suovosed to Epeak upon | political subjects. Like Judge Hunt, I do not | care and will, not speak or myself. 1 have acted as my best judgment directed and my | record speaks for its:lf. It you approve, well | and meod. It vou do not, I will go back to the nractice of law. If elected to the office | my record will be exactly. as it has been dur- ing the last six years, and I will deem it a | great honor (o give you the best service within my power. | PLEA FOR PRINCIPLES. Senator E. 1. Wolfe was the next speak- er. He sald: Never ia the history of San Francisco has there been two Superior Judges upon the bench of greater ability or integrity. "The lawyers hold them in high estzem and the laity have them in great respect, and I can say the same for Judge Hebbard, who lives in this district. In this campaign it is not so much a ques- tion which standard-bearer shall be élected. Both candidates are conceded on all hands to {be men of integrity and ability. But great | principles are at stake, which makes California | the cynosure of, all eyes throughout the nation during this campaign. There are issues that i have been clearly defined. There is no danger | of the people of California turning out that political party that has done so much for the State and for the nation, that has made America respected amonz the nations, (hat has | rendered a 1aithrul account of its swewardshiy, Four years ago we were in a State campaign and we succeeded in electing & majority of our | candidates, and I ask If there has been a sin- gle pledge unkept. Is it not a fact that every | measure proposed by the labor unions epasscl | both uses and received the signature of the | | Governor? “Does ot the party stand for what Lincoln stood for, and Blaine, and Garfeld, and Mc- Kinley, and what Roosevelt stands for to-day? | Our piattorme enunciates our principles. You will find there declarations of support of our protective tariff. You will find declarations for the conservatfon of our waters and forests. The water and forest bill passed by the last Legislature tbrough some inadvertence failed | o become 2 law. I promise you that it will be re-epacted at the next session, and it George C. Pardee be Governor, and 1 know whereof 1 speak, it will become a law. The Republican party is as much opposed to great and uniawful combinations of capital as any party can be. The only law on the stat- | ute book under which action azalnst them can be begun was enacted by a Republican Con- gress. STANDS ON HIS RECORD. Lewis H. Brown, candidate for mem- ber of the State Board of Equalization, spoke briefly of the State's finances. He said that during his four years' service the assessments of corporations had beex raised more than $100,000,000. San Fran- cigco had not even been cited. The speak- er was willing to stand by his record. R. Bruce McClellan, candidate for Su- perior Judge, was introduced and was re- ccived with cheers. He spoke briefly, creating an excellent impression. He be- spoke support for Judges Hebbard, Hunt and Cook, and referreds modestly to his own recerd during his eleven years of practice at the bar. Isador Golden discussed the relation of political doctrines to economic conditions. He said San Franciscans particular owed allegiance to the party that prom- | ised opportunity for commercial develop- | ment. He said that a strike could bé succeesful only during a time of indus- | trial prosperity, and declared that there | never had been a successful strike during | a Democratic administration. Justice of the Peace Dunn was the next speaker, He sald politics were not In- | volved in the office for which he was a | candidate, but he thought it proper to go on record as a Republican, a member of the party thai stands for American in- Gustiries, American labor and American hemes It was his duty to dispense equal Justice to the rich and the poor, the proud and the lowly, the popular and the iriendless, and he had ever striven to do his whele duty. v E. E. Gates waz introduced as the ora- tcr of the evening He discussed the rroblem of the trusts, and said that the | Bepublican and Democratic parties dif- | fered only as to the remedy to be applied. He argued that trusts do some good as well as some evil, and that the Kepubli- | can party did not propose to destray the | Bood, but to regulate and thereby pre- | vent the evil. The Democratic party pro- | posed the removal of the protective tarifr, 4 measure that mighc destroy some uusts, _h would certainly destroy many | indusiriegfnot organized into trusts. He said tbat the country had had its fill of « tariff for revenue only as embodied in the Wilson bill. Tariff for revenue only | being interpreted, he said, meant free soup houses for the unemployed and na- tional bankruptcy. He quoted Samuel Gempers as against the introduction of | politics inte the trades unions and said ihat some capitalists encouraged thai nievement because it weakened the power of the unions to protect the interests of toecir members againsi the encroachments ot casital. “In the Path of the Shadow,” Au INustrated lecture entitled “in the Fath of ‘the Shadow" be given by Charles Burckhalter of Chabot Observa- ory, Oakland, in the Franklin School, on KL.th street, near Harrison, to-night at | 8 o'clock under the auspices of the School Extension Society of Sun Francisco, The ‘lecluru will be an account of the Chabot | Observatory and the Plerson eclipse ex- pedition to Indis, and will be illustrated | With stereopticos views of scenes from | Henolulu to the breaking of camp in the ! ::’;;ng: of x:dm Violin and piane solos rendered by Miss Jessi uttle and Miss Sinsheimer, T ! —— From Hoopital to Los Angeles, United States Marshal Shine removedl Mrs. Gertrude Murphy from the Central Emergency Hospital yesterday morning and sent her in oharge of a deputy to Los Angeles, where she is charged with aseisting her husband in obtaining money on a forged order frcza the postofiice. Mrs. Murphy was removed to the hospi- EiEa-ger Throng H O CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1902. SWEEPS INTO LINE ears Address by Hon. J. C. Campbell at Sausalito. ! O AUSALITO, Oct. 23.—In the good old days Sausalito and its contiguous territory uged to turn out big crowds on the occasion of a political pow- wow, but no previous gathering can be truly compared with the monster cemonstration which was given to-night to the Hon. J. C. Campbell of San‘Fran- cisca, who came to speak for Dr. Pardee and the Republican ticket. Not in all its history has this little town on the bay manifested its interest in a political battle as it did to-night. Fully awakened to the importance of the contest which will be brought to a con- clusion on November 4, the people of this section, burying for the moment all fac- ticngl feelings and personal hostility, gathered in Woodmen's Hall and for more than an hour heard the principles of the grand old party enunclated by Mr. Campell. The crowd, which packed the hall from the entrance to the flag-bedecked speak- ers’ rostrum, was noisily enthusiastic and it was plainly evident that it was in tal from the Central Police station twe days ugo for medical treatment. sympathy with Republican doctrines. When the crowd of-out-of-town folk arrived on special trains from San Ra- tael and way points and by boat from Sap Francisco caunnon from the anchored yachts in the bay boomed a welcome sa- lute, bonfires were lighted, fireworks were toucked off and soon the street loomed up in a brilliant hue of vari-colored flame. Two brass bands formed In hollow squares in the street and delighted the crowds with popular airs until the speak- ing began. Promptly at 8 &clock W. J. Martin, a prominent Republican of Sausalito, who had been chosen to preside, called the meeting to order. In the rear of the chairman’s table the following gentlemen, who acted as vice presidents. were seated in a semicircle: W. M. Morrow, J. V. Silva, Joseph Lawrence, Dr. A. H. Mays, Robert Harrison, F. Fredler, Joseph Lewder, J. M. Kilgariff, G. Hood, John Nunez, 8, Keecler, Jacob Gardner, Mayor 8. P. Morehead of San Rafael, candjdate for County Treasurer; City Attorney T. P. Boyd, candidate for District Attorney; Ira Parks, candidate for Assessor; J. B. Daviceon, candidate for Sperintendent of Bchools, also occupled seats on the plat- form, “Tom” Boyd was loudly cheered as he ascended the rostrum, The chairman in a few well chosen words introduced Thomas J, Lennon, can- didate for Superior Judge of the county, who spoke briefly, He was enthusiastic- ally received, Adam Andrew, candidate 107 Railroad Cogmissioner, made a nice liftle talk, as did B, H, Almsted, nominee for the Assembly, FACTS AND ELOQUENCE. As Almsted took his seat Mr. Martin arcse and advancing to the front of the #tage said: “I now present to you that old Republican party war-horse, the Hon. FASHIONABLE AUDIENCE APPRECIATES NEW SONGS Tatest Compositions of Oscar Weil and Emile A. Bruguiere Jump Inte Favoz, A fashionatie audience atiended the Century Clup las{ evening te hear songs and trios by Oscar Well and Emile A, Brugulere interpreted by Mrs. Paul Fried- hofer, Mrs. M. E. Blanchard and Miss Corpetia M, Litts, The compositions wexe new, They wers admirably and most delicately and afier each number there was a volley of applause, Bruguiere's s0ugs, “What Do the Vie- lets Afl?¥ and “The Reason Why,” words of numbers by Frederick Locker, and “I Arise From Dreams of Thee” poem by P. B. Shelley, and his two songs for three voices, “If Cannot Be¥ and “The Wanderer,” were- hugely enjoyed. Bruguiere's “Love Entreaty,” “Life Ia a Love” and “Cradle Song" much appreciated. The compositions of Oscar Weil were “AbendHed des Wan- acrers,Y “When the Day is Done,” “What —— Joseph C. Campbéll.” Beckoning Mr. Campbell from the wings, Mr. Martin sat dcwn and as the old ‘‘war-horse” hove in view the band struck up “We Won't Go Home Till Morning."” The speaker was in fine fettle, his voice ciear and strong and resonant, his ges- tures pleasing and graceful and his dic- tion perfect. He talked straight from the shoulder, driving his points home with telling effect. He was applauded vocifer- cusly at intervals during his spe:ch and at its conclusion _the demonstration amounted almost to an ovation. Camp- bell talked for more than an hour. He satd(in part: We have for our standard bearer In_this campaign & man born in the State of Califor- nia—a man educated in the public schonls of California—a man who took first rank in the University of California, a man not afrald or ashamed of his party, but who, ss its stand- ard bearer. stands on its platform and ' advo- cates its principles—a man who has had ex- perien in_public life and has always exe- cuted his official duties lonestly and fearless- Jy. A man whose Interests re identified in and with the State of his birth, and in exe- cuting its affairs he is in a measure executing his own; in all an horest, fearless, faithful, generous man, In all hW professional lif> never has the man, the woman or the child been turned away from his office because they did not have the money to pay for surgical ald or medical at- tendance. s What are Mr. Lane’s politics? Has he any? At the time we found him. when an editor of a paper in the State of Washington, he was vigorously attacking the tariff laws of our land, and_particularly the McKinley bill. Again, in 1899, at the opening of the campaign, he is quoted as saying that he was no partl san, and that it was the duty of all good citi- zens to uphold the Philippine policy of Presi- dent McKinley. In 1902 we find him nominated upon -and indorsing (for a very short time) a Democratic platform, again denouncing the American tarlff and arraigninz the Republican party upon .the Philippine poiicy, NEW SORT OF DEMOCRAT. - Then again we find him abandoning plat- form, abandoning party, abandoning thcse who are nominated on the nouncing ‘What a_ Roosev finite wiedom alone can tell. I assure you 1 do not know. Hence, I repeat, what hg‘llir. Lane's solitics? And shall it be sald that at this time Cali- fornla, the most favored of any State in this the tiller of the soll or by him who grazes his cattls and his sheep upon its mourtains, or its hills —California_with her vast fields of grain— California_with her extensive orchards of golden fruft—California that produces an ocean of wine, to gladden the heart and make merrry the soul—California with strong men and sturdv and sensible women; Cali- fornia that and " blooms like the rose — shall turn her hack upon civilization, shall forget her prosperity, shall stop her progressive march forward, and without any reason whatsoever vote ta’ turn the affairs of the nation and of the State over to those who have always been opposed to the legislation that [ade ber such a grepd and glerious part of this great commonwealth, Qur reason gaAys Nno; our personal interest says no; our patriotism says no; our wives and our_children =iy ne! Demoeratic friends assert, the tarift is a steal, then Callfornia has benefited Iz It Thou Hast to Tell Me?" “Just You #nd 1" and rhapsodle, “Love Has Wings.” ‘Weil’s music to Dole’s translation from the Russian of Zonkowsky's ‘“‘Night,” “The Meads Are Green Again” and “When the Year is Young” praved him to be a gifted composer. The vocalists were congratulated at the jose of the concert, and Fred Maurer, :’&t accompanist, also received compli~ ments for the delicate expression he gave to the very clever songs. ————————— ' Put a Knife at His Throat Valdtmar Lawrenee, a sailor on the ship nda, secured a warrant from Police Cabaniss yesterday for the ‘arrest of 1imil Johnston on a charge of threats against his life. He said the vessel was lying 8t the Green-street wharf and that yesterday morning Johnston, who is also o sailor 03 the vessel, seized @ big carv- ing knife, and placing it against Law- rence’s throai, said he would -kill him. Lawrence was sfraid that Johnston would carsy the threat into exeoution. —— e 1avingston Jenks deserves Your support for Superior Judge. Remember the name, * -+ BRUSIE’S HEARERS APPLAUD Large Audience at the University of the Pacific. Great Deeds of Re- publicanism Are Recalled. —————— sSpecial Diepatch to The Call. ANTA CLARA, Oct. 23.—Judson Bru- sle made a forcible political speech at the University of the Pacific this evening. He sald in part: There ere two political organizations appearing before the peonie of California to-day, and while at first glance -thelr clalms may seem similar, on closer scrutiny we find a wide dif- ference In their respective positions. The De- mocracy of this State appears in the posture of seeking recognition: the Republican ~party stands In the attitude of having, already re- celved recognition and mow returns. to the peo- ple to give apn account of its stewardship. The one stands in the posture of seeking suppert by giving promises for the future; the other, having received support, now returns with every promise, every pledge, every duty and obliga- & THE HON. J. C. CAMPBELL, WHO PELIVERED A STRONG REPUB- LICAN SPEECH AT SAUSALITO. - " “vancher, with his little prune farm, or | by it In a greater degree than any other State in the Unicn. kor by the tarfff We 'are piu- tected in every product of the State. We are Drotected in our lumber In the countles of Humboldt, Mendocino, Sierra, Del Norte, Tuolumne’; we are protected ‘n our grapes and our wines In Napa, Sonoma and the San Joa- quin Valley; we are protected in our prunes in Santa Ciara; we are protected in . our oranges and lemons and fruits in San Bernar- dino and in San Gabriel; in fact, every place Where they are grown. We are protected in our olive oil in San Diego—in fact, we are protected ail around, in every section and quar- ter of this vast commonwealth, ADVAKNTAGES OF TARIFF. Why, then, should amy ‘ona Who voted fer William McKinley in 1900 and who has benes fited and become prosperous under this tarift act, see fit now to change his vote and_render it Guestionabls as to whether or nay Califors nia should return Republican Congressmen to the council of the nation in order that they might foster and protect this administration in ite endeavor to carry out this beneficent law and contribute further to the prosperity of this State? E And haw does this protection affect us all— each and every one of us? In the countl of Humbolat, Mendoeino, Slerra and Tuolumne there are more than 6000 men, laborers, skilled fnd unskilled, employed In the lumber tratfie. While thelr wages vary, let us assume that they are' pald §2 per diem. This means $12,000 per day paid to the wage-earner in this dis- Trict each and every day in the year. This means $3.600,000 per annum. Tn the wine and vine and grape and frult in- Qustries in our State there are over 26,000 people employed. Let us assume, sir,” that the average wage of these persons, from the man who digs in the ground to the skilled Jaborer engaged in his ort, is §1 50 per diem. This means $37,500 per day, or over $12,000,000 per_anoum, In San Franclsco, not leng aga, there was a Jaber parade in which 40,000 persons marched, There were all classes, i all walks of life, from the man who shovels coal to the skilled artisan or mechanic who puts tcgether the most intricate machinery in our shops, The average wage of these persons would be at least $2 50 per diem. This is Indeed a_con- estimate, That would make $100,000 and $3,000,000 per month, §36,000,000 per_year. Need we carry that further to show the ben- efits that have been derived from the Dingley tariff law? But, it may be sald by our op- ponents—and by that 1 mean the opponentss| of the administration—"You cannot prove that this has all been brought about and iutro- duced by the tariff law.” We say, by com- parison. Let us compare the last four years of the Republican administration with a sim- flar period of the last Democratic regime. Now, and for the last four years, every industry has been prosperous—flourishing. The wheels of machinery have been on a hum, smoke has been rising from the furnaces, carrylng with it the gratitude of thousands and milllons of people, gnee in poverty but now well housed, well_fed" well clothed, and with children who are being well educated. IMPROVEMENT OF CONDITIONS. In 1896 we had a population of approxi- mately 75,000,000 people, 7,000,000 of ~whom were without employment. In 1902, there are scarcely half a million ‘men out of employ- ment, and any man who is honest, industrious and seeking employment has no trouble wh ever in securing it. Compare the condition of the men’ who appeared on the streets of San Francisco on Labor day of this year with the condition of those people led by Coxey in 1884 Compare the condition of thase people with the condition of the poor, lean, hungry, worn, gaunt men who lined up on Pine street every morning In 1895 and 1896, eome of them me- chanics of ability, now earning $5 or $7 per day—each man waiting for his turn to obtain a ticket to allow him to work on the boule- vard, which started no place and ended nowhere, for magnificent sum of $1 per day. Tt the merchant compare his books; let the housewife compare hers. Let the farmer com- pare his. Aye! let every man compare his honestly and fairly, and the Republican party fears not the verdict. The reason for this is plain. Any one who halts & moment to investigate may determine. The laborer in,the woods of Humboldt, Sierra and Mendocino counties obtains his wages and purchases for his wife and family prunes, raisins, flour, but- ter, oranges, lemons, etc., and in return this abor is creating a market and demand for e abor of his - companion. The humble rats! vineyard, or olive field. or apple orchard, ‘by ATt Seing able {o sell his produots to his companjons is able in return to build his house, his barns and his outhouses. Thus he uses the lumber of Mendocino, the shingles from Humboldt, sash made from the pines of the Sierras and from lumber camps within the State. He glves work to the car- penter, and the carpenter by his industry and thrift 1s enabled to build houses for himself, He uses these -California products—lumber. shingle, sash, blinds, lathing. Thus each gives employment to the other and 'renders each happy, prosperous and contented. But this is not all. The Republican party, through the instrumentality and efforts of Willlam McKin- ley, has created new markets for all these ucts. P ile” time will ot permit me {o enter into a discussion of the Philippines and the man- er in which they were acquired, I desire to call your attention to an object lesson which came under my notice a few days ago and which convinced me of the wisdom of the treaty of Paris which provided for the acqui- sitlon of this territory. Taking a_trip along the water front, I chanced to discover & steamer of 3500 tons burden, cargoed for Ma- nila, On.that steamer theré were loaded the products of our commanwealth, all going to 3 distant clime, and for which we receive vast sums of money. 2 CLAIMS A WAITER STOLE $500 AND VALUABLE GEMS P. Catisftes, Restaurateur, Has Peter Jefteres Arrested on a Charge of Robbery. Peter Jefferes,'a waiter in the employ, of P. Catistes, who keeps a restaurant’ at 29 Ninth street, was arrested by Of- ficers Reagan and O'Corinell last night ond is being detained at the City Prison while & charge of robbery made by his employer is investigated, Catsiftes accuses the man breaking inte his trunk last night and extracting trom it $600 in eash, and jewelry valued at several hundred dollars, He claims that Jeftereg abtained a key te his room from ‘the dishwasher, and teek his trunk inte the back yard and cut a hole in it with an ax; v‘hen asked ta return the key he refused, and suspicion :u imme- diately aroused, which resulted in an in- vestigation, showis t robbery had Leen committed, _searched at the rrison the waiter had enly $24 on his per- eon, He lives at 228 Natoma street, ton fulfilled. = The one stands in the posture of persuading people to pursue a course which, ‘having been pursued before, has brought dis- aster; the other stands in the attitude of asking the peovle to pursue a course which, having | béen pursued before, has braught them content- ment and presperitys The one stands in the posture of advising the peopte of this State to the indefensible act of self-destruction. Let us see whether that is not true. They would dispose of the trusts by destroying the sale of the products which they handle, thus destroying the producer, whether he be a man- ufacturer or & farmer or a cattleman or one en- gaged in other agricultural pursuits. They ad- vise the self-destruction of labor unions by turning them fnto political machines. They advise the destruction of our great possibilities of trade in the Orient by interfering with, pro- testing against and obstructing the fulfiliment and compietion of the lines of actlon marked out by President MeKinley. The R?ublk‘ln party, on the other hand. by its records and by reference to the prevailing conditions. halds out greater hopes and greater passibilitles than this State ev.r dreamed of .- fore. Tka Democratic narty stands in the pos- ture of one clothed with garments of different make. The Republican party finds the same Tobes about it that fell upon the shoulders of Abraham Lincoln, transmitted by him to those {llustrious men whose successive administra- tions have given to our country all that we en- Joy to-day. —_— CITIZEN WILL DEMAND DAMAGES FROM POLICE John G. Short Says Officer Clubbed Him, Thinking He Was An- other Man. John G. Short, who says he is employed at the Risdon Iron Works, and lives at 1431 Sanchez street, has a grievance against the Police Department and says he will enter suit for heavy damages for false arrest and imprisonment. He was one of the “drunks” discharged by Judge Mo- | gan yesterday morning. Short made a statement that when he got hame Wednesday night his wife told him tHat a friend had died on Hyde street and he went there to render any assist- ance possible. He had to attend to some business in connection with the funeral and declares as he was walking along the south side of Market street near, Third about 5 o'clock yesterday morning a po- Heeman struck him on the head with a club, knoeking him down. He heard the police- man say, “I've hit the wrong man,” and saw him run into a saloon with a cigar stand in front, he alleges. “I went to the Hall of Justice,” said Short, ‘"to complain against the police- man and was arrested for being drunk. I was not drunk and I consider it an out- rage the way I was treated. I shall bring suit against the department fpr heavy damages for false arrest and imprison- ment."” Bergeant Donovan was in the Central police station when Short made his com- plaint and gave orders to have him lock- ed up for drunkennes¥. The sergeant says the man was unquestionably under the influence of liguor. ——————————— CHOICE SONG RECITAL GIVEN BY MISS MAST Blind Soprano Delights Large Audi- ence at Steinway Hall Iwm; Beautiful Vocal Numbers. Miss Gussle Mast, the blind soprano, gave a song recital at Stelnway Hall last evening. Miss Mast's sweet voice was never more mellow nor in better tone. Her selec- tions were well judged and kept her hear- ers interested not alene for their fine quality, but on account also of their va- riety. Miss Mast sang the compositions of Liszt, Schumann, E. Dell’Aqua, Verdl, Arditi and Rossini. Paul Friedhofer per- formed solos on the violincello and Otto ¥leissner acted as musical director. Owing to the great success of the recital it is probable that Miss Mast will repeat the programme at a not far distant date in Qakland. —_————r———— Board of Works Reorganizes. The Board of Public Works held a meeting yesterday at which A. Van der Natllen Jr., the newly appointed Com- missloner, took his seat, and Commis- sloner Manson was elected president for the unexpired term, ending January 8, 1903. The heads of departments were: present and remained standing while the resolutions of regret aver the death of Colonel Mendell were read, after which the hoard adjourned out of respect to the memory of the deceased. ' During the business meeting Contractor A. J. Ratsch protested against the award of a 32000 contract to F. Simonart on the ground that he had not filed a proper check. The matter was referred to the City Attorney. —_— e—————— Arrests Boys in San Jose. Anton Mancuso, 15 years of age, and Alfred Perisen, M o were implicated with twa other lad# in the robbing of a candy store at 1160 Valencia street last week, were arrested by the Sheriff of Santa Clara County In San Jose yester- day, The boys were caught In the prune city plundering bread wagons and as the Sherift had received information from Chief Wittman that they were wanted in San Francisce, the Ban'g Clara Sheriff telegraphed the fact of their ‘arrest and Officer Brown of the Seventeenth-street station was dispatched to bring them here. On their arrival they were charged ‘with burglaty, e Reckless Use of Medicine. R. L. B, Wiley, a commercial traveler ‘living at the Rodono Hotel, secured a pre- scription on Tuesday from a physician medicine, " his cough he got up during the night and swallowed three or four draughts. At 7 o'clock yesterday merning he was found in bed in an un- enscious condition and taken to the glwnncv Hospital in the ambulance. Dr, W, P, Harvey administered an anti- dote for cedine peisoning and Wiley re- Severed ’ sneaked up behind him and | _7 N + SALINAS LISTENS _TO LANE Night Parade Is Given by the City’s Democrats. Water Storage the Main Theme of Speech. N Special Dispatch to The Calk ALINAS, Oct. 8.—Franklin K. Lane reached Salinas to-day at moon. At 7 o'clock to-night a large torchlight procession escorted him to the pa- vilion amid much redliglit, flaming skyrockets and the booming of can- ron. He was well received at the pavilion and addressed a crowded house. In his talk he used no new arguments, but reiterated the statements made many times before regarding the dearth of po- litical issues in the campaign. He laid special stress upon the storage of water in mountain reservoirs, and prophesied a golden future for the Salinas Valley when this dream became a realization. Lane's address was cut short so that he could take a special train to Watson— ville, where he was alse billed to speak. Alexander Rosborough, Willlam A. Gett and F. W. Hickey of San Francisco also addressed the meeting. Hickey in his address criticized the charges of dema- gogy which had been made against Lane. P £T IS R LANE AT WATSONVILLE. Candidate Avoids a Discussion of the National Questions. WATSONVILLE, Oct 23. — Notwith- standing the extremely stormy night, the opera-house In this ¢ity was crowded to- night at 8 o'clock for the Lane meeting. Many were present from Santa Cruz and also a number drove in from the coun- try through the storm. Franklin K. Lane was not expected from Salinas until about 9:30 o'clock and during that interval Frank H. Gould held the close attention of the large audience in a general dls- cussion of the Democratic platform and the tariff question in particular. Lane arrived about 9:30 o’'clock and none ‘was more welcome to see him arrive than Gould, whe was about winded. A warm welcome was extended Lane and Alex Rosbarough. The latter was introduced and after giving his audience a littie talk on Lane's good gualities wound up with a minstrel song, which he rendered in a good veolce and which produced the most applause of the evening® Candidate Lane was in fair volee and ‘his speech was about a general repeti- tion of his former speeches in the cam- paign. He avoided a discussion of na- tional questions and confined his remarks to a line of pramises of what he would do as regards the management of State af- fairs in case he were successful in being elected. The only deviation from his usual speeches was when he stated that the cost per capita for the maintenance of the insane asylums of the State was highly excessive and extortional during the last administration (Gage's) and was | Just as bad during the previous adminis- tration of Budd, a Democrat and leader in the convention that nominated Lane. While Lane held the close attention of his large audience, at no time during the meeting was the applause general or vo- ciferous except when Alex Rosborough rendered in fine voice his minstrel song. Ex-Secretary of State Bhomas Beck pre- sided at the meeting and the stage was graced by the presence of most of the leading Demecrats of the valley and by all of the county candidates on the Demo= cratie ticket. ] ' Eastern Star Officers. At the session of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star yestarday, after the transaction of the routine business, the election of officers was taken up. but only three had been chosen when the hour for adjournment was reached. These are Mrs. J. Seymour of Sacramento, worthy grand matron; L. C. Byce of Petaluma, worthy grand patron, and Dr. A. H. Mill- berry of San Francisco, assoclate grand patron. The election of the other officers will be the fivst order of business this morning. In the evening the officers .of the Grand Lodge exemplified the initia- tory work of the order in the Masonie Temple. ————— DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Whieh ¥ tter—Try Expert ment or Profit by a San Fran- elsco Citizen’s Experience. Something new Is an experiment. Must be proved to be as represented. The statement of a manufacturer is not convineing proef of merit. But the'indorsement of friends is. Now supposing you had a bad back—a lame, weak or aching ane. Would you experiment on it? You will read of many so-called cures indorsed by strangers from far away | places. It's different when the indorsement comes from home. Easy to prove local testimony. Home indorsement is the proof that backs every box of Doan's Kidney Pllls. WD, Nieat: foreman ri n DL icol, foreman rigger at the Ris- don Iron and Locomotive Works, resi dence 30 Minnesota street, says: ‘‘Some nights after a hard day's work I was actually doubled up with backache. The 1ast attack clung to persistently for over two we . It wa$ more acute than any previous attack and lasted longer. Naturally on the outlook for any means to heip, I happened to read an advertise- | ment about Doan’s Kidney Pills in one of our daily papers and I was so im- pressed with what it said that I tried the remedy. It stopped the aggravated attack. During the last six menths I have been entirely free from kidney com- laint or backache.” For sale by all c:-]efiflsflcenflycentll‘ Foster-Miiburn B . Y., sole agents for member the name, Doan’s, and mo substitute. i VIM, VIGOR, VITALITY for MEN et