The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 25, 1902, Page 4

4 THE SAN FR \ MURDERS BRIDE OF SIK IWEEKS Then 'Rancher. Ellers of|Combes Has a Long Con- Imperial Commits Sufcide. Poor Marksmanship Saves the Life of @ Third Person. LA Tl Special Dispatch to The Call. IMPERIAL, Oct. 24—Six weeks ago Henry Bllers and the woman he professed to love were married and took up their residence on a ranch several miles from/ here. To-night the bodies of bride and groom lie side by side in their former habitation. Yesterday they quarreled, nobody seems to know what about. This morning at 10 o'clock Ellers shot and killed his wife— murdered her in cold blood. Then he aimed his rifle at W. L. Brown, who was | working in a ditch near by, and fired, but | There seemed no hope for but instead of taking another shot at him, Ellers leaned the muzzle of the weapon against himself and pressed the trigger. He fell dead in his tracks, his heart plerced by a bullet. The affair is involved in, rgostery and the truth may never be known, though it is posible that Brown ean give -informa- tion as to the cause of the quarrel. WIFE'S SCREAMS PREVENT MURDER BY HUSBAND Struggles With Infuriated Man Until Aid Arrives and He Is Overpowered. STOCKTON, Oct. 24—With a large re- volver J. C. Real, a laboring man, made & murderous ult upon his wife this afternoon. She recently brought suit for divorce and he has made life miserable for her ever since. To-day he armed him- self and w to the house of a relative, where she was stopping, saying that he proposed to kill her. She fled to a heigh- bor’s, he in pursuit. She finally turned and grappled with him and her screams brought help. Before Real could shoot he | was overpowored, disarmed and taken to jail. He will be charged with assault to murder, Barring a small wound in the hand, caused by the trigger of the pistol, Mrs. Real escaped injury. In the struggle to prevent him murdering his wife Real was badly cut about the head. Sl e A Californians in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—The follo: have arrived at the hotel “utler and wife, San Fran- National—John R. Dinman and wife, Petaluma: H.*B. Roberson, Fresno. St James—J. Eisman, San Francisco; R. B. Talbot, Coronado. Brakeman Loses His Life. CHICO, Oct. 24—0. E. Clark, aged 27 man on a south-bound killed by falling be- tween moving cars at Rawson this after- noon. The body was taken to Sacramento, where Clark’s relatives reside. MIPAGOES WILD OVER: PARDEE Continued From Page 3, Column'2. o'clock this afternoon, there was a large crowd of residents to greet the Republi- can bearer. The Native Sons bend played patriotic airs and signaled the arrival of the Despite the npour the hall held was crowd- of the county came from to listen to the genial Ala- and to grasp him by the s pressed forward e that he had thei contest and that ti king for Pardee, protection and Before and after the meeting a reception and greeted held His short address was receiv- marks of approval. aroused his listeners to a high enthusiasm WILL INTERES Or at Least Everyone Who Suffers From Catarrh. Catarrh in its various forms is a na- tional disease, and the fact that mearly cverybody suffers from it more or less leads many to neglect its proper treat- ment. Nasal catarrh is a common cause of headaches, destroys sense of smell and if neglected reaches the throat, causing fm- pairment and sometimes total voice. Bronchial catarrh leads easily to consumption. Catarrh of stomach a: liver arc bles, while it is now generally admitted that catarrh is the most common of all causes of deafness. All of the more serious forms of ca- tarrh begin with nasal catarrh, the local symptoms being a profuse discharge, stoppage of nostrils, irritation and fre- quent clearing of the throat, sneezing, coughing and gagging. The old style of treatmenf with douches, inhalers, sprays, saives, etc., simply give temporary relief, and every one who has used any of them knows how useless they and their inconvenience is such that very few have the time or patience to continue their use. A radical cure of catarrh can only be chbtained from a treatment which re- moves the catarrbal taint from the blood, because no one will now dispute that ca- tarrb is a const and Jocal applicati except to temporari toms. new remedy which has been remark- sbly successful in curing catarrh is a pieasant tasting tablet, which is taken internaily and acts upon the blood and mucous membranes. It is composed of antiseptic remedies like Red Gum, Blood Root and similar cleansing specifics, which eliminate the catarrhal poison from the system. The tablets being pleasant to the taste are dissolved in the mouth and thus reach the throat, trachea and finally the stomach 2znd entire wlimentary canal, They . are sold by druggists: everywhere under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets, ; If desired, when there is much stoppage of the nose, the tablets may be dissolved in warm water and used as a douche in addition to internal use, but a douche is not at all necessary. A few dissolved in the mouth daily will be suffielent. Dr. Ainslee says: “The regular dafly use of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets taken internal- Iy will cure the whole catarrhal trouble without 'resorting to the‘inconvenience of % douche or an inhaler.” They seem to give.a healthy tone to the whole mucous membrane, and it is really remarkable how soon they wiil clear the head and throat of the unnat- aral and poisonous catarrhal secretion. Stuert’s Catarrh Tablets is undoubtedly the safest, most palatable and certainly fi, most efficient and convenient remedy any form of catarrh. T EVERYBODY can have no “effect relieve local symp- and | ioss of | very serious and obstinate trou- | itutional or blood disease, | PREMIER THIES ~ CONGILIATION ‘ ference ‘With French Miners. Large Force of Troops Ar- rives at the City of Dunkirk. PARIS, Oct. 24—Premier Combes had a. two hours'- conference with the na- tional committee of the Miners’ Federa- tion to-day and the latter agreed to sub- | mit the demands of the miners®o arbi-, |tration, which the committee declared ; ought to include the establishment of a | minimuni wage and regulation of the ! | hours of work. | Combes will next consult the represen- | | tatives of the companies. The action of | the French Premier is regarded here as | | evidently being emulative of President | Roosevelt's intervention in the coal strike | |in the United States. DUNKIRK, France, Oct. 24—The‘dock | | laborers to-day formally decided by 1711 | votes to 481 to resume work. The town was quiet to-day, an overwhelming force | of troops having been sent here by the | military authorities. |LARGE SUM COLLECTED FOR THE MISSIONS Methodists Desire to Have It In-! creased to Half a Million Dollars. CLEVELAND, Oct. 24—At to-day’'s session of the Methodist missionary con- venticn an additional gift of $500- to the | missionary fund, started last night, was announced, making the total sum raised | to date $301,200. A resolution introduced | by Bishop Warren and adopted by a ris- | ing vote, asks the church throughout the | country to swell the fund to at least half | a million dollars before the convention at Albany next month. A resolution by | Dr. Leonard asked the general committee | to increase the church apportionment for missions to $1 for next year. i | Dr. George B. Smythe of San Francis- co addressed the convention on “The Need of Missionary Education In the Home Church.’ The Rev.. Dr. D. F. Gamewell of New York spoke on ‘“What Money Means for Educational Work in the For- | eign Fields.” Dr. Gamewell then intro- |duced Chen Wei Ching, a Christianized hinaman and an English teacher in the | University of Peking. Ching’s father and | mother were killed in the recent Boxer | uprising. He spoke .interestingly of the work being done in his native land. e King Distributes the Honors. LONDON, Oct. .—Nearly 400 recipients of coronation war honors were invested | by King Edward at Buckingham Palace | | to-day. The investiture was carried on in | the ballroom with unusual ceremony. All the great officers of state were present and the scene was particularly brilliant, as all the participants, in accordance with | the King's instructions, wore all the rib- bons, orders or medals they possessed. —_— s | Livingston Jenks for Superior Judge is | the right man in the right place. . { The following gentlemen acted as a re- ceptivn committee: J. H. Steyes, Dr. W. F.: Watkins, Ray Benjamin, Dr.. Osborne. J."G. Johnson, W. A. Mackenzie, H. M. | Walker, E. L, Cave, F, B. Mackinder, C. | N. Riggins, B. Bruck,-J-1: Beringer, W | S. Brownlee and Walter Metzner. | The following well known residents of St. Helena and vicinity . acted as vice | | presidents of the afternoon meeting: | | G_Stronl, Ray Benjamin, W. A. Mackinder, | | A. Forni, Frea Metzner, Henry White, C. | Bockhoft, E E. Light, J. Schram, W. T. Simmon Frye, Herman Schram J.'G. John- son, C. Blackmon, T. A5 A. C. Rampendahl, F. L. Swartout, T. Outwate: F. B. Mackinder, Igxander, A. B. L. Cave, K. amons, W. B. Bell, Haire huneman, George Rive . G. 8 J. L. Berniger. H. M. Walke | Otto Jursch,’ G. W. Backus, R. Savage, | Ewer, Walter Sink, Waiter Metzner, W. S. | | Brownlee, C. H. Greenfield, A. Schweineitzer, | L. D. Wolfe, W. A. Elgin, W. A. Bingham, F. Grauss, C. A. Carroll. Henry Connor, S. New- | comer, L. Sweetzer, Captain Rossi. ! Dr. W. F. Watkins, who. called the meeting to order, introduced J. H. Steves, | chairman of the County Committee, who livered a short introductory. speech, in which he extolled Dr. Pardee and proph- esied his election. Cheers grected Pardee as he stepped torward to speak. The enthusiasm last- ed three minutes. When quiet was ob- | tained Pardee told his listeners why it behooved the voters of this county to stand by the Republican ticket. He dwelt at length on what the party had done in the past and contrasted its rec- | ord of prosperity with the Democratic | desolation of six years ago. The doctor | took his audience into his confidence and ' assured those present that hé would be clected Governor of the State and when he took hold of the important office he would give them the best administration that was in his power. He said he might | make mistakes, but they would be mis: kes of the heart and not of the head. ‘Our Democratic friends say there is o politics in this election,” he said, “but there is politics in it and politics' of the kind that touches your purse and your welfare. You remember how the Demo- crats ridiculed the immortal McKinley before his last election. Do you remember those vile cartoons that dwarfed that no- ble man and placed him behind Senator | Hanna, whose clothes bore the dollar | mark sign? They cried that if McKinley were elected the country would go to| rack and ruin;’ and yet there is not a Democerat within ‘sound of my voice wha | | does not rise up in secret and thank God | that McKinley was elected.” (Applause.) During his speech Pardee was interrupt- ! ed ' by - cheering cries. ' One - enthuslast | velled, “They can't beat you,” -and an- cther arose and sald he had wagered | $100.on Pardee to win in Novembér. When | Fardee concluded the audience arose and cheered. incessantly. Senator John F. Davis followed and Gelivered a splendid ‘speech for Pardee and the ticket. He discussed national |issues and was frequently applauded. After the big ‘meeting Pardee and his party were guests of homor at a special luncheon prepared by the fair residents of this city. jeiiaiap |PARDEE CERTAIN OF VICTORY. Nominee Makes Prediction Based Upon Receptions Given Him. VALLEJO, Oct. 24.—Dr. Pardee visited the men employed on Mare Island this | morning. of B | | | [ | | He was escorted by members | the Ccunty Committee, and went through the numerous shops on the isl- and. He grasped the hands of hundreds | of workingmen and wor many friends | with his magnetic smile and kindly word. h‘mconver,-allon with friends to-day he said: “From what I have seen of this State— and I know it well—Franklin K. Lane is | 4 beaten man. It would not surprise me | o see San Francisco go Republican. The | Democrats have been holiing up Nevada | County as certain for their column, but | we exploded that with our overflow meet- | ings. I was told that our meetings were twice as large as those my opponent ad- | Gresscd. The secretary of the Miners’ Union of Grass Valley presided for us, | and when he denounced Butler for goin, »] around the State and saying that the | B ANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1902 SIZE OF MEETINGS SHOWS INDORSE THE WORK OF LOUD Friends of Represen- tative Hold a Rally. Smoker in Rooms of Thirty-Fourth Dis- trict Club. HE Eugene F. Loud Club of the Thirty-fourth District held a rally and smoker last night in the club’s hall at 2649 Market street. The ut- most enthusiasm was displayed. The hall was filled to overflowing. .- Attorney Wil- liam H..ScHooler and W. J. Guilfoyle, who represented the Thirty-fourth Dis- trict in the Assembly, delivered the prin- cipal addresses of the evening. Besides indorsing the acts of Congressman Loud and commending him to the people for their suffrage, the club unanimously passed a resolution indorsing the can- didacy of George C. Pardee and the entire Republican ticket. The club is composed of energetic Re- publicans and they are making a deter- mined fight to have Eugene F. Loud re- turned to Congress as the representative of the Fifth Congressional District. It was voted last night to have 5000 copies of the resolution -indorsing Loud printed | and distributed throughout thescity. This resolution reads in part as follows: 1f the voters of the Fifth Congressional Dis- trict will consider for one moment the issues involved ir the clection of a Congressman from this district they will certainly se: the ad- vantage to be gained by the people of this dictrict and also of the State in the election of a man who has been very <uccessful in ob- taining appropriations that have benefited the whole The Hon, Eugene F. Loud has already ob- tained the fellowing appropriations: Two mil- lion five hundred thousand dollars for our new postoffice building, r _removing ob- structions in the harbor, $16,800 for Alviso harbor, $8600 for the Redwood City harbor and- §100,000 for: the custom-house at this port. He was also instrumental in securing for the in- dustries of this city the manufacture of 250,000 pairs of shoes, for use in the Philippines. These shoes were manufactured by union labor. How long will it be before his opponent can obtain a solitary appropriation? It is admitted by every one who has con- sidered the matter that a newly elected mem- ber of Congress, however capable he may be, is unable to accomplish much during his first term for the State he represents either in the way of appropriation or legislation. Regarding the fight which is being made against Representative Loud because of his stand on the qusgstion of the salary of the letter-carriers the resolution has this to say: As stated by Mr. Loud In his public speeches he desires falr play for all postaP employes and not to have one class favored at the ex- pense of the others, The resolution in conclusion points out that if we want the favor of the admin- istration and desire to show our appre- clation of what has been done for us by the Republican party, we should return Eugene F. Loud to Congress. ‘William Schooler and W. J. Guilfoyle told about the achievements of the Repub- lican party and advised the members of the Loud Ciub to -vote thé entire ticket. Schooler declared that if California went Democratic at the coming election on the day following the clection the news would be flashed back to Washington and to the leaders of the party that this State is dissatisfied with the policy pursued by the Republican party and dissatisfied with the policy started by Willlam McKinley, our martyred President, and continued so successfully by Theodore Roosevelt. The officers of the club are: H. P. Coles, president; A. J. Bolfing, secre- tary; Frank Ryan, first vice president; Francis J. Barry, second vice president; Dr, J. H, So- BIG CROWD HEARS TALK - BY BRUSIE - kX REPUBLICAN ORATOR WHO IS GIVING SOUND ADVICE TO WORKINGMEN. Py L5 Greatest "Held L5 Rally Yet in Santa Clara. Special Dispatch to-The Call. ANTA CLARA, Oct. 24.—Judson Brusie of Sacramento spoke this evening in Widney Hall to the largest audience that has assem- ‘bled here during the campaign. Brusie said that the commercial interests of the Paclfic Coast, and especially of Cal- ifornia, demanded that there should be a Republican administration of state affairs and that Republicans should be elected to the State Legislature. He was listened to with close and respectful attention. H. C. Jones, a young man who is at- tending Stanford University and who has Leen ‘“discovered” duryng this campaign as a political speaker of unusual ability, preceded Brusie, giving convincing utter- ance to the principles of Republicanism and counseling every young man to ally himself with the Republican party in this State campaign and to vote for Pardee and the rest of the State ticket. He said the Republican party was a party. of con- | struction and not of destruction. Local and county nominees were on the platform -and music was supplied by the University Quartet and a band. ' @ il @ Wedgewood. first assistant secretary; Burt L. Burgess, second assistant secretary; Willlam S. MecDevitt, third istant secretary. Finance committee- rthur “Attridge, Frank Ryan. Edward Ritter, George Kamerer and Frederick Jantzen. Executive committee—A. F. Alberti, Burgess, C. Ellis, D. B. Bowley, A. A. Os- 30]’!\\\. A. H._ Bacheldor, William Wedgewood, i IR 2 S. McDevitt, George Kamerer, John Shep Butcher, F. Jantzen, James Wittaker, | LITTLEFIELD SPEAKS IN SAN DIEGO 'REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM Theater to the Doors. [nvasion “by Teddy’s Terrors Follows Meeting. Special Dispatch to The Call. AN DIEGO, Oct. 24.—Congress- man Littlefield spoke to a crowd that filled the Isis Theater to- night. This means that about 2200 persons heard him. Many were turned away because of the crush. Littlefield arrived at noon and spent the afternoon as the guest of the Cham ber of Commerce on a trip about the bay, to Fort Rosecrans, to Ballast Point and to the jetty. This evening a political re- ception was held at the rooms of the county central committee, from which the committee and the speakers adjourned to the theater, which was already crowded. | Chairman Wright and was presided over by Eugene Daney. Littlefield devoted the most of his time to the questions affect- “ ing the Congressional contests, and ex- | plained why the State of California, and particylarly ‘the Eighth District, should send to Washington a vepresentative of | their own interests In the person of Cap- | tain M. J. Daniels of Riverside. The | speaker called attention to the fact that | Democratic Candidate Smythe seemed to be on both sides of the tariff question, in that he was the author, or one of thc | authors, of the platform which was adopted at Sacramento, which declared that the necessaries of life should be placed on the free list and almost in the same plank had announced that the Re- publicans should be denounced for- at- tempting to take 20 per cent off the tarift on sugar from Cuba by means of reci- procity. And in the same platform the | promise was made that the Democracy | would take 100 per cent off all sugar, | for certainly sugar was a necessity of ife. There were frequent bursts of applause during the speech. After the meeting Littlefield was enter- tained at a banquet by fifty of the lead- ing Republicans of the city. When the banquet had ended most of those who took part in it joined the company of Republicans who constituted the recep- tion committee to bid “Teddy's Terrors™ weicome on their arrival late to-night. The visiting noisemakers were permitted to believe that they were entering a sleep- | ing city. Twe blocks from the station, however, they were made aware of the fact that there were other revolvers and blank cartridges in the county than those which'they brought. The committge suc- ceeded in “shooting up” the Terrors as well as ever the Terrors shot up the tocwn. The Terrors will parade to-mor- row ‘morning and hold a meeting on the plaza at 10 o'clock. Venturans Hear Gett. VENTURA, Oct. 24—Willlam A. Gett, Democratic nominee for Attorney General, addressed the people of Ventura in the opera-house to-night. Gett promised that if elected he would personally attend all meetings of the State Board of Examiners and would advise the State Board of Equalization to assess the franchises of all corporations at their actual cash value. Colonel W. M. Gibson of San Fran- cisco followed Gett. The uudience was one of the largest that ever attended a per, third vice president; A. A. Osborn, treas- | L. A, Leslle, J. A. Wil nd A. S. urer; Charley Ellis, sergeant-at-arms; Arthur | Groth, e i TR | political meeting here. D e B s w e S i LY ) 'RALLIES, BONFIRES AND MUSIC FOR THE FINISH OF REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN SAN FRANCISCO HE campaign committees of the Republican State Committee and the Pardee Central Club were engaged yesterday and last night in aMranging for city meetings next week. A joint committee meefing was held last night in parlors A | 2nd B of the Palace Hotel. Many well- known district leaders were present and participated in a general discussion of plans for a rally all along the line. J. D. Brown called the workers to or- der. T. D. Riordan, as chairman of the campaign committee of tne Pardee Cen- ral Club, reported that all the available halls had been engaged for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday of next week. He announced that district representatives would look after the bonfires, engage the bands and dis- tribute the dodgers. Dr. Pardee, Republican nominee for Governor, will speak at Santa Cruz next Monday evening and, then devote the five Cays immediately following to the cam- paign in San Francisco. The schedule discussed last night provides that he shall &ddress ‘three district meetings every night. he will go to the halls, salute his fellow citizens and report the good news from the interfor. No doubt Lis time during the hours of daylight will be occupied in meeting and greeting legions of his loyal supporters. IMPORTANT RALLY TO-NIGHT. Charles H. Spear, chairman of the State Campaign Commiitee, addressed the city workers last night, stating that his committee would assist in getting up £pecial meetings if such meetings were necessary in order to give the voters in every district an opportunity to meet the nominee for Governor. : Attention was called to the importance of the rally at Pioneer Hall, Fourth ‘street, to-night. Hon. Horace Davis will preside and Congressmen Victor H. Met- calf, Eugene F. Loud and Julius Kahn will speak. Republican leaders of the Primary League, Mutual Alliance and United Republicans are working in unison to make this meeting a great demonstra- tlon for Pardee and the whole ticket. MEETINGS IN THE INTERIOR. The Republican State Committee an- nounces the following meetings for this evening: ‘ George C. Pardee and T. B. Hutchinson,- County; John F. Davis, E. Myron Wolf, H. A. na; J. N. Gillette, Sisson: Jo- o0, Camunell, M. Shortridge, F. L. Sucramento; J. C. Needham, D. E. , Tracy; James McLachlan, Amador City; M. J. Danfels and §. C. Smith, River- side; F. H. sShort, Stockton; T. H. Selvage, Truckee; Congressman Littlefield, Rivarside; . W. Kyle, Arroyo Grande; H. C. nnE Canta Maria: T V. Bady, Willowe: C. J. Dodge, Adin; F. J. Murphy, Gualala, , Republicans of the Forty-first Assembly District will meet to-night at Steimke Hall, corner of Octavia and Union streets, and listen to remarks by E. E. Gates, J. M. Oliver and others. Congressman Frank L. Coombs, Senator Robert T. Devlin and Frank D. Ryan are scheduled to address the people of Folsom to-night. Harold T. Power of Placer County, a member of the Republican State Execu- tive Committee, is in the city. He reports that the Republicans of Placer and Ne- vada are in line for Pardee and Gillette. The Roosevelt Non-Partisan Club of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District was or- ganized last night at 1500 Central avenue. The following officers were elected: Presi- dent, F. A. Malstretti, vice president, John Spargo; secretary, W. J. Foster; treasurer, Crawford Douglass, and ser- Of course, he cannot speak at length, but | santa Rosa; Senator Perkins, Humboldt | geant at arms, A. Hornbeck. nifiers ‘were for . Lane, ‘the shout that om the 1ips of the miners present d that Butler could not deliver the miners over to the Democracy. “Mark my words, I will be the next Governor of California. ‘I base this state- ment upon thé receptions I have ' had throvghout the State. My meetings have been extremely large, even though rain fell in torrents.” —— AWAIT BARDEE'S COMING. Santa Rosans Have Prepared a Splendid Welcome. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 24.—George C. Par- dee, Republican nominee for ernor, will speak to the voters of ‘Santa Rosa and vicinity to-morrow evening. With him will be Hon. T. B. K Hutchinson of | Napa, -'who has, been making the State | campaign with the county candidates in this vicinity, having succeeded Colonel | John H. Roberts at Petaluma on October 18. For the coming of these gentlemen | 8reat preparations are being made -and arrangements are well in hand for the banner meeting of the campaign. The people of this vicinity are anxious to hear Pardee. Preceding the meeting there . will be huge bonfires, a display of fireworks and a band concert. The Athenaeum will be elaborately decorated by a committee of ladies. Chrysanthemums, which grow to perfection in this city, will enter largely into the decorative scheme and American flags will be much in evidence. Pictures of McKinley and Roosevelt will occupy prominent piaces on the stage and ferns, palms and other potted plants will be used in profusion, CHEERS' GIVEN - FOR, NOMINEES Twenty-Eighth District Vo- ters Applaud Republican Campaigners. A_wus held tn Gambrinus Hall, 14 Third street, last night. In spite of the rain the hall was well filled with voters of the district: and much enthus- iasm was' exhibited. Thomas F. Bryant was chairman of the meeting. Ex-Judge George W. Lewis was the first speaker. He said that while there were gocd men among the candidates of the opposition the question was whether or not the party that had sustained the honor of the : country and secured its prosperity should be continued in power. He argued that the people of the Pacific Coast should stand for a protective tariff for the same reason that they stand for Chinese exclusion—to. protect labor against Chinese competition. : i _John H. Roberts paid a high compli- | ment to George C. Pardee, recalling the récord he made as Mayor of Oakland and the high esteem in which he is heid throughout Alameda County, among his neighbors. He referred to the ‘pick- REPUBLICAN rally for the Twenty-eighth Assembly District handle” campaign' lle and related Par- dee’s record in helping to settle the rail- road strike and to secure re-employment for the strikers. ’ Edward E. Gates was the speaker of the evening. He said in part: For ‘once in the history of the Democratic party it agrees with the Republican party. Both concede that the trusts have evils. differ in the remedles they propose. The Re- publican party does not propose to stamp out the good along with the evil, Its theory is that the good shal persist and ihe evil alone must perish. This, I take it, is the position of our Figh-minded 'President,” Theodore Roosevelt. The Democratic party favors a tariff for revenue only. This means the closing of our fnctories and the shutting down of our min The Democratic leaders may not have had enough of hard times under a Wilson bill, but the people have. nning with national bankruptey and 3,000,000 unemployed, the Re- publican party has paid off the national debt, built up the country's Industries, given em- ployment to the unemployed and carried on a successtul and honorable wa: Sarmuel Gompers contends not enter into the labor ui designed to protect the Industrial interests of he workingmen, and he who would divide the Sirength of thé movement s no friend of abor. at politics should ns, as they are I am told some capitalists encourage the transformation of your unions into a pclitieal party, and why? Because it decreases the power of your unions to oppose the encroache ments of capital: Some of your misguided leaders would plunge you into political con- The speaker concluded with proposing three cheers for George C. Pardee, which | were given with a Wwill. - A Justice of the Peace Dunn spoke briefly, promising if elected to dispense equal Justice to all, regardless of condition. Joseph Hanson sang a song and recited “Kelly's Dream.” The audience wanted more and Heznson recited “‘Ole Olsen.” Jud C. Brusie, Mill Valley; C. T, Cason, Birds | :N&mgh‘:"y& w;:l ol 75 e thllh¥0|lr great | eader, mpers, is unaliteral posed to such policy’ pLien, | that they are not w: LEWIS THE MAN [N EMERGENCY Ex- Washington Con- gressman May Run in Chicago. Audience Pa C ks " Isis Candidate Darden Withdraws | Sto Because of a Publi- cation. CHICAGO, Oct. 24—James Darden has abandoned his candidacy for Congress'in the Ninth Districts. The probabilities are ! that J. Hamilton Lewls, formerly a mem- | ber of Congress from the State of Wash- | ington, will be nominated in his place. i Darden concluded to withdraw after a ' conference with Mayor Harrison, follow- | ing 2 publication that he had been arrest- ed in 1895 in Portland, Or., on charges of forgery and embezzlement. -In his taik with the Mayor Darden insisted that the charges agalnst him were false. He de- | | clared that McKeecher, who had caused | | his arrest in Portland, was a partner of | i his in the business of shipping cotton to | | China, and had sworn out the warranis Wwhile he was out of the city in order to forestall similar action on his part against | McKeecher on his return. Darden said that while he was innocent of any wrong- | doing, yet he recognized that it would be | impossible to send to Portland in the short | time between now and election day for | the evidence to prove his innocence, and as he did'not wish to be a burden on the ticket he would withdraw. i Lewis has not lived in Chicago much ! more than a year and does not live in ‘the | district, boarding at the Auditorium An- | nex, but under the United States constitu- | tion and the decision of the United State! | Supreme Court in the Gallatin case he is qualified and the Democratic Committee | feels that he is the best equipped man | they can call on in the emergency. ! | CANDIDATES ADDRESS EAGLES. | Aerie Gives Stage Party at B'mai % B’rith Hall. 3 Aerie No. 5 of the Fraternal Order of | Eagles gave a delightful stage party last night in B'nai B'rith Hall. A long and | decidedly entertaining programme was | rendered. Candldates for office laid aside for the evening all thoughts of political : issues and told the Eagles funny stories | and assisted in many ways to make the, evening pass pleasantly. Among the can- didates who spoke to the members of the aerie were: Julius Kahn, Judge John Hunt, Judge Car- roll Cook, Judge A. J. Fritz, Judge John R. Danfels, R. B. McCiellan, John W. Koch, John J. Van Nostrand, Willlam H. Langdon, James F. Lawlor and Adam Andrew. The others who took part and helped make the time fly were: Ed Feret, Edward Scott, James Connelly Thomas_Keiley, Joe Saulcede, E. B. Jeweil, . H. Marsball, Thomas Tregalils, Mrs. L. Brand, Jack Symonds, W. H. Brown, Anit ‘Walton, Lawrence Chenault, Barney Bernard, | Peter Dunsworth, Joe Geiger, Charles P. Oiil- | ver, Artbur G. Fisk, Washington. Kugler and | Georze~H. Wiiliams. The following committee had charge of | the arrangements: Gustave Pohlmann (chairman), John H. W. Muller, Ed Jewell, Daniel Angium, John F. Crowley. Fred Everett, Charles Oliver, Wi liam Akers, J. W. Boyce. ————— BIG RALLY IS EXPECTED. Shortridge and Campbell Will Speak in Sacramento To-Night. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 2¢.—What- un-| doubtedly will prove to be one of the greatest political demonstrations of the | present campaign in the capital city will | cccur to-morrow evening. The spenkzrsi will be Samuel M. Shortridge and Joseph | | C. Campbell, the eloquent San Francis- | cans. With two such orators to attract | them it is expected that the voters of Sacramento will turn out in larger num- | bers than on any previous occasion since party champions first began appealing to | voters for support for thé State tickets of 1902. Messrs. Campbell and Shortridge will be met at the railroad station by several | marching clubs and a band or two and escorted to the old pavilion, where the ! rally will be held. Should the weather be propitious their escort will be a large ! one. The pavilion has been nicely deco- rated and every available foot of space will be utilized to accommodate the throng that is likely to crowd its doors. Local Republican managers expect much good to result from the visit of the fomed San Francisco speakers. — NO LIQUOR ON ELECTION DAY. Resolution of Police Commissioners Will Be Enforced. Chief Wittman issued an order yester- day to company commanders drawing their attention to the resolution passed { by the Board of Police Commissioners | last Tuesday night to the effect that any person or persons selling, giving away or furnishing spirituous liquors or any other intoxicating beverage on next election day shall make themselves liable for the revocation of their permit to sell liquor. The Chief directed that each patrolman serve a notice containing a copy of the resolution on the proprietor or manager of cach retail liquor establishment on his bea: and make a written report to him when all dealers in each district have been served with the notices. The resolution has special reference to restaurants where there are bars, but & cludes all restaurants where liquor is served with meals. —— e Butler and Coleman Speak. SAN ANDREAS, Oct. 2¢.—Samuel But- ler of Nevada County and James V. Cole- man of San Francisco addressed the peo- ple of San Andreas to-night on the Demo- cratic issues. Butler spoke to the labor- ing men, urging them to support Lane and the Democratic ticket. Coleman fol- lowed with an eloquent speech that aroused the first Democratic enthusiasm of the local campaign. Iroquois Club Holds Meeting. The members of the Iroquois Club held a meeting last evening at Pythian Castle, During the evening the constitutional amendments that are to be voted upon in the coming election were discussed. The members of the club voted a donation of 3250 to be given to the Democratic State Central Committee tosbe used as a cam. paign fund. % ————— Pardee Campaign Club. SALINAS, Oct. 24.—A Pardee campay, club has been organized here 'l!ph % | members. C. B. Rosendale was elected i president, F. E. McCollom vice president | and Carl N. Dorn secretary. It is ex- }:icted to have 300 members within ten vs. 1 i R LTl detd Colusans Listen to Bell. COLUSA, Oct. 24—The heavy rain night did not prevent a large crowd (u::: ing out to hear the address by Theodore . Bell, Democratic candidate for Con- gress in the Second District, ——— Soldak Demonstration. A free demonstration of the Soly - ‘toriatic fceusing, eniarging clm:r.tk :‘:‘n lé(:-fl\'e: él LP{;, l&adak store of Kirk, 4 3 0., reet, y afiernoon and e\'eneu.z:y w B.tur‘_-y ————— VICTORIA, of Assimaboin were EARLY DOWNPOUR BREAKS RECORD Remarkably Heavy Pre- cipitation in Some Districts. rm Works Its Way to the Counties Below Tehachapl Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24—Rain fell al- most steadily from 11 o’clock last night until sunrise, the total precipitation being .39 of an inch. The clouds then disap- peared and the day was as clear as any summer day. The storm did not extend far south of this city. Omly portlons of Orange County were visited. Toward San Bernardino the rainfall in the mountains was very heavy, some of the mountain re- sorts reporting as much as two inches. In the valleys east of Los Angeles there was but little rainfall. SAN DIEGO, Oct. #4.—Rain fell at an early hour this morning and continued until nearly noon. ' The fall in the city was only .06 of an inch. In the country it was slightly heavier, a tenth of an inch being recorded in some of the valleys. Raisin growers have a great many raisins on the trays yet and more rain will do great damage, though If the sun comes out to- morrow the damage will be nominal. Cit- rus fruit men say that.the rain has done them a great deal of good and no down- pour short of a flood could hurt them at this time. PASADENA, Oct. 24.—More than a half- inch of rain fell here last night and to- day. SANTA ROSA, Oct. 24.—The storm con- tinues, heavy rain having fallen almost all day. It means thousands of dollars damage to grape men, who probably will consider themselves Ilucky now if the rains ceéase in time to allow them to handle and dispose of their cm to brandy makers at even nominal ires. The present storm is the heaviest ever known here at this time of the year. The total precipitation thus far is 3.29 inches. VALLEJO, Oct. 24.—Considerably more than an inch of rain has fallen here dur- ing the past two days, which will enable farmers to begin plowing as soon as the weather settles. The rain has caused but slight damage hefeabouts. MARYSVILLE, Oct. 24—This was the third day of the storm and the total pre- cipitation to 6 o'clock this evening was 2.20 inches. Later reports show that more injury was done than was at first thought. Beans and buckwheat have suf- fered and unless the rain is succeeded promptly by dry weather the damage will be heavy. NAPA, Oct. 24—The rainfall amounted 0 2.73 inches for the six hours ending at 3 o’clock this afternoon. SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 24.—Santa Cruz was visited by a heavy rainstorm early this morning. About an inch of rain fell dur- ing the night and showers continued to- day. McKinlay Addresses Lodi Voters. LODI, Oct. 24—An enthusiastic audience listened to an address this evening by Hon. Duncan E. McKinlay in Odd Fel- lows’ Hall under the auspices of the Re- publican County Central Committee. 8. B. Axtell called the meeting to order and E. E. Ferdun was introduced as chair- man. After several campaign selections by colored jubilee singers McKinlay de- livered a masterly address that was fre- quently applauded. Stormy weather did not prevent the assembling of a crowd that filled the hall. ——— Nature Still Rocking Los Alamos. LOS ALAMOS, Oct. 24—Five mors earthquakes were felt here yesterday. All were severe but no damage was don. NCORPORATED n SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday PHONE SOUTH 202. --$1.00 Gra-ulated Sugar, 25 ibs- Best cane. Market will advance. Knickerdocker Eear, Pinis, Dez....$1.00 Bartholomay Brewing Company, Rochester, N. Y. Extra special bargain. Limit, 2 dozen. Rex. $1 50, Maple Syruy, ful' Quart Botle.. Pure. From Alamo Farm, Vt. Royal Baking Powder. I-b tan......40: Reg. 45c. Lenox So°p. 8 Cakss ... 2% Special bargain. _Reg. . T for 28e. Santa Rosa Ranh Egis. Dozen....27%¢ Misston eggs, dozen 45e. Reg. 35¢ and 50c dozen. Point Reyes Creamery, Square . .. ... .40¢ We have the trade and friends om this butter. Rexz. Finest Creamry, Our Special, Square, 50c Cream cream. Rex. 60c. Johannis Mineral Waer, Quart Botta. .15 The king of table waters. From Zollhaus Springs, Germany; dozen $1 75. A special bargain. Reg. $2 25. Falrbank's Gold Dust, 3-b Package ... I5¢ Appies, Choice Table. Box..........95% Large box. Reg. $1 25, Eastern Boneless Lodfish, 4 fhs. ... 25¢ Reg. 3 Ibs. 25c. 85¢ Best Fam'ly Flour, 50-1b Sack. . . 85¢ Market i Re 80 advaneing. g e Imported Getreide Kummzl, Bottle . Reg. $1 05. Fotatoes, Eurhanks, Large Box. . . The very best Salinas. Reg. $1 05, Blu3 Bell 0ld Whiskey, Quart Botile. .63 Rye or Bourbon, . 98¢, Gallon $2 50. 50, MeComel’s 0id irish whiskey, Qi Bot 95 Cromaec Distills , Belfast. Extra special bargain. Reg. 15. Tematoes, Solid Pack, Exira, 3 Cans. . 25¢ Reg. 10c can. Buckwheat rlour, 10-) Sack ... :...4% Reg. 53¢, Ghirarde!l’s Cocoa, 24-Cam........20¢ Reg. 25c. Purg Galiforzla Ofive Gil, Quart Boftle 75¢ Warranted El Pearl Farm. Reg. 85c. Pint bottle 40c. Rex. SSc. Levin's Flake Mush, 10 Ibs........25¢ Made from the finest wheat. Best calllf:cnh Suzar Peas, 2 Cans. .. 25¢ Rex. can, Eosion Baked Beans, 3-19. Can......10¢ Three cans 25c. Reg. 18c can. 25¢ Sinjker's Michen Scap, 7 Cakes. 35¢ Reg. 80c. Best of Sand Soap. Reg. 6 for 28e. b ol 1, o