The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 26, 1902, Page 30

30 THE SAN FRAXNO] S 30 CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 180 GREATEST REPUBLICAN RALLY SACRAMENTO HAS WITNESSED ! N YEARS —— BEJECTED SAIN ISES BEVDLVER Bhoots Father of Girl Who Had Refused His Hand, ' Two> Bullets Find Lodg- ment, but Wounded Man Will Recover. Speciai Dispatch o The Call. -Because Louise ian girl, réfused to flippo Speciale, the wurcer of her father, the Almaden road buillet e red the Cataldi’'s right hip, inflicting ! i gnother entered 1 in- the abdomen. t is' not be- about he met he pro- purned his father denied oss the threat- d said he could iSplendid Reception to SONOMANS SHOUT FOR DR. PARDEE the Leader in Santa Rosa. Welcoming Citizens Crowd the Big Athenaeum. g S Special Dispateh to The Call, ANTA ROSA, Oct. 2%.—George C. Pardee was given a magnificent reception by the people of So- noma County to-day. Pardee arrived from Napa on the even- ing train over the Southern Pacific, ac- companied by Mrs. Pardee and Hon. T. B. Hutchinson of Napa. They were met at the station by a committee of citizens headed by Chairman Charles H. Adams of the county central committee and escorted to the Occidental Hotel. A committee of ladies received Mrs. Par- «'.‘ee and entertained her during her stay here. Before to-night's meeting bonfires were lighted on the principal streets and nu- merous anvils were brought into requisi- tion. Park's Santa Rosa band discoursed music on the streets, and during the meeting in the Athenieum rendered a number of patriotic selections. Chairman Adams called the meeting to but | f the shooting 1 to.marry him. driving to town in : Speciale on the road. him and-told him. he him for a moment orse and just as he | iale ran from po brothers wit- | ng and one of them | the wounded man e the Zollowed the wound-be murderer. | i wes brought 'to the 'Receiving | his home. this city a = police was hiding in | ue, near Home was found a 3%- | | taken . before Cataldi in with against the door of| ew an officer who tried to one side and the eld- self into her father's arms. to be removed by-force, as ! d the -excitement would- be r the wounded man. at 622 Orchard street conflicting stories. he said he shot Cataldi because drew & knife on him, but this | orne cut by witnesses of the shoot- e has given three different names st, but the officers say his | Vicento Speciale. ves He This OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Changes Made in the Postal Service and More New Pensions Q@ g I & 5 25.—The Postoffice day announced: Postof- | ed: ‘Washington—Laurier, Postmasters commissioned Pinkett, Danb; es Ericksen, Aquar- Kidwell, Laurier. Fourth- ted: -California— San Joaqun | Chase, resigned. ms, Yainax, Klam- rederick Spyder, re- ay signed These pensions were granted: Callfor- | nia—O; iemiah Bower, Gridley, | United States Gen- | 0. 36 (wa with San Francisco, 36 rease, reissue, etc. Veteras Home, Napa, | Lord, Berkeiey, $19; Robert atrick Mannering, Widows. | larissa Cum- se, reisspe $5. Widow relatives—Catha etc.—Joseph s, minors and A. Lester, Hankinson, Joh ; Horace L ce that Major Bi- now at the Pre- will proceed to xico, for treatment here. ——— NEWSPAPERMEN ACQUIRE THEE HOUSE AND THE KEY ET. LO members of | the Cl Ciud arrived in St | Loui on a al tratn on | the Ch a Alton road to partici- pate e ation of the Press bulld- | e islana Purchase Exposi- dedication exercises n reception roo on behal assignea it b Y Stockt mittee Lou tec, 1 sponded An unknown the police ac the noon and cxpired Yty Flospital. were INissSing. P a rsll-check twerd suit or money d. bore the e, “Presper De- | Oct. 5, 42" i | George 8. Thurston, W. 5. Davis, J. M. Thomp- Speclale shot | 2 jsue. Two years hence there would be a | his emp | was elected Presiden | istration the sun shone and the rain fell | ministrations of McKinley and Roosevelt. | & loss for something to say in-the cam- j€d him as a fearless man and one who crder and then presented Hon. R. F. Crawford as chairman of the evening. On the stage were State Controller E. P. Colgan and the following vice presidents: . Vanderhooff, James H. Potter, L. B. W. . Liniley, George L. Sinpson, erlin, Alvin Weske, -L. F. Thomas J. Butts, William L. Dubois, son, M. Body, mer Hardesty, L. A. Murdock, ‘oltrin, F. Debolt, C. J. Seibel, J. M. J. P. Bacigalupi, L. P, ms of San Quentin . B. Coftman of Healdsburs. The last-named gentleman was a class- nate and roommate of Dr.| Pardee at Cooper Medical College, and ‘came down from his home to be present at the meet- ng to-night and greet his old friend. CHEERS FOR THE NOMINEE. The stage of the Athenasum had been nandsomely decorated by a commites of ladies. The scheme of decoration included potted plants, ferns and palms predomi- nating, and many vases of cut flowers. The ba: round was formed by an im- riense American flag, to which frequent #ilusions were made. Many small flags were used, and surrounded by flowers were life-size pictures of Pardee and An- cerson and McKinley and Roogevelt. | When Chairman Crawford introduced | Hon. George C. Pardee as the next Gov- | ernor ‘of the State of California there § a great burst of enthusiasm and hun- dreds of flags were waved. No nominee ever has been given a more splendid ova- tion by Santa Rosans than that which srected the Republican leader. Pardee said that the Democratic party was crying that there was no polities ‘fn this State campaign, byt it was that par- 1y’s leaders who ‘declared against the Re- publican tariff policy at the beginning of the present campaign. This campaign was connected with the national tariff is- national campaign, and if the people of California showed by their votes that this State was In favor of a reduction of the duties on California products their action would have an important bearing upon that campaign. Pardee spoke nicely of his Democratic opponent, saying that Frank Lane was a g80ood man. He knew of nothing against | him, except.that he was a Democrat, No one could get Lane to say anything about the platform he was standing on. Pardee was proud of his platform and was will- ing to talk of it at any time and with any one, but Lane was silent on that point. CLEVELAND AND COXEY. Pardee brought to memory the time Grover Cleveland was clected; how Coxe; 4 the of unemployed marched this country; how the laborer with dinner pail returned each even- home, where he found an emp- 1y cupboard, with no betzer chance of ob. taining work than the day before. Par- dee said that there was not one Demo- crat in the audience who was not glad right down in uis heart that McKinley t of this country. said that during those times under a Democratic admin- Tke speaker “*hard"’ as it did under the prosperous ad- The only cause of the difference in tho nation's condition was good Republican “horse sehse.” When he was asked what was the most important issue In this cam. paign always replied that it was a continuance of the prosperity. | Pardee cald that he was heartily in favor of organized labor. He assurcd his audience that he and he alone would be Governor and no man could say to him | “Do this” or “Do that.” He would do what be thought would be for the good of the State. This was the only promis: he would make, Hon. E. P. Colgan, a Native Son of Santa Rosa, was introduced and won great applause with his statement that he had already prepared the salary roil for Janr 1903, and that it was headed of George C. Pardee as Gov- °r a short month. Colgan is very popular in Sonoma County, and he was given an ovation when he finfshed his | brief speech. HUTCHINSON’S PLAIN TALK. In introducing T. B. Hutchinson, Chair- man Crawford said he had the honor four years ago of introducing Henry T. Gage as the next Governor of California, and to-night he had the honor of simflarly introducing George C. Pardee. He ex- pected to continue this programme every Tour years for twenty years, and hoped to introduce Hon. T. B. Huchinson as Californfa’s next Governor during that time. Hutchinson was enthusiastically greeted by. the auvdience. He began by stating that the one thing which placed him at paign was tbe large and intelligent sudi- ences tnat had everywhere greeted the Repubiican nominees. This, he sald, was duc to an awakening and was an indi- cation of the wave of Republicanism that s sweeping the State in an indorse- ent of the national adniinistration und which would carry George C. Pardee into the gubcrnatorial chalr, As the people of the State grew to know Fardee and saw more of him they regard- 1id not-be eorrupted—a man in whose wepld place the adpinistra- efalrs. He drew graphic the present prosperity in all of the country as compared with moralized conditions under Demo- crasic rule, . IS THE RECEPTION TO H - ELOQUENT SAN FRANCISCAN WHO APDRESSED THE VOTERS OF SACRAMENTO. M ACRAMENTO, Oct. 25.—The big- gest Republican rally Sacra- mento has known in years was held to-night in the historic old pavilion. This old brick struc- ture, which has been the scene of many an enthusiastic political gathering, was packed from pit to dome to-night with men and women who had come to hear the issues of the campaign as enunciated by San Francisco's great orator, Joseph C. Campbell. Sacramento was ablaze fvith real old- time Repubiican enthusiasm. In anticipa- tion of the big..mass-meeting and the torchlight procession which was to pre- cede it crowds from the surrounding coun- try lincd the main arteries of travel and | occupied coigns of vantage along the line of march. Bonfires were lighted and the | night was made as bright as day. Before the procession formed two local bands paraded the streets‘playing popular airs, that kept the ecrowd in good humor until the mass-meeting began. MARCHING CLUBS IN LINE. JThe parade, which surpassed in point of numbers anything of its kind seen here during this campaign, formed| promptly at 8 o'clock. The Roosevelt Republican Legion, its members garbed in the khaki costume worn by President Roosevelt— then Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt—on the oceasion of his famous charge up Sdn Juan Hill during the campaign before Santiago, headed the procession, a brass | band, made up from the club's ranks, | playing “There’ll Be a Hot Time in the | Old Town To-night.”” Next came the Young Voters’ Club, car- rying flaming torches on the top of their red, white and blue umbrellas, each man firing red, white and blue rockets. Then came the Willlam McKinley Club, which had formed in front of the Cap- itol. This organization, gathered together in the campaign of 189, still preserves its entity and it turned out almost as strong to-night as in the Presidential campuigns of 1896 and 1800. The Roosevelt Club carried a flaming banner, on which was inscribed the foi- lowing: *Roosevelt for President, 1904." The other clubs carried Pardec banners and. Republican emblems. The vast throng which lined J street, in many places six and gight deep, cheered lustily as the clubs passed along toward the pavilion. The speakers, who rode in an open carriage at the end of the pro- cession, were given a hearty reception as | they proceeded along the line of march. Campbell, who Is as well known here as he is in San Francisco, was forced to bow to the right and left in answer to re- peated salutes of recognition from . the people. 3 £ ‘When the crowd finally assembied in the big hail they found 'its walls and ceiling draped with flags and banners dnd Revublican emblems. Plctures of McKin- tey, Lincoln, Garfield, Biamne and Roose- velt and othkér Republican statesmen oc- arching Clubs Parade Crowded - Streets Ablaze With Campaign Fires. Special Dispatch to The Call. cupied prominent places throughout the hall, STEFFENQ IN THE CHAIR. The meeting was called to order by | Joseph Steffens, former president of the California Sfate” Bank. Seated on the platform back of the chairman was lead- ! ing Republicans, among them the follow- ng: L. Hilderbrandt, ‘F. C. Weil, Dr. G. L. Stev- enson, G. Exan, 'H.. McWilliams, Charles D. Pritchard, C. Bauer, W. Hilbert, A. S. Baker, H. T. Smith, George Chenu, Eilis Frankiin, Charles Herndon, W. §. Cannon, L. Gaume, E. Kuebter, EqH. Cox, F. W. Mahl, M. Pen. nish, Harry A Cotton, J. Morris, C. N. Post, J: A Read, Willard Warner, Z. F. Warton, J. J. Monteverde, F. W. Beck, 5. G. Hess, H. E. Dorman, D. C: Giilen, P. Siebenthaler, L. C. Moore, 'W. R. Birt, Hugh Bradford, Dr. Henry Menken, F. F. Clegg, Manuel Herrera, D A.. Lindley, . Dr. W. A. Hanna, T. McAuliffe, George Phillips, A. Kauffman,” Willlam Boyne,- R. Nobel, Dr. Y. Smith, H. W. Bragg, John T. Cravens, J. Harbinson, B. B. Willis, E. Ebert, L. Caffaro, James R. Dorsey, Peter McWilliams, E. O. Waters, Dr. H. W. Wagner, J. O. Prewitt, . r, David’ Barnes, Fred W. Blanchard, Schoenberger, Willlam Land, E. J, Kay, . Fisher, H. K. McLennan, F. F. Tebbitts, J. 3. Haverlin, T, H. Wallis, George T. King, Ji J. McKenna, Thomas Scott, Dr. G. L. Sim: mong, C. Tietjén. When -Chairman Steffens. introduced Campbell a great cheer swept over the hall as the San’ Franciscan arose, bow- Ing to right and left, and moved toward | the front of .the rostrum. “Three cheers for Joe Campbell,” piped some lusty-lunged fellow in the rear of | the hall. Instantly the audjence was on | its feet cheering the speaker. Up to this time the absence of Samuel M. Shortridge, who was unfortunately prevented attending the meeting, had not been uxfil:xlncd to the audience. Camp- bell, ratfer reluctantly, informed the as- semblage that Shortridge had missed the 3 o'clock train out of San Francisco, but probably would come in on the train which stops here at.9:50 o'clock. He Would endeavor to entertain them, he sald, as best he could until Shortridge arrived. Saaati 3 Beginning ' promptly at 8:45 o'clock, Campbell spoke uptil 10:30, holding the at- tentlon of his audience without a break. He was interrupted time and again with lcud huzzahs. The name of Pardee brought the audience fo its feet, and it was several minutes after the speaker referred to the Republican nominee be- | | fore order wag restored. Campbell spoke | in part as follows: ’ -COMPARES THE NOMINEES. Opposed to us' in this campaign we have a | distinguished gentleman named Franklin K. | Lane, whom the Democrats haye selected to | head’their gubernatorial ticke:. We assumed | | When the Democrats nominated him that he | { was goibg to stand on the platform of his party and make the issues fairly and squarely along | the lines laid down Ly this platform, but we | find ourselves guite mistaken. I have been keeping pretty elose track of Mr. Lanes can- yass of the State and have read many of his spceches, but' ] have ‘vot failed to find whero s I § 3 q Mr. Larie stands. My friends, have you dis. covered what are Mr. Lane's politics” Hus ho any? 2 Back a few vears zgo we found him editi © newsnaner dn the State of Washington afe | him-on ‘the ticket~ at L Frequent Cheers In- terrupt Speech. 3 tacking with all the vigor at his\command the tarift laws of our land, and especlally the beneficent McKinley bill. A little later, at the opening of the campaign of 1899, we find him quoted flat-footedly In the statement that he ‘Wwas.- no partisan, and that, in his opinion, it was_the bounden duty of ail citizens, good and true, to assist in upholding the Philippine policy inaugurated by President McKinley. In 1902 we find this Democratie standard bearer nominated upon and indorsing (for a very short time only, however), a Democratic platform denouncing the American tariff and arraigning in unmeasured terms the attitude of tHe Re- publicans upon the Philippine policy. We find him, as the campaign progresses, scooting away from his platform, leaving his. party, depart- ing from those who received nominations with Sacramento and an- nouncing himself cold-bloodedly as a ‘‘Roose- velt Democrat.”” Great Scott, gentlemen, what is a Roosevelt Democrat? Do you know? Surely 1 do not. Hence I repeat, what are the Demo- cratic standard bearer’s polities? And whom have we leading our hosts to what we ‘believe to be a certain victory? A man born in the State of California, educated in California, & man who ranked first In the uni- versity of this State, a man not ashamed of himself or afraid of his party, but who as the emblem bearer stands squarely on the platform of his party, advocating with all the strength and vigor at his command—a man with experi- ence in public life, a man trusted, tried and true. A man whose interests are identified in and with the State of his birth, and In execu- ting its affairs he is in a measure executing his own: in all, an honest, fearless, courageous, faithful, generous man. My friends, I speak of Dr. George C. Pardee of Oakland. (Long- continued applause.) WHY MAKE A CHANGEP The platform upon which Dr. Pardee was néminated enunciates our principles. It is the party which stood for what the Immortal Lin. coln'stood for, and Blaine and Morton and Gar- field and McKinley—and what President Roose- velt stands for = to-day. humble citizen, to stand at blazed by these illustrious passed away, leaving us their shining exam- ples. ~Was it"not under the administration of the affairs of this Government by the Republi- can party that we have been brought to our present unparalleled state of prosperity? ~Was it not due to the wise and beneficent legisiation . in protecting American products and manufactures against the products ami manufactures of foreign countries, of protecting our sound system of finance, of protecting capi- tal and labor alike, of protecting you, of pro- tecting me—that we are able at the beginning of this new century to count ourselves among the favored nations of the earth? And why should there be any change—why should we'desert an old and faithful friend for a_ young and inexperfenced one? We Know That the Republican party has done for u. Can any ope tell what the Democratic party will do? My observation has been that ouy friends. the enemy, are long on promises and short on delivery. T appeal to you to stand by I feel proud, as a the foot of the trail statesmen who have contented. Return to Washington Republican Congress- men, that they may assist President Roosevelt ard the administration in their efforts to per- petuate the principles of the Republican party, CAMPBELL SCORES A HIT. Campbell was never in better voice than to-night. He began his speech with a snap and vim which he maintained throughout, and when he had talked for nearfy two hours his voice was as clear and strong as at the outset. At the con- clusion of his speech he was applauded to the echo, many people flocking about him to shake his hand in hearty congrat- ulation. Chairman Steffens, looking at his watch, observed it was now after train time, and, as Shortridge had not appear- ed, he reluctantly announced to the audi- ence that they would have to forego the Shortridge speech to-night. The crowd then filed out, somewhat disappointed at ngt having seen Shortridge, but exceed- ingly glad at having heard Campbell. —_— e Sequoia Parlor Ball. Sequoia Parlor, Native Sons of the Gold- en West, has completed all arrangements for the grand ball to be given in Native Sons’ "Hall on. the night of ‘Wednesday, the 20th inst. For more than a month the several committees have been work- ig hard to make all preparations, to the | end that-this affair may be a successful one and one of the most brilliant that the parlor has ever prepared. It will be in charge of the following named commit- tees Floor—David D. Gibbons, William 1. pert, R. P. Duaphy, Joseph Wright, H. Sengstacken, William Melander. Reception—R. D. Barton, Thomas Mulcahy, C. Tl Beardsiey. J. B, Tyson. Auxiliary—Heb C. Harvey, J. S. Young, Wij- am McMahon, 5 Arrangements—George J. Stockwitz (chalr- man), Albert Fox, Albert Pfeifer, H. Denhard, J. H. Dumbrell, "Paul Talo, C. H. Otten. . C. Schever. A. Gudehus and G. W. O'Bricn. ON. JOSEPH C. C AMPBELL e HUMBOLDT IS VISITED BY PERKINS Senator Makes Able Speech to Arcata Residents. it Crowd Gathers From Nearby Towns to Hear Him. Special Dispatch to The Call. UREKA, Oct. 25.—United States Senator George C. Perkins ar- rived on the Pomona this morning and spent the day in Eurcka, renewing acquaint- ances and making new friends. In the evening, accompanied by the flambeaux club of the Pardee Republican organiza- tion and a large number of prominent Republicans, he left for Arcata, where he addressed a crowd that packed Excelsior Hall. Perkins spoke forcibly of the benefits that Humbeldt industries and in- terests were receiving under Republican administration. He showed how the creameryman was protected by the duties on butter and cheese and the cattlemen were safeguarded against competition from_Mexico by a duty of $5 per head. With her industries -protected and her condition prosperous, he asked, why should Humboldt change? He dwelt on the passage of the oleomargarine bill, which directly helped Humboldt County, in that it prevented frauds on her pro- duct. He thought it but a question of a short time when Humboldt would be send- ing her butter East. Perkins then took up a discussion of the isthmian canal bill, the acquisition of the Philippines and trade prospects for the future. He dwelt upon the generous pol- lcy of the administration in respect to rivers and harbors and other internal fm- provements and believed that the loss of a single Republican Congressman would be a great mistake for California. Major A. J. Myers, nominee for member of the Board of Equalizatfon from the Third District, spoke of his candidacy. He has made a thorough canvass of the district. Harry A. Jackson presided at the meet- ing. The reception accorded to Senator Perkins and Major Myers was most cor- dial. The regular trains brought crowds from Korbel, Blue Lake and Mad River, | While an excursion was run from Eureka. —— TERRORS “SHOOT UP” TOWN. Crack of the Partisan Revolver Is Heard in San Disgo. SAN DIEGO, Oct. 2%.—Teddy’s Terrors have come and gone. Tney arrived this morning - at 1 ‘o’clock and departed at 12:10 o’clock this afternoon. They hit the town with a bang-bang! and still had ammunition left for a final grand fusillade at the station when they departed. In their efforts to awaken San Diego the visitors found the city already awake and a lively band of “terrors’ out in force with all manner of weapons and enthu- slasm to burn. The glorious Fourth was not in it at any time of the day in com- parison. Not only was the town “shot up,” but the visitors were completely sur- prised at the noisiness of their reception. The parade this morning was through the business portion of the city, ending at the plaza, where a political meeting was held, with Mayor Frary as chairman, Major W. F. Diss of the Seventh Regi- ment, National Guard of California, was the first speaker, followed by S. H. Hutchinson, L. C. Gates of the Terrors; Alden Anderson, nominee for Lieutenant Governor; Secretary of State C. F. Curry and others. After the meeting there was a parade to the D street rallway station, where the HANN P UNDER TENTING Senator Teils of His In- terest in Labor's Welfara, Mayor Tcm Johnson Takes More Whacks at John R. McLean. CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 2.—Senator Hanna spoke in a tent here to-night on State issues. After going into the ques- tion of the relation of capital and laber, much along the lines that he has fol- lowed during the present campaign, he sald: “The best efforts of my life will be de- voted to the establishment of a cordial relationship between capital and labor and to the cause of bringing the inter- ests of the laboring man to a higher plane of citizenship. I have in recent years been so abused and so beautifully caricatured that it is no wonder the peo- ple do not know me. ‘‘While I stand before an audience of my fellow citizens and before my Ged, I want to be belleved. This is because I never did nor never will tell anything but the truth. I never sink to the depths of misrepresentation for your votes. I would never do this any more than I would cheat in business, and God knows I never did tha CINCINNATI, Oct. 25.—Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland, who is recognized as the leader of the Democratic “eam- paign in Ohio this year, although not a candidate at this time for anything, closed his stand of three days here to- night with another crowded tent meet- ing. He had meetings this afternoon and evening in different parts of the city and at all the rallies denounced John/R. Mec- Lean, both as a leader of the Démocracy and as publisher of the Enquirer. The meetings in Johnson's tent here this weck have intensified factional feel- ing beyond anything of the kind ever known before in Ohio campaigns. The Rev. Herbert S. Bigelow, who heads the Demacratic State ticket for Secretary of State and who has appeared with John- son at his Cincinnati meetings, was equal- ly severe in repeatedly reading MeLean and the Enquirer out of the party and more severe than Johnson in denouncing Lewis G. Bernard, chairman of the Demo- cratic committee of this county. Bigelow declared to-night he 'would not accept the office if he should be elected by Bernard's vete. CONSERVATIVE BRITONS CALL IT “ROWDYISM” Action of Irish Members of the Com- mons Will Make Closure Severe. LONDON, Oct. %.—So bitter has be- come the feeling because of recent dis- turbances in the House of Commons that several of the older members have pri- vately declared that they will mot seel re-election. In response to vigoroul declarations by some of his supporters, who regard their peace of mind as superior to political considerations which involve rowdyism, Premier Balfour has promised to exer- cise the closure with a stronger hand than hé has ever before attempted. The benefits to be derived from the course are deubtful, as the Nationalists have shown an ingenious mastery over the difficul- ties of House of Commons procedure and much irritation is felt on the Govern- ment benches over the fact that Bal- four's new rules, which were intended to expedite business, have proven an excel- lent weapon with which to delay it. - A severe application of the closure also wili tend to produce vigorous yrotests on the part of the Liberals, who, in such cir- cumstances will congbine forces with the Nationalists. How speedily the “mother of ' parliaments” acts in legislating at present can be judged from the fact that in seven days’ debate only eleven lines of the education bill have been read. POLITICAL. Terrors’ special train was in waiting. A stop of twenty minutes was ~made at Oceanside, where short speeches were L era— made from the car platform. The Ter- rors were in Riverside to-night “shooting up” the Littlefleld meeting. e Al Gillette Speaks at Sisson. SISSON, Oct. 2.—To-night one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings of the campaign was held here by the Republicans. J. N. Gillctte delivered a telling and convincing speech, which made & good impression upon the hearers and he was loudly cheered. L. F. Coburn cf Yreka also made a good speech for the Republican cause. He was followed by Hon. L. M. Foulke. The large hall was filled with people from all the sur- rounding towns, many coming from a long distance to the meeting. W. Foster was chairman and L. S. Heldon secre- tary. The vice presidents were: M. . Knox, J. N. Durney, L. M. Foulke, Rob- ert Wilson, T. Casulta and Henry John- son. Judge of the Superior Court R. B. McCLELLAN Republican Nomines. FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE JOHN HUNT REPUBLICAN NOMINEB INCUMBENT WOODMEN OF THE WORLD GIVE EXHIBITION DRILL Golden Gate and Mission Camps Teams Are Put Through Their Paces. On Friday night last there were many people in Native Sons’ Hall to witness the -exhibition drill by Golden Gate and Mission drill teams, Woodmen of the World, the former commanded by Captain L. E. Healey and the latter by Captain S. H. Stewart. The many intricate and FOR SUPERIOR JUDGE, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, J.C.B.HEBBARD (INCUMBENT.) beautiful maneuvers of the drill were ex. ecuted with a perfectness akin to mili. tary precision, and 'the participants were rewarded with much applause. The mem- bers of each team are as follows: Golden Gate No. 64—L. W. M. Ri For Superior Judge CARROLL COOK E. Healey. captain; : T. H. Morton, = L:i- l-1 b‘|’Vehr. " E. Tri Willians Anies: (INCUMBENT). X Charies Dotahug B e ey Lllam rause, CLai e e 5 E, J. Huber. e Republican Nominee. Mission No. 264-8. H. Stewart, captain: . & W. Campbell, first lieutenant; J. F. ¢ Litfne. well, second leutenant; F.. E. Campbeil ¢ g, ‘Wheland, K. Carter, M T. Clausen, J. Pritchard, J. M. Ewart’ W. M. Phillips’ ' B. Schafer, G. H. Knige, J. L. Hess, H, 1, H. Carr, C. Wynman, G. A Neison and I Bedbury, In addition to the drill there was a programme of entertainment and dances, also a drill by the Golden Gate Guards of Golden Gate Circle, Women of Wood- craft, Captain Alice M. Perrin. The af- fair was under the direction of Captains Stewart and Healey, N. F. Smith, G. Wx Campbell, T. H. Morton and W. M. Phil- lips. G. W. Campbell was the floor man- ager. VOTE FOR LIVINGSTON JENKS —FOR— JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR GOURT. DEMOCRATIC NOMINER. DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, INLEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR "Railroad Commissioner of the SECOND DISTRICT. San Mateo, Marin and San Francisco Counttes. Nama will be orinted o the Stace tiekas. —_——— VIENNA, Oct. 25 —A newspaper of Buda- t publishes the announcemgnt that Arch- ke Frans Ferdinand, heir presumptive to the Austro-Hungarian throne, has decided to re- nounce his claim in fuvor of his nephew, Carl ®ranz Josevh. azed 15 vears. >