The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1904, Page 39

BST’-S—” to 30 T | f CAIJL Pages 39 to 50 | T A Naking Winning Campaign i Opponen F]}{E BURNS T Deeat of the Sagebrushers by HAYES otantord 1 ot ey Nevada 0. Adversaries Fail| Are Driven to Resort to Dishonest Tactics|” e HOUSES AND , all| Visitors Grow Weak After the First Touchdown to Find Point | 0 | Bl | LAUNDRY for an Attack| e ‘ et omatraginpiio s mmibon PASTORS FAVOR | HIS CANDIDACY | of the People's laundry, 1427 Turk 'street, between Webster and Fillmore, \and before the department had the | blaze under control the entire laun- | {dry, with a barn containing thirty | | horses, was burfed. Several houses | were also destroyed by the flames. | The cause of the fire is unknown. The | property belongs to Rudolph Spreck- | Ministers of San; /i Jose Disprove | Charges. E. A. Hayes of San Jose is going to | win back to the Republican column | the Fifth Congressional District of | California. His campaign is progress- ing in & way that has alarmed his Democratic and Union Labor oppo-; ments and thrown despair into the| camp of his enemies. Representing | &s he does the great principles of Re- publicaniem, having learned of thelr | soundness through personal audience he address the fight is one that le attack for fair me: his position ind ves no point of ries save by un- aminer opened It was assert- Union of San Jose elec of the eral inter- which clergymen | t they were Examiner rviews not antagonis is no law b 0 gambling | game S aloons. Citizens | that political cap- | of what had no| W. 8. Kelly says | reporter’s chief him seemed nt from e city ad- pponents are | vulnerable may be | with J a vig his behalf y Assemb Fifth Cc club in out facts that | the ions lends to °d interest, his audi- His re also on the oposing Chi- T y by all rk of America ricans and at thos should be American | wages VISITS POSTOFFICE. Without formal notice of his inten- to the clerks of the Post- | e departments of the city and the | Hayes visited their ters at the ferry yesterday | et the 600 men employed there. the first time for at least many that an aspirant for Congres nors has been able to meet yyes of the Federal Govern- shook hands with all of m and was most cordially received. | Whatever the candidates of the Dem- | ty have promised.the mall | clerks in regard to an in- | se of wages or a betterment of ¢ on, it is a fact too well t of dispute that Dem- srnen, as members of a House, will have littie or the next Congress to ob- ge of any measure pro- posed by them. It requires one in sympathy with 2 istration to do this. Mr. s forcibly expressed himself upon the question of higher wages for postai employes. He believes that none of them should receive less than $100 a month and has pledged himself for vigorous action to secure this end. The employves knew of this on the occasion of his visit and also knew the intense sympathy that he has with * all wageworkers. POLITICS NOT MENTIONED, Before leaving he visited the various heads of departments and also the raflroad mail clerks in the upper part of the building. No politics was mentioned in the course of the visit, Yesterday, morning at an early hour Mr. Hayes visited the different car meet carrie years He experi- | ence, which he makes known to every | | | in Congress. | popular J. N. Gillett will surely be re- | the multitude. | promises to be the leading event of | Jority. At committee headquartérs yes- REPUBLICA VI¢ D VOTE CANDIDATE FOR_ CO! 8 A S-WINN TS INTO DESPAIR A N | | N HAS THROWN HIS OPPO- NO POINT OF ATTACK. ‘Majority of Fifty Thdusand Prediction Is Made That This Re- sult Will Be Achieved. The election will take place two weeks from next Tuesday. Present | ifdications are that California will give 50,000 majority for Roosevelt and Fairbanks and elect a solid Republi- can delegation to represent the State | In the First District the able and -elected by an increased majority. He is conducting a splendid campaign, winning strength in every county of the vast district. Yesterday Judge Melvin of Oakland left San Francisco to join Senator Thomas Selvage in a speaking tour of Humboldt County. The verdict will surely come from the north that Melvin once heard must be heard again. Governor Pardee is scheduled to make several speeches In the Second District. A1l Sonoma County and many people from adjoining counties will be in Santa Rosa Monday night, No- vember 7, when Duncan E. McKinlay and Governor Pardee will speak to The demonstration the campaign. At Republican headquarters there is not the slightest doubt of McKinlay’s election. It is now a question of ma- terday it was remarked: “The Demacrats are utterly demor- alized by the publication of the truth concerning the legislation for the con- struction of the colliers. Many of them believed that Bell was entitled to credit for the achievement, but the plain statements of the senior United States Senator from California, veri- fied by the Record, show beyond all shadow of doubt that the credit belongs to, the Republican Congress as a body and to Senator Perkins as an individual. After Bell failed Perkins succeeded. The record is there and cannot be Senator Perkins was willing that Bell should participate in the credit be- longing to the entire California dele- gation, but no, the Democratic Con- gressman of the Second wanted to hog it all. The old adage is again veri- fied: “The biggest hog is first butch- ered.” The Call is right. The only thing Bell achieved in Congress was the abolition of the canteen at the Soldiers’ Home.” J. C. Needham’'s fourth campaign for Congressional honor iIs attracting favorable comment. It is predicted that his majority this time will be larger than it was twc years ago. At Republican headquarte s there is com- plete confidence of his:success, yet no effort will be spared i2 his behalf. Henry W. Lynch, Republican candi- date for State -Senafor, Thirty-first District, was at party headquarters yesterday. His district, embracing the counties of Monterey, San Luis Obispo and San Benilo, is normally Democratic, but the Republican nom- inee is confident that he will win out on November 8. Surveyor General Vietor H. Woods and Senator Thomas Flint are giving their best efforts to achieve Republican vi<tory in the dis- trict. L, Francisco, where he met the conduct- ors, gripmen, mechanics.and officlals connected with the company. Among those at which he called were the Sac- ramento-street car house, the Sutro line car house, Geary-street, Park and Ocean Rallroad car house, McAllister- street car house, Hayes-street car house and Haight-street car house. At all he was cordially received and among those he met were friends he had materially assisted in the past. A club to further the candidacy of Mr. Hayes was organized at Silk’s Hall in the Thirty-third Assembly District last evening. The following named officers were elected: President, Gustav Schnee: vice presidents, E. Callaghan, James Mec- Tigue and W. Haffe; secretary, J. J. Callaghan; treasurer, E. Gullixson. A campaign committee, composed of one from each precinct in the dis- ,wamumwnu'ymmmuumi . ¥ D. Callaghan, J. J: Callaghan, G. W. C. Kittler, C. Andfrson, J. Ryan, James Sheldon, L. A. ¥aylor, Willlam O’Connor, Peter Menjdu, John Hogin, ‘W. A. Merrill, Dr. E.:N. Tarrelo and John Bidwell. i The following name{l were appoint- ed to act as the district executive com- mittee: Gustav Schnee, L. A. Taylor, Peter Menjou, J. J. Callaghan and Willlam O’Connor. e SR A HAYES GIVEN OVATION. Santa Clara Ablaze With Light in Honor of Nominee. SAN JOSE, Oct. 22.—The biggest po- litical meeting ever held in Santa Clara welcomed E. A. Hayes, the Republican Congressional nominee of the Fifth District, and other nominees this even- obliterated. | | 1 | ©ls. The loss cannot be estimated. The laundry building was a large wooden structure and when the blaze started the place burned like tinder. { The sparks were carried by the wind ' and it was not long before houses in the neighborhood were ablaze. Four residences on Eddy street, Webster and Fillmore, were badly gutted, five on Webster street, near Eddy, were also demolished and two on a small alleyway off Eddy, between ‘Webster and Fillmore, met with a similar fate. The fire was discovered a few min- utes after it broke out by Ray Mc- Nally, an employe of the laundry. He quickly turned in an alarm and the fire laddies were on the scene in a short time. They fought the blaze stubbornly for half an hour and finally managed to get it, under control, but not before the roofs of various houses in the neighborhood were ignited by sparks. X The fire created great excitement in the neighborhood. A few moments after the blaze started the streets were crowded with frantic people anxious to run back to their residences, but who feared to risk their lives. Among those who were burned out are: near Fillmore; Mrs. Annie L. Johnson, Webster, near Golden Gate avenue; | E. T. McMillan, 1407 Eddy street, and | Robert Hill, 1405 Eddy street. —_—e——————— FATHER AND 'EPFATHER . WANT CUSTODY OF GIRL Application for Writ of Habeas Cor- pus in Lila Sorenson Case Will Be Withdrawn. % The fight for the possession of Lila Sorenson, 14 years old, between her father, John Sorenson of Alameda, and her stepfather, Richard Sorenson o7 -46 Bluxome sireci, this-city, was transferred from Judge Coffey’s court to Judge Cook’s court yesterday, when an application for a writ of habeas corpus made by thé father came up for argument. The Judge did not hold court, but a stipulation -was filed | with the clerk that the girl would be &8 | delivered into the custody of the father on the application being with- drawn. This will be done to-morrow. The girl has been living with her | stepfather for several years and he in California for Roosevelt had refused to deliver her to her father or even fo allow the father to hold any communication with her. The stepfather recently applied for and obtained letters of guardianship from Judge Coffey and the father re- sorted to habeas corpus. When the application for the writ is dismissed to-morrow the fight will revert back to Judge Coffey’s court. —_— - 5 Santa Clara band gave a concert on the streets preceding the meeting. The Hayes Congressional Club escorted Hayes and party from San Jose. The meeting was held in Franks Hall, and 80 big was the crowd that many were unable to secure seats. Dr. A. E. Osborne vwas chairman of the meeting. E. A. Hayes received an ovation when he arose to speak. After reviewing the sguccesses of the Republican party, he showed that it had always stood for the protection of the American laborer and manufacturer and illustrated the prin- ciples of the protective policy with eon- crete examples. He said he wished to see the Ameri- can mechanics and artisans in a posi- tion to bring up their familfes and educate their children under the con- ditions that surround the children of the rich. Protection, he said, was ne- cessary to aecomplish this. Hayes promised, if elected, and he said he belleved he would be, to uphold the principles of the Republican party that have kept the country presperous. Major C. W. Kyle of San Francisco followed in an address on the issues in the national campaign. EIli Wright, nominee for Senator in the Twenty- seventh District; Ward M. Jarvin, can- didate for Assembly in the Fifty-sixth district, and Arthur M. Free also spoke. ¥ SRR NEEDHAM AT OAKDALE. Rousing Reception Is Given the Con- gressman by Voters, OAKDALE, Oct. 22.—A rousing re- ception was tendered J. C. Needham, Congressman from the Sixth Congres- sional District, by the citizens of Oak- dale and the surrounding country. Barkis Opera-house was crowded to the doors. Huge bonfires were ablaze at the principal street crossings. A military band furnished music and enthusiasm ran high. A. S. Emery was the president of the evening. Con- gressman Needham made a brilliant address, holding his audience for more than an hour. He spoke on the is- sues of the day. He was frequently interrupted \hy, prolonged applause, particularly when he mentioned the name of President 'Roosevelt. The meeting - adjourned with rousing cheers for the Republican ticket and The -general feeling in this com- munity is that Needham will poll a larger vote than ever before. g between | Mrs. Mary Banks, Eddy street, | ! 5 | { There is some question as to whether the football game between Stanford University and the University of Ne- vada or the rooting of some fair sym- | pathizers of the sagebrushers in the grandstand afforded the greater enter- tainment yesterday at Palo Alto. There was plenty of fun In both. The cardinal had an easy thing of it and when the moon looked over the fence as the last to 0 in.favor of the home eleven. Dole and Sprott were back in. the game for Stanford. Both men played splendidly. The team work of the car- | dinal showed great improvement, which | is a worthy tribute to William Reid's | excellent eoad g as transferred ‘through the mouth of “jimmylanagan.® The Nevadans started with a rush in the first half, but failed to keep their gait. After Stanford had pushed the bail over for the first touchdown the rest was accomplished without diffi- | culty. Friesell did some good punting for the visitors and in this way pre- vented a larger score against his team. Dole was almost sure of making a good gain every time he went at the line. Weller also did better than he has done before this season. Stanford worked that favorite outside-of-tackle play for yards upen yards. The lads from across the border were able to stop the other line plays. Both elevens fumbled repeatedly without any rea- sonable excuse. SPROTT KICKS BOTH GOALS. Near the close of the first half Stan- ford ran the ball from her forty-yard line to Nevada's thirty-ydrd line and | then lost it on a fumble. The wisitors fumbled in turn shortly afterward and the cardinal pushed through for steady gains until Chalmers was sent over the goal line for a touchdown. Sprott kicked the goal Nevada kicked off at the beginning of the second half and on the first play Weller came around left end for thirty yvards. Dole, Chalmers and Weller made from five to fifteen yards at a clip down the gridiron and the big full- back plunged through for the second touchdown. Sprott kicked the goal again. ! Stanford was, given the kickoff, and after the ball had shortly changed hands on a punt, the Cardinal again sent Weller over for a touchdown; after a succession of sturdy plunges which carried the pigskin seventy yards. Sprott failed to get the goal. Stanford had an attempt at a fleld goal blocked near the close of the game and C. Hart went forty-five yards toward a touchdown before Van Sickle ‘laid him low. Bansbach also made a sensational run of thirty-five yards after catching a punt, during the course of the game. The rest of the contest ~was devoid of spectacular work. PROTEST LANAGAN’S COACHING. An unfortunate accompaniment of the game was the loud-mouthed coach- ing of Lanagan from the sidelines in violation of both the rules and the ethics of football. The Nevadans were Justly incensed at this discourtesy and protested against it loudly. The line- Nevada. Position. K J. Nissen. . Roosevelt, Monzingo Tomasini. . half drew to a close the score was 17| Referee— Reid. P! lajor Col- Iins. Timekeepers—McFFadden and _Bartel, Halves—Twenty-five minutes. Score—Stanford 17, Nevada 0. e BERKELEY DEFEATS OREGON. Runs Up Twelve Points to Nothing for the Visitors. In a clean, snappy football game the Oregon University eleven met de- feat pluckily yesterday on the Berke- ley campus. The husky Califor- nians plunged through and over their EXCITING SCRIMMAGE BETWEEN THE STANFORD AND THE NE- VADA ELEVENS AT PALO ALTO. > -+ themselves over the opposing line recklessly, selden failing to make a few '~yards. It made the spectatofs think of the days of “Kangaroo Pete™ Kaarsburg. The sensational play of the day was made by an Oregon man, lttle Lataurette, the quarterback. He took the hall in the second half, and, dodging the eleven bewildered Berke- leyans, made fifty yards. downed him just ten yards the wrong side of a touchdown. There was plenty of punting in the game. Joe Templeton, who did the toe work for Oregon, sent them too close to the line. Stern’s kicks were long, high ones, the kind that make dis- tance and give the ends plentys of time to get down on them. There was only one serious casualty. Hug, who is center rush for the Ore- gonians, went out in the first half with a badly bruised hip. Putting in a sub- stitute naturally weakened the Ore- gon line, which at its best was none too strofig. The Berkeley boys showed they are not yet as well up in team work as they hope to be. They fumbled three times in succession and once or twlcei The soldlers’ two touchdowns weére crossed wires on their signals. The first half started with an in- terchange of kicks resulting to Berke- ley’s advantage. several times, but could not make its yards against the stone wall line of Californla. Finally California got the pigskin and by a series of straight plunges advanced it to within two yards of Oregon’s goal. Mead took it aver, plowing straight through the Oregonians. Force kicked the goal. "The second half opened brightly for Oregon. Berkeley kicked. On the first play Lataurette made his sensa- tional run of fifty yards. * After that the Oregon steam seemed to give out. They could not land the oval behind the posts and California kicked into safety. Then it was a repetition of the first half. Berkeley smashed the Ore- gon line steadily and Boynton soon crossed " for another touchdown for the University of California. The lineup: Calitornia— Positions. Haward, Caminett!. Heitmuller. Lataurette Barber, Gray J. Templeton ... Kerron . Hammil- ton, umpire; Karsburg and Powell, linesmen; time of halves, twenty minutes. i mra Lick’s Burst of. Speed. The semi-final football games for the 4 Academic League championship played on the Presidio grounds yester- day were both one-sided. In the morn- ing Oakland High School beat Santa Rosa High School 23-0. The afternoon ouston - Steckle | game was even more one-sided, Lick | beating Palo Alto High School by a score of 38-5. The game~” between Lick and Palo Alto, although not close, was interest- ing. It was the snappiest football seen this season. Referee “Pete” Smith kept both teams working all time. Liek played football yesterday that would have done. credit to a varsity eleven. , The Lick eleven played like a ma- chine and every man on it was a star. Moullin, Lick’s sturdy guard, got out in Belknap | -+ ference ran 50 yards to a touchdown. Palo Alto scored on a poor kick by Moullin. He kicked from his own 8- yard line straight up In the air. A Palo Alto man caught the ‘ball as it was | bouncing over the line and scored a touchdown. Following is the lineup: Position. Lick. L E. R. Deacon-Schmitt . O’ Connor-Thane -Golcher-Ghetaldt L. R...Merritt-Hotchkiss R. H. L......Seminario and Hettmuller Tomasini....... Fuilback ....Snell-Henderson Referee — Pete Smith. Umpire — Bishop Score—Lick 33, Alto 5. ‘The morning game resulted in an easy victory for Oakland High School by a score of 23-0. The kickers from Santa Rosa High School were out- classed. Following is the line-up: Santa Rosa. Position. Oukland. Gray ceevseseessl B Ru.....Spangler (Brooks) ¥ 4 Davis .Bramhall (&) . .Lanigan Livingston - . Malcolm rardelli (c) Jacobus Bcore: Oakland 23, Santa Rosa O el ‘WEST POINT HUMBLES YALE. Old El's Colors at Last Lowered by the Boys in Blue. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 22.—West Point defeated Yale to-day in their annual football struggle, 11 to 6. It was the first time the army has ever won from Yale. the results of long runs and quick work | in taking advantage of their opponents® = | mistakes. Oregon had the balll In the first half after Yale had failed to gain, Hill, breaking through the Yale line, blocked a punt on the vis- itors’ 25-yard line and with the whole Yale team at his heels ran to the goal posts and across the line for West Point's first score. The goal was kick- ed by Graves. Yale' soon evened mat- ters, however, by plunging through the cadets’ line almost at will, carrying the ball 45 yards to a touchdown. Shev- lin kicked a goal. CAMBRIDGE, ‘Mass., Oct. 22—Two brilliant end runs by Captain Hurley and another by Nichols, backed by a sturdy defense at nearly all times, enabled Harvard to defeat the Carlisle Indians in the Stadium to-day by a score of 12 to 0. ITHACA, N. Y., Oct. 22—Cornell de- feated Franklin and Marshall to-day by & score of 36 to 5. Cornell was heavier than the visitors, but lost the ball frequently on fumbles. Ames, Iowa—Ames, 87; Simpson. 0. Towa City, Iowa—Iowa University, 12; Iowa State Normal, 0. Worcester, Mass.—Dartmouth, 18; Holy Cross, 4. Tiffin, Ohio—Dennlson College, 5; Heidelberg, 0. Seattle—University of ‘Washington, 4, Utah Agricultural Col- lege, 0. Albany, Or.—Albany College, 28; Chemwa Indians, 0. Columbia, Mo.—Missourt University, 37; Ken- | tucky University, 6. Pittsburg—Wash- ington and Jefferson, 0; Pennsylvania State College, 12. Oberlin, Ohio—Ob~ erlin, Kenyon, 0. Annapolis, Md.— Navy,' 0; Dickinson, 0. ovidence— Ambherst, 5; Brown, 0. ilwaukee— Lawrence University, 12; Marquette | College, 0. Coiumbus, Ohio—Notre | Dame, 11; Ohio Medical University, 0. Beloit, Wis.——Beloit College, 21; Naperville College, 0. Princeton— Princeton, 60; Lehigh, 0. Lincoln— Nebraska, 34; Knox, 0. Lafayette, | Ind.—Illinois, 24; Purdue, 6. Madison, ‘Wis.—Wisconsin, 81; Drake, 0. Min- neapolis—Minnesota, 146; Grinnell, 0. ‘Washington—Georgetown, 47; Wash- ington and Lee, 0. Columbus—Ohio State University, 16; Case, 6; Ann Ar- bor—Michigan, 130; Westport, 0. St. Louis—Washington, 6; Indiana, 21; Chicago—Chicago, 32; Northwest- ern, 0. —_———— .Our Eastern selection of frames moldings for fall trade now in; s