Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-10-10

valley. and some of them here. Ny oppo
nent Is gentleman named kea, from Sar
| Jnse. do not know him, and have never
him Bns rsceiyeE deivere9a paper Re bi tiGaay
| INV home, In Oakland. He says II he Il
| elected Railroad Commissioner he intends
/ to treat corporations the same as individu
ais. That Is precisely what M l have not not
me. I believe, with that eminent lawyer
| the late Jere Black, of Pennsylvania thai
| while the corporations may own theii
corporate property, the use OF that Is fol
this to be the correct view of the case.
| II bat little good to you has come from
my services, you know well why that is so
l Some ten years ago there was little ga me
played at Washington whereby that rece mt.
| ly deceased eminent statesman and patriot,
| Samuel ]. Tilden, was defrauded OF the
Presidency. IT was the to game. II
beats the 1i-15 puzzle all to pieces. Well,
the Railroad Commission is less In mum:
ber,. but a more simple business. II
it has not been my fault that little
good has come of my Office re-elect me. II
you think the other man can do you better
service than can. elect him. But, ieel
ran before some of the hirellngs of the
corporation that do their dirty dirt
STAMPED out chiefly by Mr. d~ns White and Ind
l AAA' "iPCJs lhVy uAS ooAhS sAS
the keeper OF the Andersonvilie
prison, and starved the Federal soldiers
there confined. never was within 5OO
%ss S h1 g aSeu IT me IL M viii fps
circulate this. l had to prosecute TINS
Pixley once for crime, and he escaped the
penitentiary for perjury by pleadiiiIng iiI the me
statute of limitations. Pixley is ike MS
hope of posterity." he has been married
IS years; his wife is still living, and he has
neither son nor daughter to hand down his
name to the next generation.
Mr. Foote showed most eonS1msityety sSnuid be wh ds
public publican n pa party lodged that issue
He also spoke OF Greed Haymond's speech
In Sacramento, In which that gentleman
and would spend no more money buying
Democratic votes, but would spend 1t to
build railroads. The speaker scored Hay
mOnd in no measured terms for his eifront-
in the post. He remarked that the ctime of
buying was the very same as that OF selling
vote. Senator Whitney's letter was re.
viewed, in which that gentleman showed
why the corporations made him take MS
because he would not vote for Sargent for
Senator. FoOte referred to his pleasant re.
latIons with all the regular employees OF
the Railway Company from the top to the
bottom, and acquitted them OF doing
poration. lie touched on many points
which one issue OF paper Will not permit
a report of. Bartletts lie was briefly
sketched, and so was swift's, to the great
edifcatiOn and delight Of the masses OF
people in the streets.
STEPHEN NJ WHITE
Was loudly called for, and, appearing, he
made ringing speech. not long. but direct
to the point. He took to task some of his
defeat him under the guise of friendship,
saying he did not want to be elected. Mr..
White said on the contrary now he was in
the race he wanted to. be elected. He
wanted to go to the State Senate
to pass bill enabling this city
the state OF our streets, the poor condition
of the water system, the lack of sewers and
many other internal improvements which
as the town is now cannot be had. He said
should he be elected, he would call meet
ing of all the people to discuss this matter
and arrive at some intelligent conclusion as
to what the city needs in this respect He
took up the whole Legislative ticket and
urged its election because of the pre-
eminent fitness OF the men on it.
Terrence Cooney Mr.. White showed to be a
most worthy and proper representative OF
the toiling masses on ticket whose aim Is
to give all classes voice in the making OF
the laws of tho State. White demonstrated
the fact that the Democracy is the true
friend of the workingmen. He said that
should he be in the Upper House he would
be most pleased to have Cooney In the
other branch of the Legislature, as au intel
ligent, honest and competent colleage with
himself.
The whole meeting was in all respects
great success.