davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
LOST HIS MEMORY.
The Narrowing Affiiction Of Kel
Crimmfns Suffer.

The Narrowing Affiction Of q Kelly.
Crimmins Suffer.
Since THE CALL exposed the methods
used by the Third-street bosses to stuff the
roll panic has reigned In the ranks OF the
heelers.
The recent arrests Of some of their num-
Der by United States officials has also had
good effect.
This. with extra precautions taken by
Chief Crowley to prevent fraud, has made
it extremely difficult for the Third-straet
bosses TO induce their followers to take the
chances of arrest
AS result it was a quiet day yesterday
at the registration office. and only one ar
| rest for illegal registration was made.
The Kelly-Crimmins faction was conspic-
nous by their absence with one exception.
| That was Blnker Murphy. who said he
was there for me ana Phil" and meant to
| stay.
Blinker had number of his friends
| lounging about the courtyard. Occasion
| ally he gave advice to one of them, who
| would enter the registration office.
| The sight of dozen officers and United
| States officials proved too much for the
| heelets and they made no attempt to
| register.
SHORTLY before the closing hour man
| giving the name OF Joseph Littler at
|
near by atching the result Of the ATTEMPT
nervously twirling bunch of keys.
| Litter swore that he was naturalized
citizen and % years OF age. and claimed to
| live at 664h Howard street
Frank Corbett, clerk of the Information
| Bureau, recognized Littler as man who
had attempted to register last Friday. when
| he claimed to be 81 years Of age.
When questioned by Deputy United
| States Marshal Neagle Littler's memory
| failed him entirely.
He claimed that, although be had voted
two years ago in the Thirtieth District he
had lost his naturalization papers.
He also forgot when he Daturalized. but
| finally stated that he had declared his In
tention to become citizen at Los Angeles,
three years ago.
His name was found in the precinct regis
ter of two years ago, at which time be
registered from 43f Fifth street, in the
Thirtieth District. and claimed to be q
| years of age.
Littler failed to explain the discrepancy
| In time, or TO show that he was a citizen of
| the United States. He was locked up at the
new City Hall station on charge of ille-
| gal registration.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
ROSLYN ROBBERS.
They Are Surrounded Near Ellensburg,
Will Soon Be Under Arrest

They Are Surrounded Near Ellensburg, and
VIII Soon Be Under Arrest.
SEATTLE, Oct. 6-More particulars re-
garding the Roslyn bank robbers arrived
to-day in letter from Ed Webster in ElIens-
burg.
The letter states briefly that "the three
men are corralled on the Columbia. leave
for there al 8 in the morning."
From this ii is believed the men are at
bay and surrounded. They are desperate,
ana viii Certainly make hard fight to re-
sist capture if not already captured.
No more dispatches have been received
from Ellensburg to-day. as all who know
anything Of the case are out with the posse.
PORTLAND, Oct. 6. -Speaking in reverence
70 the special from Seattle that three Roslyn
bank-r0 bbers had been captured at Ellens-
burg, the manager of Thiers Detective
Agency said to-day that the men arrested
were not Implicated in the affair
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
TURF EVENTS.
Results Of Yesterdays Racing Contests in
the EAT

Results OF Yesterdays Racing Contests in
the East.
NORRIS PARK. Oct. 6.-Tbe summaries
of yesterdays races were as follows:
Six furlongs. Chesapeake won. Correc-
tion second, Rosa third. Time, 10.
Five furlongs, Fitzsimmons won. Clara
colt second. Alice colt third. Time, :5Sb.
One mile. Mit Young won, May Win
second, Fred Taral third. Time, :4OA.
The Sea and Sound stakes, six furlonRs
Morello WOO, Rainbow second. Governor
FORAKER third. Time, 1:11h
Union post handicap, one mile and fur
long, Nomad woD, Silver Fox second. XIII
kenny third. Time, SO.
One and quarter miles, Strathmeath won.
Russell second. Time. 2:13h.
At Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.-Semper Lex. a to I
shot, ran away from Elizabeth |. and
Afternoon, the favorites, to-day, and took
was sgain deep in dust The winners of
to-day's races were as follows:
Four and a half furlongs, Robert A won.
Foot Runner second. Oak Forest third
Time, 0:58.
Six furlongs. Fannie won, Kipdora sec-
ond, Garcia third. Time, Liz.
Semper Lex won. Elizabeth [. secopd
Afternoon third. Time, 1:l6A.
Six furlongs. Pat Conley won. White Nosa
second, Moss Terry third Time. :16h
One mile, Excelsior won, Happy DaV sec-
ond, Out Of Sight third. Time, ASH.
At Lexington.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 6-The conditions m.
day were excellent and the summaries arc
The 2:13 pace. Rupee won, Cleyeland's
Paul second, Chrome third. Best time OIL
The 2:25 tr0t, Sea Girt won. Steinbero
second. Pat My Boy third. Lemar fourth
Best time, 2:i9.
The 2:40 class, William Penn won. Mar
2:23h. ''
Nelson Beat His Record.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 6.-The sta,liop
Nelson was sent at the Interstate Fair
grounds this afternoon to beat his record of
2:13K. He did mile in 2:11%.
Nancy Hanks Trots In 2:o6.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6.-Twelye Thousand
people saw Nancy Hanks 90 mile in :O6
at the fair grounds In New ALBANY. Ind.
this afternoon. The track was in excelIent
condition. The first quarter was 80 3-5 sec
onds, the half Los. three-quarters :35 Q. 8
and tho mile 2:06.
Kentucky Horse Sales.
LEXINGTON, Oct. 6-Among the horse
sales to-day were Maybud, by Electjonaer
dam May, to j. Il. Williams OF New York
for S2975; Embassy, by Ambassador. dam
Jennie, to Charles Barnard OF Boston. $3.50.
Doncherknow that more gnepine comfort can be
extracted from piece OF Whites Yucatau Gum
than from any other CONNECTION ever put upon the
market
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
NO JUSTICE FOR Nos-PARTIsANs

Attorney Phillips Has a Lively Tilt
with the Election Commissioners.
The Election Commissioners had very
lively tussle yesterday afternoon with At
tofney Louis L. Phillips, who represents
the Nom artisan party.
The trouble arose through statement by
Phillips that he understood Mayor Sander
son had in his possession ballot paper, OBJ
tanned from the Secretary OF State. which
should rightiully be In the possession Of
Registrar Brown.
You're stating your own opinion" said
Auditor Smiley.
I'm stating legal proposition" said
you state your opinion as Non-Par-
tisan."
"The Non-Partisan party seems to have
no rights which this board is bound to re-
spect." said Mr.. Phillips.
"S,op right there" said Mayor Sander
son II will listen TO no such language"
'it's an insult, said Commissioner burst.
mo insult was intended" said Mr..
Phillips, "and | will qualify my statement
by saying that every request made by
THAT'S true" said the Mayor, NOW 90
ahead"
ing that the Registrar OF Voters Is the custo-
dian of the ballot paper, and he also read
some correspondence between the Registrar
and the Secretary Of State showing that the
paper had been sent TO the Mayor at his
own request.
Then the Mayor and Mr.. Phillips had a
wordy war. in the course Of which some I'M
complimentary remarks were exchanged.
After that the argument was resumed,
Mr.. Phillips claiming that an additional ex-
pense Of $3.50 was being imposed on the
people of San Francisco through the action
of the Mayor, and asked for ruling by the
board
But the board unanimously refused to
make any ruling and MIR. Phillips left.
There were good many changes made
in some of the precinct officers, and finally
IL was decided that no others should be
sworn in at present except those In the
Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth. Thirtieth
and Thirty-first Assembly districts.
To-day quorum Of the board will meet
at 3 O'Clock to hear the cases of those cited
to appear and show cause why they should
not be stricken from the rolls, and to-mor-
row there will be full business meeting of
the board at 10 o'clock and again at 2.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
suit Us TO 4 DOT
Decent Republicans Of the
Fortieth District
JOIN THE NON.PARTISANS.
Oh, the Citizens Great Movement Is AL
Right, Despite the Frowning
Bosses.

Like rolling ball OF snow the Nom
PartIsans are gaining at every turn, al
though the Election Board controlled by
Boss Kelly, Is doing everything in its
power gainst them.
"Down with bosses-elect honest men to
Office" is the voice OF the citizens of the
Fortieth District
large meeting of Republicans was held
Tuesday evening at the corner OF Bush and
Devisadero streets. T. f. Hemmenway was
elected president, II. Freudenberg secre-
tary.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolae ed, That The citizens of the Forlieth AS
sembly District have awakened 10 the TACT That IL
is about time we should defeat the men who have
been nominated by sO-called convention owned
and controlled by Cimmins and Kelly. Give us
lure politics and the citizens and taxpayers VIII
profit by IL. We are Republicans. But we can
not and will not adopt the principles laid down
by these men.
The Non Partisans suit us 10 dot. and we
have assembled here for the purpose OF ratlfyins
their nominations. III the vo,ers OF this city
want 10 defeat DE Young Tor the Senate, elect
the N0n-Partisan nominees for the Assembly
districts We do not propose TO send men 10
Sacramento that are bound hand and loot Win
pledges before they are nominated.
We further pledge ourselves 10 vote Tor X. Il.
trict.
Speeches were made by several of the
members and Lou Bencke favored the club
with a song entitled Mon Partisans to Vic
tory"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
VICTORIA GOSSIP.

The C. P. II. Company's Steamship Islander
Is Going Into Tacoma Drydock.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Oct. 6. - The Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company's steamer ISL
ander will go on the drydock at Tacoma for
overhauling, the Esquimalt dock being &C.
eupled by the Warspite.
The bark Lizzie Bell will soon leave for
Portland, where she will load wheat or
salmon for Great Britain.
Premier Dave will leave for Ottawa In a
few days. 1t is said that he goes upon mat
tiers relating 10 the crofter settlement, the
Canadian Western Railway project, the
rights Of British Columbia sealers and the
Pacific cable project
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

Eight Thousand Dollars Ball for O'Ma
Lev and Emma.

Eight Thousand Dollars Ball for O'Mal-
ley ard Ennis.
T. j. O'Malley and George Ennis, who
were arrested for illegal registration OIL
Tuesday, and were subsequently charged
with perjury, were released ON bonds last
night
Acting Police Judge Campbell accepted
bail in 5000 for each of the suffers on the
charge of perjury. The money was put up
by NJ. b. and r. =. Burns, contractors.
Commissioner Sawyer Of the United
States Circuit Court accepted bail in the
sum OF $1,000 for each of the men on the
charge OF illegal registration. The bonds
men were Thomas Kelly of go OFarrell
street and Jacob Levi of the firm OF Ii. Levi
a. 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
AN ARIZONA SENSATION.
Another Claimant Has Turned Up for John
D. Walkers Estate

Tucson, Oct. 6.-Another page has been
opened in the estate Of John d. Walker OF
Florence, who died last year in the Napa
Insane Asylum leaving large estate.
claimed by his brother and sisters against
his wife.
The deceased had former wife-a Pima
Indian maiden-by whom he had daugh-
ter. Guiana Walker. who lays claim to the
estate of her deceased father. She is Il
wears of age and the image OF her father.
Her mother has been dead several years.
The second wife now living brought suit
to recover possession OF the estate. and the
Jury hung on the question of Walkers san
ity al the time of the marriage. and she
sent in an appeal before the Supreme Court
The daughter, through her attorneys. has
made a demand on the acting adminlstra-
tor. a. j. Doran. for possession OF her
fathers estate. There is abundant proof
of the legitimacy Of the deceased's first
marriage aud the daughters claim.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

and Robert Thompson of San Francisco;
Right Worthy Grand Lodge representa-,
tiyeSNG B. Katzenstein, j. M. Walling Of
Nevada City and G. l. Kellogg of New
castle: alternates-B. ii. Hoag Of Fresno,
w, Sims of Winters and Mrs. NJ. T. Wright
of Los Angeles.
The Grand Lodge this evening presen ted
the retiring grand chief templar, g. w.
Kellogg, and wife with a silver table serv-
ice An open meeting was held tonight to
raise money for the Good Templars Cor
phans' Home at Vallejo. Cash subscrip-
tOns paid on the spot amounted TO Sl2S7,
with $500 nladped
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
GOOD TEMPLARs CONVENE

The Grand Lodgs Of California Elects Officers
at Stockton.
STOCKTON. Oct. 6.-The Grand Lodge of
Good TempIars Of California, In session
here, to-day elected the following officers:
b. II. Hoag Of Fresno, grand chief templar;
q. B.. KatZensten of Sacramento, grand
couSEelor; Mrs. j. NJ. WaIIing Of Nevada
City. grand viee-iemplar; w. 7. Netherton
OF Santa Cruz, grand secretary; l. S. Halsey
II Vallejo, grand treasurer: Mrs. III. K.
richardson Of San Francisco. general SUPER
a151.ttssndent of juvenile works; trustees-A.
NJ. Drew Of Fresno, /. S. Halsev OF Vallejo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07

chiefly being done by men who expect to be
recompensed by getting positions from the
bosses.
Perhaps it is not generally known that
there is regular system of assessment in
vogue, whereby subordinate officials con-
tributed from % to 90 per cent of their sala-
res to the bosses.
at is needless for me to say that such a
system would never be thought of or tolera-
ted by the Non-Partisans, and that every
man in any position will receive every dol
Dlacas for suffers"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
AT san JOSE. OCTOBER 8. 1892.

Earned Tuns-san Joses 3, San FrancIscos 8.
Three-base hits-Retz, Clark. Twobsse hits
Docley, Everett, Clark. Sacrifice hits-Ebri ght,
Hanley. hcNey. Denny. First base errors-Sa n
Joses 2. San Franeiscos l. First base on called
oals-san Joss i. San Franchises 2 Left on bases
San Joses 8. San frAnclseos 4. Struck out
BY Lookabaugh 5, by Hoffman 4. Double plays
Ebright, Everett ana Dooley, Ebright aRd DooIey
Passed balls-Clsrk /, Spies 2. Wild pitch-Hoff-
man. Time OF camel hour and SO minutes, UNI
pire-Mannasau. Scorer-Gubiotti.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
Spinrers Will Not Strike

DOVER. N. H.. Oct. 6-The National
Mule-spinners' Association has closed its
convention. 1t passed resolutions saying
1t believed the Lowell spinners were receiy.
ing less wages than those elsewhere. but
recommending that no strike be made un-
less in mills paying less than the Lowell
scale. when the national association will
back it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
MET WITH DEFEAT.
Uncle Harris Men Suffer at the Hands
of the Dukes.

of the Dukes.
SAN JOSE, Oct 6.-Uncle Harris men
met defeat at the hands OF the Dukes to-
day in splendid contest The features of
the game were the hard hitting by Reitz,
Clark. DOoley and Everett. and it was a
general day for sacrifice hits. The Dukes
were crowded in the seventh. but won by a
score of 6 to Z. In the second inning San
Francisco made two runs and from that
time on were headed off, with the exception
of one in the fourth by excellent fielding.
The Frisco" boys woke up in the seventh
and punched singles, bringing in three men.
Score:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
MR.. DE YoUNG's DENIAL.

He Says He Was Not in Judge Coffey's
Courtroom on Wednesday.
NJ. II. de Young denies that be was in
Judge Coffey's courtroom Wednesday or
that he bad anything to do with the Kelly
Crimmins heelers there present.
But If Mr.. de Young is not interested in
the movements atregistration headquarters
and the cases of the Illegal voters, he is
certainly we'll represented. His business
manager and several other Chronicle men
were seen TO be taking an active interest in
those matters at the new City Hall yes
teTday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
BALED STRAW ON FIRE.

Friction Causes Combustion While the Load
Was Being Hauled to the Barn
PORTLAND, Oct Con a ranch of A.
Gonzales in Marin County, last Tuesday,
during the hottest part of that day, while a
heavy load of baled straw was being hauled
from the field to the barn, an iron tire
stretched over the wheel framework to pro-
tect it from the load rubbed against the
former SO as to set the hay on fire, and the
driver had the greatest trouble to cut his
horses out to save them from being con-
sumed with the entire load, wagon and ali.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
Charged With burglary.

Thomas Madigan of Is Garden street
was arrested at 2 O'Clock this morning
and booked at the City Prison for
burglary He is accused of stealing a coat
and sealette cloak from +. A. Decker ais o
of Is Garden street, but says the garments
were pawned by Decker's wife.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
KELLY,s COMMITTEE.
IL Recognizes No Other Power in Local
Politics.

It RecoRhfzeB mo Vtner IoWer IN LocRI
Politics.
Martin Kelly's county committee met at
16 O'FarreIl street last night and spent two
hours and over In wrangliDg over CON-
plant made by d. S. Dorm, chairman OF the
campaign committee. Mr.. Dorm asked that
the candidates be notified that his was the
only "none genuine without the labe'
committee in the city.
The candidates, lie explained, had formed
a so-called campaign committee Of their
own. which to q certain extent was usurp-
ing the powers of the body over which he
had the honor to preside.
He announced that unless this was
changed he would resign.
His request was granted and he went
away happy.
The only other business transacted was
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
A GLOOMY OUTLOOK.

Several Sealing schooners Offered fer Sale at
Victoria
VICTORIA. Oct 6.-The fact that several
British Colombian sealing schooners are
offered for sale causes apprehension for the
future and much gloom in their interests.
1t is feared that the schooners in the hands
of the Russians will be condemned and for
feited. The hardness of the British author
tiles in representing the sealer's case is
generally condemned. While some schoon-
ers have paid well, many have not paid
eXpenEes
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
OREGON DEMOCRATS.

They Open the Campaign by Grand Parade at
Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct 6.-The Democratic
campaign in Oregon was opened tonight by
a torchlight parade and mass-meeting. A
number Of uniformed clubs were in line,
and the pvrotechnic display along the line
was especially attractive.
A mass-meeting, held at the plaza. was
addressed by number of leading Demo-
Gratis of the State, including Ex-Governor
Grove, Judge G. b. BelIinger and others.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
HAD HIS root CRUSHED.

Young San Jose Brakeman Meets With a
Painful Accident.
SAN JOSE, Oct. 6.-George w. Clark, II
years old, fell from car at Boulder Greek
last night, owing to defective brake he
was operating, and his left foot was crushed
so that amputation was necessary. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, reside
In this city.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
EASTERN GAMES.
The New York Giants Won Easily From
the BROOKLYN Bridegrooms.

The New York Giants Won EASILY From
the Brooklyn Bridegrooms.
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-The game was called
at the end Of the sixth inning by darkness,
when Clausen went to pieces, allowing the
Colts to score four runs. Chicagos 5, hits s.
Louisyilles g. hits z. errors /. Batteries
Miller and Scheiner. Clausen and Merritt.
At New York.
New YORK, Oct. 6.-The Giants punched
their hits in the eighth and ninth innings.
Brooklyns 2, hits 5. errors g. New Yorks 6.
hits II. errors 5. Batteries-Rusie and
Boyle. Kennedy and Kinslow.
At Boston.
BOSTON, Oct. 6-Keefe was hit hard.
boston superior base-running made them
easy victors
First game-Bostons Q, hits Is. errors 2.
Philadelphias 4, hits z errors3 Rafteries-
Nichols and Bennett, Reilly and CIements
Second game-Bostons 9. hits n errors d
Phladelphias 3. hits 10.errors & Rattaria.
-Weyberg and Clements. Staley and Gan.
EEL o""-
At Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Oct 6.-The Pittsburgh
took both games with ease; the Browns
fielding poorly.
First game-Plttsburgs 5, hits 8. errors ..
st. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 3. Batteries-
Breitenstein and Briggs, Terry and Mack.
Second game Pittsburgs 10, hits 10. er-
rors T. st. Louis 3, hits 8, errors 8. Rat
teries-Hawley and Buckley. Baldwin and
Mack.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-Darkness STONED
the Browns from a worse defeat In the sixth
inning. Cobb was weak. Washingtons 13,
rors 5: Eatteries-Cobb and Gunson. Inks
and Mcclure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
The Cash Register Monopoly.

BosToN, Oct. 6. - The United States
Grand Jury reported an Indictment and
eighteen counts against John FL. Patterson
and twenty-f0ur others, officers and en-
ployes Of the National Cash Register Com
pany, charging them with creating mo-
nopOly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-10-07
ROUSING RALLY AT BADEN.
Speeches by IL. #. Loud and Others
OKeefe Declares for FELTON,.

sneeches by IL, r.. Loud and Others.
O'Keefe Declares for FELTON,.
Less than year ago not house dotted
the plain where now stands the embryo
city Of Baden, with population Oh 7oo
persons. Last night the Baden Harrison
aud Reid Club inaugurated the campaign
with rousing rally in the main hall OF the
town, which was crowded to its utmost
capacity by enthusiastic Republicans.
Prior to the speaking torchlight process
sion fully a quarter of mile in length, pre-
ceded by the Redwood City brass band,
paraded the streets The transparencies
were numerous ana many Of the notices
were apt.
Along the route of the procession rockets
were fired and red lights burned, and
Roman candles kept up an incessant fusl-
ade until the hall was reached.
The platform was tastefully draped in the
national colors, and seated thereon were Z.
E. Cunningham, president OF the club;
George Eikerenkoller, yice-presGent, and
the speakers Of the evening.
The meeting was opened by an address
from President Cunningham, veteran OF
the Rebellion, who introduced ). L. Okeefe,
a Native Son OF the Golden West, and lie,
publican nominee for the Assembly. "Also,"'
continued the speaker, who can De reiied
upon to cast a vote, If elected, for San Ma
teo's fayorite SOB, Charles n. Felton,"
This announcement was greeted with
deafening cheers, in the midst OF which the
candidate bowed his Acknowledgements and
began an address, in which he ably re-
viewed the past history and achievements
of the Republican party; promised
To guard to the best of his ability the inter-
ests of the State at large and his boyhood
home. San Mateo County, and closing with
the pledge that if elected he would help to
return 10 the United States Senate Hon.
Charles y. FELTON,.
Eugene F. Loud, candidate for reelection
to Congress, was then presented as one who
had followed "Old Glory" for four years
| through storm of shot and shell; man
who had downed Tom Clunie. and who had,
| in addition, been one Of the ablest and most
| industrious members of the Republican
! party in the last Congress.
MI Loud prefaced his address by COM
| plimenting the people of Baden on the
| evidences of progress, and then plunged
| into n speech replete with convincing argu-
| ments in favor of the Mckinley bill. In
! concluding his speech he pointed TO the
| prosperous condition of the country since
the passage of the bill and strongly urged
| his hearers not to swap certainty for an
| uncertainty"
John L. Dare, Collector Timothy Guy
| Phelps and G. E. Lindsay Of Santa Cruz
also spoke.