The herald., 1894-09-08

stand, as no one can tell what events
may occur. never saw more enthusi-
asm displayed or more interest taken.
So far have spoken at nine different
places, and tonight will speak at Pasa-
dens, tomorrow night at Los Angeles,
Monday at San Diego, Tuesday at Santa
Ana, Wednesday at Riverside. Thurs
day at San Bsrnardino, Friday at Pomo-.
ma, Saturday at Santa Barbara and Mon
day. week, at Ventura. Then l 60 up
north again."
II speak on subjects as laid down in
the platform, not outside of it. The
tariff hold is not local issue, except
as it affects certain localities, and ia
therefore not question at Issue. am
opposed to the Reilly refunding bill, as
| do not believe in mortgaging the herit.
age OF my children, My views were
fully outlined in recent apeech de-
livered in Oakland. have no set
speech. get up to make e little talk,
as 1t were, and il get started off in one
direction | make my remarks fit the
occasion. Generally speaking. touch
upon the Populists, the railroad ques-
tion aud the economical administration
of the state government"
In the meantime the train, which left
Lancaster on its so mile run to Los An
eeles, was speeding along at very
rapid rate. In coming down through
Soledad canon, one IL mile run was
made in just IL minutes. 1t was 3 80
when the train left Lancaster. ana it
was just 6 O'Clock when Engineer Shep-
hardson applied the breaks at San Fer
nando street. This is the best running
time ever made in Southern California.
When the train left Antelope valley
the engineer was told to go. and he did
90. The way the train went around the
curves, through tunnels and over level
stretches was enough to cause the re-
mark that ''she was only hitting the
high places"
The party who went out and returned
are all very warm in praise OF their treat
ment by the company and it's officials,
all OF whom we're untiring in their ei-
forts to make the trip pleasant one.
A little incident occurred at San Fer
nando that must have brought up recol-
lections Of long years ago to at least two
persons. As the train was waiting for
orders, on his way home an old man
dressed like miner, with a wooden
shirt opened at the breast, rough boots
and slouch hat, entered the car where
Mr.. Estee sat and, walking up to him,
said:
"Hello, Morris How are your"
"Why, Jim! How do you do? | have
not seen you for 80 years. What are you
doing? Who ere you going to vote for
for governor
"Estee, you bet"
The train pulled out; the old man got
off. Thirty years ago they knew each
sotber in the mines.
Immediately upon the arrival at Los
Angeles. Mr.. Estee was escorted to Pasa-
dena. 1t WAS intended, had the train
arrived at its usual time. to have given
him a reception there in the afternoon.
but the lstensss of his arrival precluded
anything but regular address at the
wigwam.
TJNIGHT's PARADE.
This evening between 1880 and S
O'Clock the Republi Gun clubs OF this city,
Pasadena, Compton and Long Bea ca
will parade the streets OF Los Angeles.
They will act as an escort to Hon. NJ i.
M. Estee, who will 60 to Hazards
pavilion to formally open the Repub-
lican campaign in this city.
The clubs will form on Second etreet
between Spring and Main, and the line
OF procession will be up Main to Temple,
down Spring to Filth and on Fifth to
the pavilion. The clubs will be ready
to move promptly at 1880. Colonel
Schneider will act as grand marshal,
and will have O. d. Howry, Frank
Cochran, w. S. DAubenspeck and Sher.
man Beas as mounted sids.
Mr.. Estee and Judge Heushsw, one of
the candidates for the supreme bench,
will follow in carriages.