davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

to hear the questions of the day discussed
by Congressman Eugene F. Loud and
Harry V. Morehouse of San Jose, candi-
date for the Senate in the Thirty-hrst
District. ]. NJ. Powell, vice. president of
the Gilroy Republican Club, opened the
meeting. r. NJ. Ryan acted as chairman
and introduced the speakers.
The main point discussed was the pro-
posed return of the Government to pro-
tective policy. Louis O'Neii, Judge Black
and Major Percy Darlington, all OF San
Jose, made short speeches in favor OF the
Republican platform and the candidates
for National, State and county judiciary
offices.
At the coming election, for the first time
in its history, Gilroy Township is expected
to give Republican majority.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
DAp1s AT Los ASGEE Es.
Eloquent Speech by the Er- Congressman
From Minnesota.

Eloquent speech oD the Er- Congressman
From Minnesota.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Oct. 21.-The DO
htical meeting at, H azard's Pavilion to-
night, under the auspices of the Business
Mems SouDd-money Club, was presided
over by III. II. Newmark Jr., a mem Der OF
one of the leading wholesale grocery
houses of Southern California.
Mr.. Newmark explained that he had al
ways voted the Democratic ticket but
would not stultify himself by supporting
the platform and candidates of that party
this year.
The speaker of the evening was ex-Con-
gressmen Frank +. Davis of Minnesota.
This gentleman had made many speeches
IN this part of the State during the cam
palgn, and had strong words of encourage
ment for the cause OF peace, protection
and sound money.
The speaker said that at nearly all the
meetings addressed by himself a large
proportion of the audiences was COMPOSED
OF Democrats who. like the chairman of
the evening, were devoted to the cause of
Mckinley and Hobart. He said that some
OF the most sacred principles of American
institutions had been assailed by the plat
form adopted at Chicago.
For the first time in years prominent
Democratic speakers and writers were at
tempting to revive the old exploded
doctrine of State rights and of sectional
anlmosity. 1t was thought that these
doctrines had been forever settled at Ap-
pomattox; bat, alas, not so. The Till
mans and Altgelds were determined to re.
embitter one section of the country against
another.
1t was monitrous and entirely unsuited
to the present enlightenment and general
education of the people, and was sure to
meet with rebuke on November 3. These
agitators and malcontents should never
again be able to arrav one part of this
common country against any other.
Reading a plank of the Democratic
platform wherein Federal Judges were =
raigned, the speaker said that that feature
was injected therein by Altgeld of Illinois,
and was the echo of complaints against
the President because he had seen fit to
protect the peoples property in Chicago
during the riots of 1894
The Democratic party, converted by the
Popnlistic wing of it, had declared that 1t
was the right ard duty of the United
States to pay its obligations in depreci-
ated and discredited money. "Are you, u
said the speaker, Gin favor OF furnishing
try?"
mo. neyerp' rang out from all parts of
the pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
McKinlau at YncariIre.

VACAVILLE, CAL, Oct. 21.-The Iarg-
est political meeting held here during the
camraign was that of this afternoon. Ex-
Senator w. B. Parker, chairman o. the
Republican County Committee, intro
duced Hon. d. E. McKinlav, who ad-
dressed the people upon the issues of the
day. The applause that was given at fire.
quent intervals during the speech made
manifest that the people were ali in ac-
cord with the speakers views. This was
the SEVENTEEN address given by Mr.. Nc
Kinlay during the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
FORTUNA HEARS PERKINS.
The Senator aud Congressman Bdrham
Tatk to WOrktngmer.

The Senator aud Congressman Barhams
TGns to Worktngmen.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. Ex-senator George
G. Perkins and Congressman J. A. Bar
ham spoke here tonight.
Special trains from Eureka brought sew
eral hundred people. including the Nc
Kinley Corps, who took part in the parade,
headed by the Fortuna brass band. For
tuna is the central milling, farming and
industrial district of this county. The
largest redwood mill in the world, located
within few miles of the town, gives en-
pIoyment to nearly 1000 men.
These employees, who have been working
at reduced wages and who are deeply in
terested in the tariff question, turned out
in body tonight.
Barham was the first speaker and ham
died the financial question in a mastery
manner. Senator Perkins discussed the
tariff question in all its phases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
sUICrDE AT VANCOUVEk.
Body of Nesc York fo"ng no"'n'
Found Floating in The Iftef.

Ro5,, oS n Nesc York. Toun0 Womnn
Found Floating in The Inlet.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 2l. = The
body of Miss Rosendahl was founo TINS
afternoon floating in the inlet near the
CITY wharf. The unfortunate young
woman came here last fail and was living
with her sister, Mrs. Rubinowitz. She
had lately been haunted with desire 10
return to New York but lacked money
to pay her fare. A week ago sne saio TO
her sister:
'sGive me money or you will have no
sister tomorrow"
The money not being forthcoming she
disappeared and was not seen again until
her body was found to-day. She had told
the wife of Baptist minister that II she
did not get the money she would drown
herself. The deceased was 25 years OF age.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Prosectsom,s Friends at Pasadena.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. 21.-The second
big Republican rally in the Wigwam this
week was held this evening. 1t was pre-
ceded by a drill and parade by the
Americus Club. The principal speaker of
the evening was Hon. James McLachlan.
General Chipman spoke for Mckinley and
protection. w. s. Wright presided.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
H3u RaItv at Heatdsb,,ro.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, Oct. 21.-The Nc.
Kinley and Hobart Club of this city is
making extensive arrangements for big
day meeting next week. Representatives
were sent to San Francisco Today to ar
range for able speakers. Special trains
will be run from Mendocino County and
several bands Will be in attendance. The
Republican party in Mendocino Township
is strong. Every wooi-grower in this dis
trict is for Mckinley.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
oRAroRr At HEA1DsBURG.
Free Sftrer Forces of Sononla County
hold q Lore Feast.

HEALDsBURG, CAL, Oct. 21.-The
free silverites held big meeting here to-
day on the public plaza. Excursion trains
were run from Uklah on the north and
Santa Rosa on the south and at least 1000
people were present when ]. T. Coffman
called the meeting to order at 10 O'Clock.
W. W. Moreland presided and the open
ing address was made by John NJ. Wright,
who smoke for TWO hours. Stephen M.
dressed the people in the afternoon, de-
voting himself entirely to discussion of
the financial question. The whole forces
of the Democratic and Populist factions
of northern Sonoma united in making this
a big demonstration and tonight they
held a love feast.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
slskIToU CAMPAIGN.
Miners Stcing INTO Line for an Honest
Currency.

ETNA, CAL, Oct. 2L-The Republican
County Committee is doing excellent work
IN Siskiyou County and the Republican
ticket will poll the usual vote this year.
R. S. Taylor and r. ]. Nixon visited Saw
yers Bar on Saturday night and addressed
one of the most enthusiastic meetings
ever held in that lively mining camp. The
gold miners of Siskiyou County are al
most unit for sound money. The state
ment of Bryan that he proposes to take
off 100 per cent of the purchasing power
of gold has made many votes IN the north
ern part of this State.
Last evening rousing Mckinley meet
ing was held at Callaghans and meetings
are announced by the Republican County
Central Committee for every night from
now until the Sd of November.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

standpoint and revealed the fallacious
claims of the silverites in very clear
light.
Mr.. knight held the attention of the
audience from first to last and his address
was frequently interrupted by bursts OF
applause. Mr.. Emery, candidate for the
Assembly, outlined his position in the
present campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
cap.mred at Portland

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 21.-Chief of Pc.
lice Kidwood to-day received word from
Portland, Or, that Paul Peterson, alias
Anderson, who stole a bicycle from 81.
Tichner's shop, on South Second street,
had been arrested there. The Governor
will be asked for requisition papers, and
Peterson will be brought back and tried
for grand larceny.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
GILRoE REPUBLICAN RALlr.

People Come From Distant Points tn
Hear PrOtectfon's Praises Sounded.
GILR0Y, CAL, Oct. 21.-The most en-
thusiastic political meeting of the cam
paign was held here tonight at Music
Hall. Bontires blazed in the streets and
the Giiroy Band supplied music.
The hall was crowded with people.
many coming from points miles distant
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Speeoh- Makino at AJe~c.5

MERGED, CAL, Oct. PA large
audience was addressed here this evening
by Hon. E. Fl. Hayes. George A. Knight
and A. s. Emery. Mr.. Hayes handled the
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

the coast. died suddenly this afternoon at
the Hughes Hotel, where he has been EN-
nloyed as night clerk for the past few
months. The cause of his death was
heart failure. He was So years ofage, ana
had been on the coast for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Mission San Jose Meeting.

MISSION SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 2l-
The largest meeting ever held in this part
of the county was addressed by A. P. Van
Duzer of San Francisco and Judge Greene
of Oakland tonight. More than 1000 were
present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
Ariro,,n omcinI Remored.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Oct. 21.-Marcus a.
Smith, Assistant United States Attorney
for Arizona, was to-day removed at the
request of Attorney-General Harmon.
Smith is the Democratic candidate for
Delegate to Congress on free-silyer plat
form.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
MOUNT TAMALPAIS.

Coast Railroad,
w EEh DAYS-Leave s F. 9:15 A. NJ l.4s NJ
heturning-Arrive S. Il. 3:25 NJ. 6:2O p NJ
Sun DA fS-Leave S. f. SA. NJ 1850 A. NJ l:SU p NJ
heturning-Arrive S.F.1:16 r NJ 4:20 PM 7:S5eM
Ilckets for sale in Mil Valley or
THOS. COOK & SONS, cal Market at g r.
AaA Valley and Mouut Tanalpais scenic RsjIwnv.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

suffer even more severely in the future
than she has in the past.
The China Gazette says that Father
Manuel OF the Lazarists has received news
OF an anti-missionary outbreak at Min gpo.
A gang of Iowdies, acting with official
cognlzance, destroyed large quantity of
mission property at that place, solely be-
cause the fathers desired to erect more
buildings on land they had purchased.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
T,ro Dirorces Granted.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 21.-Clara l..
Nichols was to-day granted divorce from
Morgan r. Nichols on the ground of de-
sertion. She was awarded the custody of
two minor children. Margaret Barrow
has also been granted decree of divorce
from Henry Barrow on the ground of de-
sertion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
death of a Smelling Citizen.

MERGED, CAL, Oct. 21.-J. P. Truesdell,
a pioneer citizen of Merced County, died
from heart disease at the Six-mile House
at o'clock this morning. He left this city
last night at dusk to drive to his home at
Smelling and when out six miles was at
tackled by illness. He was prominent
Odd Fellow and Leading citizen of Smelling.
In the dominions of the British empire
alone some 5000 individuals vanish every
year without leaving any trace.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

Sudden Death at Fresno.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 2i.-Joseph s. Sill
yer, one OF the best-known hotel men ON
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL,

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
iPAoIFIO sYSrEM.s
Trains leave ssnss arc tsuc to arrive. at
-. SAN FRANCESCO. :
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-22

There is but one genuine original Postum
Cereal Coffee, with multitude of imita-
tions offered as ''just as good"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
J. s. ScHENK. JIM PATTERSON.
President. Cashier
First National Bank.

THE DALLEs. OREG
A General Banking Business transacted
Deposits received, subject to Sight
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange sold on
New York, San Francisco and Port
land.
DIRECTORS.
D. P. THOMPSON. JNo. S. ScHENcK,
Ed. NJ. WILLIAMS, GEO. A. LIEBE.
ii. NJ. BEAI.L.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1896
LET EVERY REPUBLICAN TAKE
a HAND.

The meeting of the Republican CEN
trail committee will be held next Satur-
day, at which time the date will be
chosen for the county convention and
the call for the primaries issued. With
this action of the central committee the
political campaign actively opens. The
convention will probably be held the
last week in March or the first one in
April, as the meeting of the state con-
Eention, April 9th, preeludes a later
date being chosen.
The time is ripe for the Republicans
of Wasco county to be up and stirring,
making every endeavor that the men
chosen at the primaries shall be repre-
sentative Republicans, who will go into
the convention carrying with them a
deep concern for the welfare of the
party ,and not bound to any clique or fac
tion, which will feed the flames of party
dissension. The Republican party in
Wasco county was never in better favor
with the people than it is today, at the
entrance into a campaign which, it can
be said, will continue until the great
November election. The men who two
years ago were elected to fill the county
Offices, have brought no discredit upon
themselves or upon the party, and
whether they be chosen again or new
candidates nominated, no apologies need
be made for the county management
since the last election.
At the primaries the battle will be
fought, and the entrance of the sena-
torial fight into the situation will make
the contest a very sharp one. Upon the
men selected at the primaries depends
the future If the party during the COM
ing campaign. The almost certain VIC
tory to which the Republicans look for
ward may cause a lukewarm feeling and
carelessness upon the part of the voters
in the organization which might result in
a serious handicap later on. At the
primaries the people are given an op-
portunity to make an expression of their
choice. The delegates selected should
be men who will guard well the trust
committed to them and start the party
on victorious march. Every Republ
can should participate in the choice oil
delegates to the county convention in
order that the best representatives may
be chosen. e A healthy interest shown in
the party before the nominating con-
vention is a good guaranty that it's fu-
ture course will be a satisfactory one.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

There is merit in Fitzsimmons' query
to Governor Ahumada when, after
watching the diseInboweling of three or
four horses in bull fight, he asked him
1T fighting with gloves were anywhere
near as brutal as what he had just wit
messed. Without wishing to disparage
the Mexican authorities in their lauda-
BILE attempt to thwart the wishes of the
siuggers, we cannot help thinking their
inconsistences are certainly ingenious
Bad as slugging match may be, it is
n0thing IN comparison with the popular
diversion of a bull fight, neither In its
brutality nor demoralizing effects. The
Mexicans are straining at a gnat and
swallowing a camel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Pendleton has developed great ca
pacity of acquisition. She has just been
chosen as the Iplace for holding the an
nual tournament of the Eastern Oregon
and Washington Firemen's Association,
which takes place next June; and is
threatening to win from Walla Walla a
meat packing and cold storage establish
started there. In many ways Pendle-
ton is good example for other cities to
follow
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

The agitation which is being carried
on for reduction in letter postage can
not be expected to bear fruit till after
March 4, 1897. There are already
enough deficits in the Democratic ad-
ministration without another being
caused in the postofice department.
With the enactment of tariff measure
that will revive the business of the coun-
try, and at the same time provide suffi-
cient revenue for the natlon's needs, one
cent postage may find realization.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

With the subsidence of war talk, the
dropping of Durrant into obscurity and
the refusal of Chauncey Depew to be
interviewed, enterprising newspapers
have been forced to go to the Arctic
circle in order to feed curious public.
No fisher tale was ever sprung upon an
u1effending people than theltwo reports,
coming from points as widely separated
as the Missouri river and the Pacific
ocean, that Nansen had found the pole
a9d was bringing it back with him.
The public win stand vast amount of
humbuggery and relish it, as the late
Mr.. Barnum was wont to declare, but
there are instances when newspaper en-
terprise can be carried too far, and the
Nansen incident is one of them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

What The Dalles needs lis the intro
duction of outside capital to bring out
resources now dormant. In commercial
lines we arefully developed, but are in
want of the stimulus given by manu-
featuring. Nowhere can better oppor-
tunities for the establishment of almost
any kind of industry be offered than at
The Dalles. An article upon this
phase of the city's needs in last even
1ng's Mountaineer meets with our full
appreciation. When it comes to work
ing for the advancement of our city, the
two local papers will work as a unit.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Dress Goods, all wool, sold for 75c to 81
yard, at 45c.
Laces from l. 11sc yard up to SOC.
Gents Underwear, 35c a suit.
Best quality Swiss Canda, all wool, silk
mixed, formerly sold for $4 suit; will
be sold at 50.
Gents Overshirts from zoe up to $1.I5,
which formerly sold as high as $3.50.
Mems Sweaters, very heavy weight,
from 35c up.
Boys Suspenders. sc and 10c, and mems
in proportion.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

has made coup d'etat and marched 200
marines to Seoul, Corea. The king is
under the protection of the Russian le-
CATION. Were it not that his services
Will be needed in the coming Mitchell
Dolph senatorial fight, it might be well
for Judge Denny to resume his position
as confidential adviser to the Corean
king, and try and straighten things out
a little
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Ladies' Vests from SC up.
Chemise from 20c to very finest made.
Ladies' fast black Hose from for 25c
up to Soc pair: regular 81 value.
Garter Elastic for &c yard. Hat Elias
tic,,11ac yard. Silk Elastic, regular
25c value at 10c a yard.
Common American Pins, 4 papers for SC.
Safety Pins, large sizes, 2 papers for SC.
Best quality of Ginghams, sold regularly
for 15c, II yards for 81.
Outing Flannels, regular 10c goods, 16
yards for 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

But little over year remains till the
Democratic administration goes out of
power. It is to be hoped enough bonds
have been sold to tide them over this
period.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

The Salem hog must give way to the
Russian bear. Not content with mo-
nopollzlng things in Turkey, the czar
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-18

Come and be that business These goods will be
ring Parors The sale will Tuesday, Feb
The San Francisco call., 1896-01-23

for doing the work has not yet been made
known, but it is generally understood that
the students will have a week in which to
show what they can do with the pick and
shovel and wheelbarrow. Regent Rein
stein was accompanied on his tour Of the
grounds by Professors Hilgard, Souie and
Setchell.
burglary at DR.. Eastman's.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 22.-The resi-
dence OF DR.. j. s. Eastman was robbed last
evening al about 6:30 o'clock, while the
family were at dinner. Entrance was
gained through the front door of the
house, which had been unintentionally
left unlocked. The burglar made his way
mp the padded stairs without crea ting any
disturbance in the household, went into
Mrs Eastman's room on the second floor
and carried away his booty without moles-
tation. 1t was late in the evening before
DR.. Eastman discovered that he had been
robbed. The burglar secured a valuable
diamond brooch, gilt to Mrs. Eastman,
several gold rings and about 81 in coin.
Selected to Debate.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. pat the
final debating contest this evening at
Stiles Hall for places on the trio who are
to represent the University of California
ford on February 7, the following men
were chosen by the judges: De Laguna
'96, Flaherty '96, Wheeler '96, Fryer 80
(suhstitute). The subject was: Resolved
that the failure of first and second French
republics was due to decentralization. -
The judges who served on the debate were
Professors Lange, Hengstler, Clapp and
Mr.. Dunn.
Want 100000 Bonds.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 22.-The West
Berkeley Improvement Club, at its meet
ing last evening, resolved 10 spare no
effort to carry the election to be held on
February l5calling for 100000 bonds, 10
be expended in the erection of new school
houses and wharf. A committee con-
sisting of G. II. Schuster, Philip Monroe,
Fred Wilks, D. 6. Mclaughlin and Thomas
Wilson was appointed to confer with COM
mittees from the other clubs of Berkeley
in the matter of outlining measures to
carry the election.
Bank Election.
BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 22-An cleo
ton OF officers of the Commercial Bank of
Berkeley for the coming year has recently
bee: held. All the old officers were re-
elected, as follows:
President f. K. Shat vice-president, J.
r. Little; cashier, A. W. Naylor. Two new d-
rectors were elected to succeed C. X. Clark and
Z. A. Breckenridge, the new ones being Pro-
fessors w b. Rising and C. NJ. Gayley. Tn
other directors of the bank are: f. K. Shat
tuck, ]. r. Little, w. E. Sell, J. K. Barker and
J. W. Warwick. The same officers and directors
conduct the Berkeley Bank OF Savings.