davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Sure Cure
for Colds

When the children get their feet wet and
take cold give them hot foot-bath, a bowl
Of hot drink. a dose of Ayers Cherry Pecto-
raj, and put them to bed. The chances are
they will beallright in the morning. Continue
the Cherry PectOral a few days, until all
cough has disappeared.
Old coughs are also cured; We mean the
coughs of bronchitis, weak throsts and irrita-
bic lungs. Even the hard coughs Of consump-
ton are always made easy and sometimes
cured by the continued use Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17

The ". G. Hall arrived from Kauai,
Sunday morning. The purser reports
as follows: "Stmr. Kauai at Waimea.
Had 5000 bags of sugar at 4:45 p. m.
Fine weather on Kauai. There were
135 bales of wool stored at Hanapapa
warehouse on Niihau. Sugar left on
Kauai was as follows: K. S. NJ, $500;
v. R., 1850; Maxwell, $500; G. & R.,
1,50O; X. P, 600 M. S. Co., 5000. Total
Of 24,600 bags.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17

Even with threatening weather and
nervousness at steamer expectancy,
the band had a large crowd for the
concert at Emma Square last evening
The program was good one, with the
solos by Miss Kanoho and Chas. Kreu-
ter as features. The patriotic airs
were well received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-05-17
Ayers
Cherry
PICTORIAL

Your own doctor will explain this to you.
He knows that wild cherry bark IS the best
remedy known to medical science for sooth-
ing and healing infamed threats and lungs
You may rely upon Ayers Cherry Pectoral to
stop your cough.
Beware Of worthless limitations. The name
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is blown in the glass OF
each bottle Put up in two sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

ptfglLsHER's NOTICE - ffa a..',i,'
agents are J. A Mcclellan, v. ; ROWE
and o 4 LOOMS City co4iessotS a. NJ
cathcarS Il r Ha@.ey E as ~ - - 20
CARLY & II MCGOWAN. {, n sh' $3.50 20
n A Willis FoStuastsss ese-< 80 49,. ~
our agents. Pay money only 10 t'l.he - 80.
70 our resident agents IL ne FAf''N"
and towns Of the Northwest. -, thu
AuyERTISTNG-Dfiic hours u n.st,
Post.IHteii.gsucer business on, ,s,,.-x aTer
"a m, until II .. IN. suro,.y Hc. at.rtse-
a. nj. until II p. m. tlasssl'. ,,x,srtrr sill
msn.s for insertion following mo. a. sa.
bc RECEIVED up 70 1890 3. IA ~ - in.
msnts under classified headings ,'a earh
serted at The rate Of cent a,ance
insertion Payment always III ',.' ~
No advertisement received iof ie9@
cents ar asver-
ADvERTISERS-C ios ,;,l,o,'ear
t.senaents In the sunday POST n,9raav
must DC furnished by oeioSs hrsoch
Advertisements viii be receives "
Offices Of the Post-Intell!gencer Ia ,or
REWApD-Ten dollars Will be pau 4o y.
informa ton leading 10 the con.tt. amer
any person stealing copies OF LIS
delivered TO subscribers IN seat ~, Pacific
TACOMA BUREAU ~ No. l@'S
avenue. l. A Harrison
ETEKETT-P. X. Lewis rx,aa,s.
SPOKANE-Bran Office. nns az
block, Go Riverside avenue, te4spi'
J. o. Peterson. Manager: p,a,rsr
PORT TOWNSESD-Wm A ,r,,aa.cam
Parker Ellis, Manager. n e
OLYMPIA-4i74 Main street '"
W.nstaney. Agent. >.us..r
VICTORIA, II. C.-treorse Massa-.,x.r.
The following letters await anSe''''
at this Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

nEATHS AND FUNERALS

..,r.x = u~...,. a. ~ second avenue.
S- 1s.~ - 1ssse Mrs HanCra o1issh'
norher Of y. ). Murray. % apo''@NS'
aged G3 years -. r,ar7fnu a. 80
Ssrvices Will be heid tals TI'of - Good
x,TI.e,. - IN. Church OF our Lady ~ .'.s '.
NJ Internant 81 Cavalry cemetery .
Denver and chicago papers p-sass o'px
I.rt< s4,&--Tae funeral Of Capt '.3 .1l.1-
Jackson viii be held al Bonn.y q 1. ns,
art's chapel thi@ afternoon a. fr,a~.
Rev Joan F. Damon pfF4ciaihss.
800 ~, Lake View cen1eterY
tsof .x-A. Auburn on OctoDer ~ 1"lis
] Holm. Of .ypsoid fever. aged . 80 -
Fuueya. a, Auburn today a. ?, N. Ia "a
der ag4r,isss of Kent Camp. ~ ~ F" W"
men Of the W 0rid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

In order 10 SECURE correct shs.s 1~n -
.-ss-sr unaar taese headings. the same
sbofsid be ief. al the business ofnee o IL -
C.,@~ Nc charge L. made for sucn no
t.ces - ~.,e,
.r.Ao.aI announcements will be charged a.
the rate OF le cents per ike eacs, l1sssa - 90
pC,ST.T$T EsI.LIfiEa>l- -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
ron >al.f--Ntt HINF.RY.

FOR SALINE e-room house. ar r.os-
en- 4TproYe meats. sartrwrsf rrru=- o.
k'sSetec-.A avenue ard Columbia street +.
f3-e Vlt~ - LAX Washing Oh au.s Sattrl .
.s.re@ hf9eas from car lIre ard *;
e.s<ks from NinoT hooi. lteary -
l.GuE. t9S Burke building.
ALI. KINDS - fne machinery and 81
strs.Esats y adz AMI 2. pa -. asa pat
eats s15 aXpEE4iEze1t8l s1Ts <oy aren't
e.S IL HAxae.. - S1-.v2a a4a-9.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
wANrED-PARTyER.

WANTED-Parsner with So IN real estate
business that VIII pay S1Is month aaa
Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

----
IS in J
n Of s.
r4een n
very vo
- again
|sssSsA;Ns1
~ Is In
IN Of s
|isseen 70
every yo
-, III "a
~, vote
IN Paw
.sAt room
Enter $
~ /. OF
~ CITY .
"a ;wei,
Every Va
Ia agar
|.HseoAINs
|rons e
sifr Scao'
ii Of the
ssy OF Sc
Mslye To
Every ysa
(ucn in "a
sSall vo.s
IN FAN
|sso rooms
he queer
Saeck Ne.
faa:tion
Ia not 10
~
livery "
| IA agar
.ss;csAi !
seouas to
Queen Al
lpck No.
| IAaition
a not 10
IN
livery "
snn In 4
sAa,l vote
I'm FAN
fhcuss OF
81 J. Nc
Guy OF S
enfsi two
Every VI
tpn asaiI
wte a
sAGAINS
e two 70
Gilvra's
aftle, ut 4
md COO
Every v
ion In I
oAall vot
IN FAY
louss or
Dayssde
III q cost
40M do
Every '
ION agai
vote n
~AGAiNs
g two ro
de Add
eeet or n
deilars.
Every Y
Ton in
4aE VOL
IN rA
0o room
Ueahy-F
Rck No
VI 10 !
~ " eA
Nst9
Mh aga
MS
49, ~
, ~ -,
~ ~. ". "
- - ~
~ W
~ ca :
-. Essts
VI n ~
*, =, ~.
-
ssuss y.
nueii ,
ss,se,
w nun.
nsssy
IDu aga
WM .
AuAIN
q iuul n
econu a
cost o
Ed U.a
Every
@n IN
WAL vot
IN IA
taur ROOF
9sh Sc
u Sy
ssttie, a
ms hunc
Every
eon aga
vcfe a
ACAlN
eoi,is to
khooI 4
he Synd
ntle: at
Eve hund
Every
lon IN
Mn 70
N FA
eses, 10
"a or
Anosfion
sse pt
Every
Mn aga
~, q, z
AZ - az
nos
=. Itel 7,
t''e ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

CIafRSOSAsTs.
As So MANY people csled a0d failed 10
Sc 4nu accnUrt ~ SO .Uu~H olz aessg rge
wpueeTtui trance ga TEDS slt. Nys Lr.
Slsyton. SIC has decided IA remain a
fsw days 4oUGeT 10 acS5 immediate aI
these wro Ri~n n Sc EeT tSecare q
charm fcee-l iio.e! Seasl.e. P4rtors
5d-5~ t1ke sleta ~.
sPI8lTl- Al I>ST{'T t'I-I.--l{~aliz an.
te@ca.u-- ~. Caessro Manager. Ms
CasSosc, sets. reading day plalc CT
cie< Monday TAUrs14y, : =. IA. 49, So
a.lle National EanA Bldg Yesler way
MRS Z ENET~f. S3utn African medium
IN ser .oE1srt1i3 claysoyaat six0s 70
veais ras:. gTcxeuf fgfare. Consult ae-
Heading. So. Cff.ce 81 Pioneer building
eosne- James ard F.-Sl avenue
THE BRoCkNAY FAMILY renowned
spiritual mediums, Epler bioek VII &C.
nsaEn a sGort ttaae. pr 4lss1 questions. al
affairs answered. % psycasc reA4il. aad
tnds .en1elt safe "..s.aS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
ron SAL E.-LoDoIsG HOUSES.

FOR S*isE--T nirtE-Focrn lo9E3rE house.
aewiv furnished. moderate rent good 20
catou. Apply 10 Frederick. Nelson a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

WANTED Respectable. honest girl for
uQhf Homework and sewing good wages
and music lessons. Call at lils Second
avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I HEREBY certify that I will not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by The
crew OF the schooner Louise J. kenney.
:ENANSoN Master
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

FOR RENT-Best location If town for CT
gar stand or other small business. Ad-
dress + -. care Post-InteIigencer
FOR RENT-Blacksmith shop. Corner
Pike and Seventh avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

FOR ~tii--TINBER LAND.

FOR SALE<-A fs@ good Tim her cia IT'S
q eRTgafn. 1 +. Taylor. Mutaa! Ii
hsgt3Hrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

$i.6;0-One OF the finest blocks on Queen
Anne Hill: street graded past one side
school near by, grand site for home;
a most slightly spot.
Il. NJ. JORDAN.
: and Colonial Block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

TAILOR MADE and evening row,. -
cialty. IS and n Holyoke h,n,s ~.
BalCum. ~
SEATTLE Dressmaking Parlors IA ~
avenue. AasS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.


LOST-Two-foot ivory rule. Finder Will
return to 2sl4 First avenue and receive
reward
LoST-Hartford bicycle No. '2.S3s. SO re-
ward los Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

wANTED~Cirl 10 do cooking in private
family good wages. Apply foreuoons
or evenings az corner Minor avenue and
Spring street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-25

MRS. NiBLOCk. tailoring gowsr S,->
dren's dresses, patterns cut 70 o,ss. 20.
fourth noor, corner James ana =.
avenue, over Lace House. NSsenj
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16

L. Breyer, G. W. Darling, ]. Pancera. Samuel
G. Tompkins. H, J. BAH. George NJ Bowman,
Tenney. F.: w. Moore. ". II wright W. ].
sweigert, Dr.. c. K. FIemmlng. G1stave Mel
Patton. A. Riehi, Guy w. Campbell J. ].
UBrien; G. a. Marten, ]; D. Roberts
" Trelt e. Haa ayfig p; Joseph Rosnson
GhiIP oman William NJ; Webster. r. B1rdett L.
Rev H NJ Tenney, w. A. Patton, Dr. H. J.
B. Wright D. Wells, Dr.; F. K. Gedyard. A.
f Bu6b j. P Jarnsn' Peter BAH sGih'R George l.
J. Bailey w F. Williams. Jackson nq Hatch
S Il + Grant J Hi A Gabriel F. Babb. J. ]
& 4. HS GG9tss Ft.n. ss SonEey, JaqEs B
RISES n A Feilerano. II s. Tewls )" John IN
merer. E. IL Marsky. NJ D. Burges se Fam
S.5g. c. E. Mcpougal, ]. o'Neii, A. H
/. Hardness, William s L. Thurston Se Ga6Tes
s E Mf Ed 4 4oPham M 6 " pso5.r APui-
S: p Sanders, W. L. Gill, E. T. Petit. Dr. Ai1 3
n dsssG On ?. H e., BRYANT. a; McGettean
Fletcher J, William Yenter, F. a Wheeler. : !
" A TaTlsad5' 4 M,Es Johns H wagener g.
A Whitehurst, F. w. Potter. J. Easterday.
w. A. z. Edwards. E. N. Parr. Dr. George II
Worrall, NJ. E. Payne. c. r. Kimberlin a. r.
Holmes, Albert Harris. E. swope, More Briggs
f. ]. Crandall. C. w. Cutler. T. H, Miller
George w. Worthen, George Stevens G r
Settle, Charles Buckheister. L. BarnhiseI. 4
Scale, J. Vostrovsky, J. w. Gray. L Bingham
J. H. Rucker, Simeon Holland, B. w RIoLer'
]. Coykendall William F'leury. William Pascoe'
3. D. Murphy, F, B. Wise, J. e. O'Connor' r
c.. McChesney William Trimble Charles n
Blaney. James NJ Pitman. Professor s. a
Jones, S. F. Patton, Professor c. w ChiIds
j. T. c. Murphy, R. ]. Mayne, L Coopers
Rev. w. ]. Kennedy. Charles Doerr q
S. Walker, F. D. Hatman, j. E. Chase
o. Stevens, Rudolph Messing. E. H Farmer
Henry Phelphs. George H. Briggs, R. d. Toy
D L. Sloan. John Carey. H. A. Rensstorff
F. Soderstrom, Prof. c. 3. Wing Patrick
Moore. J. NJ Kimberlin. Captain Ransom q
w. guilty, l.. f. Swift, Orio Phelps. %. W
James, H. A Mason. George W. James D. -
Gish, L. r. Hustled. c. NJ Sullivan, H. ",
Simpfins, II. McCleary, W. Burnett D. W.
Fuller, D. c. Bailey, D. c. vestal j w Hines
E. E. Cothran. ]. r. WEIGH. W. P. Souires
z. e Hurlbert, @ Q. Felkner, John Brftton'
Kenney. 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
ATTITUDE OF THE POPULISTS
STRAIGHT-OUTS FEAR TO SUP
PORT REPUBLICANS.
Want the Assurance That the Elec-
ton Of Republican Legislature
Will Not Be Victory for
De Young.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct 15.-Edward NJ.
Piercy, one of the most prominent mid
dle-o the-road Populists OF the State
and well-known capitalist of this city,
has just returned from an extended trip
through the central part of the State,
during which he made it a point to
question voters of his faith in regard to
how they stood on State and legislative
tickets. The counties of San Mateo,
Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Benito, San
Luis Obispo, Kings, Solano, Sonoma,
San Joaquin, Stanislaus and Alameda
were visited and from five to eight days
spent in each. Piercy says the middle
of-the-roadsters are solidly arrayed
against M II. de Young for United
States Senator. Since the ruling has
been made that they are not to have a
place on the State ticket they have been
gradually going over to the Republican
legislative ticket. In fact the straight
Populists are about two to one for the
Republican legislative ticket, but they
must have an assurance that DE Young
stands no chance for United states
Senator before election day. II the Re-
publican State Committee will give
them such a pledge they will vote al
most solidly for the legislative tickets
in their various counties.
The middle of-the-roadsters denounce
De Young as a railroad man and point
out that his paper, the Chronicle, has
always been on the side Of the Southern
Pacific and other corporations. The
director general is denounced as to-
tally unfit, mentally and morally, for
the high position and is classed as a
blackmailer.
Piercy says he heard General Barnes
frequently mentioned as a good man for
United States Senator. The farmers do
not bear the same i'll will toward Barnes
that they do toward De Young, and
would be willing to accept him for
United States Senator.
Piercy was a delegate to the Omaha
national convention of the Populist
party aud has been a delegate to all
California State conventions of the
Populists.
z. A. Hayes, president of the Good
Government League, will next week be-
gin stumping the county in the interest
of Gage and Neff and the State ticket.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
SILVER AN ISSUE
SAYS THE JUDGE
Mcguire Argues for the
White Metal.
ADDRESS TO SACRAMENTANS
DECLARES BRYAN HIS PARTY'S
LOGICAL LEADER.
Pictures Himself as the Personihca-
ton of the Principles Fostered
by Jefferson and
Lincoln.
ADDRESS TO SACRAMENTANS
DECLARES BRYAN HIS PARTY'S
LOGICAL LEADER.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 15.-Judge
James G. Mcguire arrived in this city
from Gait this evening and was escort
ed to the old pavilion by the local Dem
ocratic clubs. He addressed an assem-
blage of probably $500 people. the hall
being crowded. D. w. Carmichael WAS
chosen chairman.
Mcguire declared the present cam
paign to be a gigantic battle between
Jeffersonan principl and monopoly.
For years, he said, the followers of JEFF
ferson and Lincoln had stood on COM
mon ground ar this ground equal
rights to all, specitl privileges to none. +"
OF late, Marcus A. Hanna had arisen.
and the motto which he and his kind
followed was, "a government of mo-
nopoly, by monopoly and for monop-
oily" He said he believed that the per-
petuitv of free institutions depended
upon the triumph of Jeffersonian prin-
ciples. The battle was on between the
followers of Jefferson and Lincoln and
the followers of Hanna.
Considerable time was given to dis
cussion of the silver question, which
Mcguire characterized as living issue,
despite the fact that Gage, in his Los
Angeles speech, had declared it dead.
The question he said, was not only
alive, but would continue to be intense
ly so until it was finally settled and the
constitution obeyed. He predicted that
it would be paramount issue in 1900.
and that William j. Bryan would be the
standard bearer of the national reform
forces.
The last half of his address was given
up to a scathing criticism of what he
said was an attempt on the part OF the
railroad to manage the campaign in it's
own interests. He insinuated that the
nominees on the Republican ticket had
been placed there by the Southern Pa
cifc Company. In support of this he
referred to the fact that the San Fran
cisco Call, prior to the meeting of the
Republican State convention, published
in full the ticket which was subSe-
quently nominated. He denied claim
which he said The Call had made that
this ticket had been gathered by re-
porters who had interviewed delegates
to the convention, saying that any re-
porter having the ability to have &C
complished such a feat was capable or
filing the chair of the managing editor.
AS further proof of his. allegations
that the Southern Pacific had named
the ticket Mcguire referred to the state
ments made in the San Francisco Bull
letin and the Los Angeles Times and
publicly declared by Morris M. Estee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
CAN CARRY THE
SIXTH DISTRICT
Why Republicans Are
Sure of Victory.
Russell j. Waters Makes a Canvass
Which Shows That the State
Ticket Is Bound to Be
Successful.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15.-Russell ].
Waters, Republican nominee for Con-
gress, has now completed his first can
vass of every county of the Sixth Con-
gressional District which includes the
counties of Santa Cruz, Monterey, San
Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara, Ventura
and Los Angeles. Mr.. Waters, in con-
versation with Call representative,
said:
Judging from what I have seen and
heard 1 would say that Henry Gage
and the Republican State ticket will
carry every county in the Sixth Con-
gressional District, save that of San
Luis Obispo, which will probably go
for Mcguire by a majority Of not over
200.
Everywhere I find that there is a
pronounced sentiment among old-line
Democrats against the fusion arrange
ment. These Democrats feel as though
they could not support the so-called
triple alliance this year because they
want the Democratic party back in its
original position of standing upon its
own foundation without being COM
PEELED to carry as handicap the Popu-
list and Silver Republican parties.
"They claim that if the Silver Repub-
licans and Populists believe as the
Democrats do in point of principle the
thing for them to do is to come over
into that party. If they do not believe
In the principles of the Democratic
party, then why should they desire to
fuse with the party and take half the
Offices? This is the argument used by
the old-time Democrats against fusion.
They figure that they can best put an
end to fusion in the future, once and
for ALL by defeating the fusion ticket
this year.
ITO illustrate the great change that
has taken place in the politics of the
upper counties of the Sixth Congress
sional District I have merely to cite
Cambria Precinct, in San Luis Obispo
County This precinct casts 201 votes
The Republican Club there has mem
bership on it's roll Of 166 signatures, and
40 Of these 166 voted the Populist ticket
two years ago.
"At the meeting held at Hueneme,
in Ventura County, three of the vice
presidents were old-line Democrats
who had left their party on account of
fusion.
Then, again, found quite a sprink-
ling of ddle-of-the-road Populists
who intend to support the Republican
ticket this year in order to defeat fur
Their fusion of their party with the
Democrats, which policy, If continued,
will result in the total extinction of
their organization as separate
entity"
Will A. Harris has accompanied Mr.
Waters on his Congressional campaign
tour, and he states that Mr.. Barlow,
the Populist nominee, is going to be
defeated by 5000 votes at minimum
In Mr.. Harris judgment the only one of
the six counties in the district Barlow
has any prospect of carrying is San
Luis Obispo County. This is Mr. Bar
lows home, and he has a prospect of
carrying 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
mcguire AT GAIT.
Speaks at Length on the Funding
Bill Question.

Bill &uGSL1OA
GAIT, Oct. 15-The largest daylight
political meeting ever held in Gait was
addressed this afternoon by Hon. James
G. Mcguire. The hall in which the meet
ing was held was packed to overf1oWing
and many persons were compelled to
stand outside. Mcguire in the course
of his speech took occasion to highly
praise the work done by Congressman
Marion de Vries, candidate for re-
election in this district. In speaking Of
his own candidacy Mcguire said that
his opponent had referred to him as
continually clearing out his throat on
account of hoarseness. Mcguire ac-
knowledged that he was little hoarse,
but said that he had become that way
through doing his own talking, whereas
his opponent was wearing out the
threats of Southern Pacific attorneys
He dwelt at length on the war and said
there had been a disgraceful condition
Of affairs in the soldiers camps. If the
Republican party wanted to take unto
itself all the glory of the war it should
also be willing to bear the odium of this
disgrace He spoke at considerable
length of the funding bill and the do
nestle regulation of railroad freights
and fares.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
METCALF'S MAJORITY
WILL BE A LARGE ONE
Never Before Has Candidate Been
So Enthusiastically Received
in Solano.

SUISUN, Oct. 15.-It is generally con-
ceded that Victor H. Metcalf. the Repub-
Hcan nominee for Congress in the Third
District. will roll up larger majority
than was ever before given to a candidate
in Solano County. His reception through
out the county have never been equaled
in enthusiasm and unanimity Of public
sentiment favoring a nominees election.
He has not only made favorable impress
sion personally, but his able and thought
full speeches have inspired confidence that
in Metcalf the constituency will have a
representative at once conscientious and
mindful Of it's varied interest, especially
in the matter Of river improvements
Mr. Metcalf was given a rousing recep-
ton in Rio Vista this evening. He was
followed in his address by Frank B. Kelly
of San Francisco who in his advocacy of
Cages candidacy elected hearyt cheers.
j. II. Gardiner presided and campaign
music was rendered by the Suisun brass
band
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-16
NEFF ADDRESSES SAN
RAFAEL REPUBLICANS
Candidate for Lieutenant Governor
Welcomed by an Enthusiastic
Multitude


SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 15.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Marin County was
opened tonight by a large and enthusi-
astic meeting at the opera-house, which
was addressed by Hon. Jacob Neff, can
didate for Lieutenant Governor Judge
Van Duser and Hon. d. E. McKinlay
The party drove over from San Quentin,
where it had been Warden Hale's guest
during the day, and was received by a
committee composed of ex-Mayor Nc
Carthy, Judge Pricer, w. c. Brown. S. P.
Olmsted aud Robert Furlong. Preceded
by the San Rafael band the party drove
up Fourth street, which was illuminated
by bonfires, to the opera-house. The
route was lined by multitude of peo-
pie who rent the air with applause
Rockets, Roman candles and Greek fire
turned night into day.
Mr.. Nen was introduced by Chairman
Mccarthy. His remarks were brief and
to the point. He said the Republican
convention at Sacramento was in no wise
controlled by the Southern Pacific and
that this charge had grown threadbare
ciples, and in the end would surely
triumph. Above all, he deprecated the
charge that the Republican party was
honor of the war with Spain. AS for per-
sonal assaults, he never made them, and
would refuse to notice any aimed at him
self.
Judge Van Duser spoke at length on the
evils of Maguireism. He said that IT, as
claimed, Mcguire was the only man who
could make Huntington sue for mercy he
ought to try TO go back to Congress- in
stead Of wasting time as a mere Cover
nor
McKinlay reviewed campaign issues
generally.
All three speakers were roundly ap-
plauded, and the meeting broke up with
three thunderous cheers for the party. the
ticket and the platform.