davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
AT GRASS VALLEY

GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 2O.-Henry T.
Gage, Jacob Neff and General W. II. L.
Barnes, accompanied by Mr.. Shoecraft
of Nevada City, arrived in Grass Val
ley at o'clock Owing to the prolOn-
cation of the meeting at Nevada City
there was some lack of system in the
reception here of the DISTINGUISHED
party At the Holbrook Hotel c. E.
CHnch of the State Central Committee
in company with other citizens greeted
the nominees, and escorted them to a
large tent where the meeting took
place. Music was rendered by the
Grass Valley band There was a fine
turnout of marching Republicans. and
q brilliant display Of fireworks in honor
of the event. The streets We're lined
with cheering spectators.
Mill street, on the line Of the par&de,
was gorgeously Illuminated. and thou
sands of people from Grass Valley and
surrounding precincts viewed the pro-
cession. Three thousand people assem-
bled at the big tent where the speakers
addressed the multitude. w. J. Mitch
ell, chairman of the Republican County
Central Committee, called the meeting
to order. and designated DR.. E. jamie
son as the presiding officer. Campaign
songs were sung by the Grass Valley
quartet.
The following vi,e-presidents were
announced: William George. BENJAMIN
Opie, Daniel Coffin, c. E. Uren. F. j.
Thomas, Henry Daniels, c. E. Clinch,
". J. Mitchell, D. E. Matteson, NJ. NJ.
Mitchell, a. J. Hosking. James Nc
Laughlin, Josiah Hosking. William
Bray, William G.. Lord, w. NJ. Treloar.
Thomas Othet, Thomas Ingram, Will
liam S. Robinson, Samuel Ollie. a. Hall.
John latham r Curtis Sr + M
Campbell, II. L. Body, T. II. Wilhelm.
Charles Stocks, D. B. Warwick. J. P.
Shoemaker, w. Il. Morgan, William
Campbell.
Jacob Neff was the first speaker in
troduced. He was received with enthu-
siastic cheers, and made an acceptable
speech.
The standard bearer, Henry. T. Gage.
received an ovation when he was pre-
scented to the vast audience. He spoke
for an hour, holding the profound at
tention Of the people, and securing
many demonstrations of approval
General Barnes received from the au-
dience a manifestation of welcome
equal to that which the people accorded
to the nominees. His address. as usual.
was eloquent and convincing. He held
the vast audience for nearly two hours.
In the course of his speech, and in re-
ply to an inquiry from some one in the
audience, he gave it as his judgment
that NJ. H. de Young never could
be chosen United States Senator.
Tonight Nevada County Republicans
are predicting a sweeping Republican
triumph. The standard bearer has
gained hosts of friends since the tour
of the mountain counties began. To-
morrow he will return to the Sacra-
mento Valley and speak at Woodland
tomorrow night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
ORATOR FROM THE SOUTH.
j. Wade Mcdonald of San Diego, 6
Former Democrat, to Address
Republicans Tonight.

Tonight at Odd Fellows Hail. one of
the most important meetings of the cam
paign will be held, when Judge ]. Wade
Mcdonald, the famous orator of San Di-
ego will tell the voters of San Francisco
why he has forsaken past political affili-
ationS and declared for Gage ana RepuD-
licanism.
Judge Mcdonald is one Of the most
prominent members of the bar in the
southern part of the State, and has long
been regarded as power in Democratic
councils in that section. Only two years
ago he began a campaign tour in behalf
of w. ]. Bryan, but was forced to aban-
don 1t owing to ill-health. But Judge Nc
Donald believes the Democratic party of
the past is dead; that as national organ
ization it no longer exists, and instead,
the Republican party now stands for true
Americanism and all that it implies.
Judge Mcdonald has had an eventful
career. When less than 16 years of age
he entered the Union army and served
until disabled by wounds from which he
has never recovered. After the war he
settled in Alabama, where he studied
law and was admitted to the bar. He
was a stanch reconstructionist and, con-
sequently, a Republican, but after Grant 8
election in 1865, believing the laws enact
ed for that purpose were unwise, he
Joined the Democracy, remaining with
that party until now.
Judge Mcdonald removed to Kansas
from Alabama, where he was as active In
politics as a Democrat could be in that
overwhelmingly Republican State before
the Populist craze temporarily bereft the
people of their sound Judgment. Ten
years ago he came to California, locating
in San Diego. where he has remained
ever since.
Judge Mcdonald claims the honor of
being the first to publicly advocate the
policy Of extension which the admins
tration is now carrying out, and 1t is
this policy that has brought him back to
the Republican ranks. On May 80, last,
he delivered the Memorial day Grafton for
the Grand Army at San Diego in which
he advocated the annexation of Porto
Rico, Hawaii, the Ladrones, Carolines
and Philippines.
In his speech Judge Mcdonald will deal
mainly with national affairs and endeav-
or to show his hearers that the present
election is primarily an Endorsement or
condemnation of the Mckinley admins
tration's course in the war with Spain
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
aTHE woRK1NGMAN's FRIEND"
Mayor Phelan Posed as Such Before
an Audience of Wage-Workers
Last Night.

The Democrats of the Forty-fourth
District met in Apollo Hall, 80 Pacific
street, last night to hear speeches from
Mayor Phelan and other Democratic can
didates. The hall was but partially
filled, but mob of small boys in the
gallery made enough noise to keep up an
appearance of enthusiasm.
Franklin X. Lane was the first speaker
of the evening, and told the same story
that he has been telling three times every
night for the past week: THE Demo-
cratic nominees are of the people and for
the people: those on the Republican ticket
are of the corporations, for the corpora
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Makes a Correction.

San Francisco. Oct. 20, 1898.
Editor of The Call-Dear Sir: 1 was
called upon by one of your reporters yes
terday and interviewed regarding the po-
sition taken by the Merchants Associa-
ton in indorsing Mayor Phelan for re-
election An account of this interview
appeared in to-day's edition of The Call,
which differed very materially from my
statements to your reporter. 1 desire to
correct this account and to say that
made no disparaging remarks about May
or Phelan or his friends, and that l sim
ply stated that the Merchants Associa-
lion were not in politics and therefore
thought would not indorse Mayor Phelan
or any other candidates. Respectfully,
C. N MCCONNELL,
Cashier Sherwood & Sherwood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
SELMA REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Spirited Addresses Evoke the Great
est Enthusiasm.

SELMA, Oct. 20.-The Republicans held
rousing meeting here last night, which
was addressed by J. c. Needham. Repub-
lican nominee for Congress in this district,
and by Major Kyle and A. M. Drew. The
speakers were greeted with enthusiasm.
and storms of applause followed every
well-made point Mr.. Needham clearly
stated his position on the railroad ques-
ton, claimed by the fusionists as the only
issue, and satisfied his hearers that he
was right on that issue, as we'll as the
tariff, which cannot altogether cease to
interest as long as we are threatened with
q representative in Congress who believes
it robbery" Mr.. Needham made many
friends by his statesmanlike handling Of
the questions considered.
Major Kyle handled the fusion principle
in politics without gloves, and kept the
house in q roar by the ridiculous attitude
in which he placed the particolored party,
knowiedges that the principles of neither
faction are of a nature to win adherents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Stole a HORSE and Buggy.

G.. F. Dryer a livery stable keeper, at
1915 Stockton street, swore to a complaint
in Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday
for the arrest4of John Lynch on a. charge
of felony enbezzlement. October Sth
Lynch hired horse and buggy, valued at
$3.50 from Dryer and sold the rig the
same day for S22 so to the Indianapolis
Carriage and Wagon Factory, 1888 Mis-
sion street. This is not the first time
Lynch has done the same thing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Lafayette Day Exercises.

Lafayette day was celebrated at Pre-
sentation Convent, on Powell street, yes
terday afternoon under the auspices of
the N. Maggie Debating Circle. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Adj
dress, Miss A. Taylor; piano selections,
Miss K. Meade; vocal chorus, selected;
cornet and piano selections, Misses K.
CRship and N. Hayes; recitation. Miss M.
mandolin and guitar selections, Misses M.
Gardella and M. Benker; national airs,
mandolin, guitar, cornet and piano,
Misses 81. Cardella, NJ Benker, K. Cashin
and n. Hayes; piano solo, Miss K. Cashin.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
street. swesping Plans.

AT the meeting of the Street Committee
of the Board of Supervisors yesterday
the Merchants Association sent in long
communication, suggesting revised speci-
fications for the street sweeping con-
tract. 1t requested that under the new
administration of affairs present employees
be retained, providing that they be citi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

been in utilization of Hearst and his yell
low journal, as it is called. seems remark
able Although such pleasant things are
now being said in the Examiner about
Barry. / will aver that every published
word in his praise is sting to the pride
of Hearst.
eff what Barry thinks of Hearst and
what Hearst thinks of Barry were only
known and published what humorous
and interesting reading it would make
for the general public"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
VIII Drill for a Trophy.

A competitive drill by companies select
ed from the regiments encamped at the
Preside Is scheduled for next Tuesday
evening. The Young Peoples Society of
the Young Mems Christian Association
has the affair In charge and Is busily en-
gagged preparing for the entertainment. "A
handsome silver cup will be awarded the
winning company. A regimental band
concert will be given by three bands-the
Fifty-first Iowa, First Tennessee and the
Twentieth Kansas.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
comnanx I win Entertain.

Company 1, League Of the Cross Cadets
of st. Peters parish, will give musical
and literary entertainment at Mission
Parlor Hall, Seventeenth street. Friday
evening october 2S, at which will be pre-
sented for the first time on the Pacific
Coast a series of stereopticon views on
the Santiago campaign, Cuba and the
Philinnines. w H. Jordan will deliver the
q ADDRESS on the occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
Finds One Indictment.

The Grand Jury met yesterday and re-
turned one secret indictment in felony
case. No indictments were ready in the
case of School Board directors, which fact
caused Judge Belcher to make some pub
lie remarks to the jurors, reminding them
of their failure in this regard and Stain
that he would expect quorum of the
Jury of it's meeting next Monday night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

tions and against the people, The office
to which he aspires is a very important
one, and he declares that IL elected he
of the country.
Mr.. PheIan arrived shortly after Mr..
Lane had finished his speech, but as mem
bers of the band were temporarily alb
sent from the room the customary ode of
Hail to the Chief was not played on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
CoIoreo Citizens' league.

The Colored Citizens Equal Rights
League met Wednesday evening at 765
Market street. Ex-Judge D.. J. Murphy
will receive the Endorsement Of the league
for District Attorney.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

avail. The crowd showed by their actions
that they did not want to hear Pbelan
and at 1890 the meeting adjourned before
his Honor could put in an appearance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-buldsr.
Many men and women are ready to testify
to that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does
do HUDYAN cures Just as certain as
YOU ara foot high, SO certain viii HUDYAN
cure you.
HUDYAN cures Nervous Weakness, Mem
tai Depression, Hysteria NumbnssS, Trsmb-
ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the
Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbone.
HUDYAN cures Nervousness, MelanOholia,
Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality.
HUDYAN cures Sleeplessness, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss
Of Appetite. HUDYAN cures. Call or
write for free circulars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

of paying contractors for work was also
specified along somewhat different lines
than those already proposed.
The Street Committee laid the COM
munication and the whole matter over
for one week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Ellis, Stockton and Market Sta.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
MunyOn's Headache and IRdIgestIonCure

Is the only remedy on tie market that
will cure every form of Headache In
to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion. stim-
ulate the nerves and build up the sys-
every travellers ripsack. At all Drug
gists. 25 cures, 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-21

Alice Rix Writes About the King
Of the sleuths. In next Sundays Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
FIELD, SCHLICk & co.

luged with certificates of killing. In
some of the counties the auditor waits
until he has an accumulation of these
claims before presenting them to tbs
state officials for payment. One item
TINS year on the state auditors books
shows $1,000 paid at one time to one
or the counties in the northern part Of
the state. Most of the county officers
send in their certificates Immediately
after making payment.
practice which has severely tested
the practicability of the law in Mime
sofa in the past has been that carried
on by INSCRIPTIONS trappers living in
Wisconsin. They would in the spring
hunt up female wolf with a litter of
little wolves, kill the mother and keep
the young ones until the following fall.
when they would take their scalps
across the line into Minnesota and pre-
sent them to the auditor and get their
money.
Under the new law this is impossi-
BILE, as it requires that the whole car
cass must be presented, and the re-
ducItion in bounty removes the induce
ment largely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
SULLIVAN GIRLS ARE OF AGE,
Court Holds the Complaint Against
Griffin Has No Ground to
Stand On
discharged; law no good"
S1ICh was tho entry rpa6a q

discharged; law no good"
Such was the entry made after the
names OF Mayor Griffin and Harvey
Donovan on the municipal court tab
yesterday, after the trial Of the accused
on the charge of selling liquor to fe-
male minors.
The prosecution was brought by Mrs.
S. V. Root, as a representative of the
Christian Citizenship league, as was
told in The G l o b e when warrants
were issued for the arrest Of the may
or" and his bartender last Saturday.
The complaint was made under a law
enacted by the last legislature, making
it misdemeanor for minors to be al
lowed in saloons unaccompanied by
parent or guardian.
The specific charge against the may
orr was that he had permitted Rose
Sullivan, aged twenty years, and Fran
els Sullivan, eighteen years old, to fire.
quent his saloon.
The defense claimed that the law
was class legislation, in that it fixed
the age of minor at twenty-one years,
whereas a female, according to the
state law, reaches her majority at the
age Of eighteen years.
Judge Orr upheld this position and
Immediately dismissed the case. In
rendering his decision the court said: ~
The evident intent of the law is to ap-
ply to minors only. The prohibition OF
persons of mature age, who are neverthe
less under the age of q years, as is the
with regard to both of the Sullivan
girls, is class legislation and so far as
the law seeks to prevent females. who are
legally Of age, but yet only eighteen years
old. from frequenting saloons. 1t Is I'M
constitutional
The statute provides that males CT the age
of q years. and females of the age of IS
years shall be considered of age for all
purposes. Chapter Us of the laws of 81.
under which the complaint was made. is an
amendment of section 24} Of the Penal Code
Section 249 of the code is the third subdi-
vision of title TO- relative to crimes against
persons, good morals, etc. The third sub
division relates to abandonment and acts
of cruelty to children All reference had
is to minors and the language of the law
under consideration refers and relates to
minors.
This law provides that the person within
the limitations of the law may frequent
such places. when accompanied by the pa
rent or guardian. It forbids the persons
to play at any game Of skill or chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
PIANOS WITHOUT PEDALS
Caused Some Amusement at the
Schubert Clubs Concert.

Caused Some Amusement at the
Schubert Clubs Concert.
When the members of the Schubert club
assembled in Park Congregational church
Yesterday afternoon it was discovered that
there were no pianos.
The officers of the club, after a hurried
consultation, dispatched messenger to the
music house which was supposed to furnish
the same and in half an hour so two baby
grands arrived and were hoisted into place
on the platform by the sturdy piano movers,
the club members looking meantime with
great merriment.
The men had hardly taken their departure
before 1t was found that something was
wrong with the pedals of one Of the instru-
ments, and the janitor, who wears his best
clothes when the Schubert club assemblies,
was begged to crawl under the offending baby
grand and do his worst.
Now janitors may know heap about fur
naces. but they don't know a little bit about
pianos, and for fully twenty minutes the
janitor of the Park church lay on his back
under the piano and patiently worked with
the pedals. amidst suppressed mirth and
audible whisperings.
stop, he seemed to be making no progress
beyond remarkable face contortions. and
then followed a few moments of agony.
when it was feared the janitor intended to
remain where he was.
But he didn't.
He crawled out all right. and the pro-
gramme began. One instrument was out of
been improved by the janitor.
The programme was carried out as an
nounced, however, and at 6 o'clock. when
to the lack of pedals, man from the music
house arrived. and he also crawled under
the piano, turned over, and, with mystical
touch. repaired the break.
The departing women returned to their
seats, and the concluding number was given
and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03
RID OF THE WOLF FARMS
EFFECT OF THE LAW REDUCING
THE BOUNTIES
believed That All Moneys Paid Now
in This Way Are for the Animals
LeSitimately Killed, Not Those
Raised for the Price Set cn Their
Heads.

State Auditor Dunn is just beginning
to receive his annual spring in
stallment of wolf bounty claims from
auditors Of counties where the board
OF county commissioners have come in
under the provisions of the law of 1897
regulating the bounty paid for the de-
struction of wolves.
Mr.. Dunn scorns the idea that such
a thing as a wolf farm" exists within
the state. He says that the law pass
ed by the last legislature, which re-
duced the bounty from a maximum of
SIS per head to maximum of S., has
not only saved the state nearly ST., 900
yearly, but has resulted in discourage
ing the wolf raising business in the
state.
While the new law reduces the boun-
ty, it grants adequate compensation,
however, for the killing of wolves. At
the same time the amount is not large
enough to induce anybody to raise
wolves for the purpose of swindling the
state out Of the bounty, which has
often been the case, it is claimed in
some Of the rural districts Of Mime
sofa.
The new law Is a most desirable one,
Mr.. Dunn thinks. 1t serves a twofold
purpose. 1t removes the possibility of
any one raising wolves for the bounty,
and, secondly, it provides for the pay
IieIlI VI d DOuuty SulllCltIplly large W
insure the killing Of wolves in the win
ter in the infested districts.
Besides this, the law Of 1897 puts ad-
ditional safeguards on the proper en-
forcement Of the law
The last legislature spent much time
debating the proposed wolf bounty
law, and after hanging fire in the two
houses for nearly all the session it
was passed.
It provides that the man who kills
the wolf must present the entire car
cass of the animal and must also 10
cate, to the satisfaction Of the county
auditor, the exact place where the wolf
was killed. In all cases the county Of
ficers are supposed ito see to the rigor-
Gus enforcement Of the law, as q por-
ton Of the bounty comes out Of the
county.
During the present fiscal year the
state treasurer has paid out $4,000 for
wolf bounties on the certificate of
county auditors as to the legitimate
killing of his wolfship. This means
that several hundred wolves have been
killed in the woods of Minnesota by
the farmers. The annual appropriation
under the new law is $4,000, while in
years past nearly $40, 900 has been paid
out annually in wolf bountieS, while
the number killed has hardly exceeded
the number killed during the present
fiscal year, which Is claimed to be evil
dence in itself Of the Statutory working
Of the new law and the large saving to
the people Of the state.
The new law provides that the board
Of county commissioners may vote at
their discretion to come in under the
act, which provides that one-third of
the bounty is to be paid by the county
taking such action. The other two
thirds is to come out of the $1,000 an
nual appropriation for this purpose.
From now on the office will be de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-03

Ole Paulson was instantly killed at
South st. Paul yesterday by being
caught at the foot of a sand bank
by huge piece Of frozen dirt
He was working in the shovel gang
at the foot Of the bluff, where Dale
& Baumgartner are taking out dirt for
the fill in the stockyards. The bluff is
about 100 feet high, and men are sta
toned up the steep bank loosening the
sand and dirt with long iron rods, and
the top, being frozen, sometimes rolls
down in very large sections without
breaking up.
When dangerous pieces come down
an alarm is given, and the men work
ing at the foot loading dump cars get
out of the way.
This time section six feet square
weighing three or four tons, came
crushing and bounding down. Paulson
started to get out of the way with
the others, but after starting in one
direction seemed to get excited and
jumped quickly the other way, appar-
emily mistaking the path of the boul-
der 1t fell on top Of him, completely
covering his body, crushing his head
nearly flat and breaking his bones in
a terrible manner. The piece Of earth
was still intact and had to be pried off
the body, Life was extinct, however
The coroner of Dakota county was
notified and decided an inquest was not
necessary. Paulson was about twenty
five years old, unmarried and boarded
at the camp. He had been in this
country but two or three years, and
has no relatives here.