davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

Philadelphia Bulletin: It's a beautiful
rural play. with real chickens, a real
cow :. real horse. real
That's enough. l see it is acted, then.
by real live stock company"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

Boston Herald speaker Reed himself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

Atlanta CONSTITUTION: II Know" said
the candidate for the small Office to the
veteran, that you wouldn't sell your
vote
No. sub; 1 wouldn't
THAT you can't be bribed?"
Now you talkin' subj
But suppose | should make you a
present of s10-what would you Think"
The voter looked thoughtful. then said:
We'll. Marse Jim. jedgin by yo' pas
record. I'd either think you'd done los
yo min or else you's in de counterfeitin'
business"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-14

OFFICE. THE HERALD block. cor
nar West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake CitV
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
REPUBL ICANISM IS
STRONGER THAN EVER
WEBSTER DAVIS ARRIVES IN
THIS CITY.
The Assistant Secretary of the In
terror Thinks California Is
Strong Republican State.

Webster Davis, Assistant Secretary Of
the Interior, and one of the prominent
politicians of the country. arrived in this
city yesterday morning. His visit to the
coast is partly for pleasure, but chiefly
for political reasons.
Since leaving his home in Kansas City,
Mr.. Davis has delivered a number of
speeches on national topics. On Saturday
evening he spoke to a vast audience in
Sacramento. This evening he will ad-
dress a. meeting at Oakland; Tuesday
evening at San Jose; Wednesday he will
be heard at Modesto; Fresno, Thursday;
Bakersfield. Friday, and Los Angeles Sat-
address a San Francisco audience and
then go north.
Mr.. Davis said last night in the Palace
Hotel: 1.-The country looks Republican
and If the meeting which l attended in
Sacramento on Saturday night may be
taken as a basis of Judgment this State
is certainly of the same spirit and the Re-
publican party will be victorious in the
coming election. I have been stumping
my sincere belief that Republicanism
to-day is stronger than ever before. The
people seem 10 be in accord with the ad-
ministration and they should be. The
next few years will be trying ones and
the President will need the support of the
people. Mckinley has well deserved the
confidence of the public. He has worked
began, refusing to rest from his labors
in the heat of summer when all others
considered their work done for the time. -
Mr.. Davis itinerary will carry him
through Oregon and Washington. He will
then return TO his home in Kansas City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
York Deals With Mcguire.

Dr. J. l. York the liberal orator. ad-
dressed a large an enthusiastic audience
at Scottish Hail last evening upon Poll
teal and Religious Evolution"
Speaking of the political situation pr.
York said: From my standpoint the
Democratic party is the home of the
un-American element in this country. 1t
is not great liberty party, and from Its
national record Of forty years 1t has been
found wanting in craftsmanship and con-
structive ability and unfit to control the
destiny of this nation. The varied inter-
ests Of this republic will find greater pro-
lection and security in reatining our pres
ent national administration during The
present crisis of affairs.
Let Mckinley and q Republican Con-
country beyond the clouds of war, with
peace that will preserve the respect and
honor Of this nation with the nations OF
the whole world.
Mcguire and Phelan are both. dema::
gogues seeking office mid the dust of
false issues. We find to-day only the two
great parties from which to choose. and
we draw the line at this hyda-headed
combination known as the fusion party"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
HoRsEsHoERs ORGANIZE.
A State Association Formed With
Delegates From All the Principal
Cities Present.

Delegates from the Master Horseshoers'
Associations of Sacramento, San Jose,
Stockton and San Francisco met in Ma
tive Sons Hall yesterday and formed a
State association.
ORGANIZATIONS Of this character are COM
paratively few on the Pacific Coast but
throughout the East such associations are
numerous and powerful. They are en-
couraged by the humane societies and ap-
proved by the most prominent horsemen
who appreciate the benefits a community
will derive through the efforts of the
craft.
The following officers were elected:
President, p W. Commins, San Francis
co; secretary treasurer, ]. F. Twomey,
San Francisco; assistant secretary, T. E.
Carroll, San Jose; vice-presidents, F. A.
Murray, Stockton; James Lamb, San
lose: c. A. Cain, Oakland; H Melvis, Sac
ramento; James sullivan, San Francisco;
executive committee, James Lamb, San
San Franeseo; H Mel Nevis is sSaeramento;
and James Sullivan, San Francisco; F. A.
Murray, Stockton. After the routine
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
TROOPS UNPAID FOR MONTHS
FALSE PROMISES
TO HIS MEN.
Assures Them That They Will Soon
Capture Manila - Menacing
Attitude Of the Native
Newspapers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MANILA Oct 23.-The commission
of Spaniards sent by General Rios,
SPANS chief representative in the
Philippines, and Governor-Gener of
the southern portions of the archipel-
ago, arranged a temporary commercial
convention. and accordingly interis-
land traffic was resumed. but it is now
again interrupted, this time by orders
from General Rios.
The steamer San Nicholas, which left
Manila yesterday, flying the American
flag, was compelled to return by a
Spanish gunboat, whose commander Of
fered as a plea for his action that the
smuggle contraband articles. The San
sailed again, followed by the United
States gunboat McCulloch.
The inSurgent steamer MuriOla enter
ed the harbor flying the insurgent flag,
which was promptly hauled down by
the Americans.
Yesterday the British Consul at Ma
Mia convened meeting of merchants
to discuss the commercial deadlock.
British capital to the amount of $780,
000, 900 has been lying idle here for SIX
months. In the existing conditions
business relations with the provinces
have been in many instances directed
suspended. The meeting resolved to
make an urgent appeal to the British
Government to endeavor to hasten
settlement of pending issues.
The attitude of the insurgent troops
has become very menacing. Their sup
plies are growing scarce, and they are
becoming very desperate. Their leader
assures the troops who have had no pay
for months that they will soon capture
Manila.
The Filipino newspapers insist upon
absolute independence and denounce
annexation to the United States or an
American protectorate with equal en-
ergy.
The American authorities naval and
military, are taking precautionary
measures, although no immediate
trouble Is anticipated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
TWO MORE BATTLES
FOUGHT IN F0RM0SA
Hundreds of Natives Killed by Japa-
nese Troops-overfow of the
Yellow River.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga special to the
Record from Tacoma says: The steam
ship Victoria brings the news that two
more battles have been fought in Formosa
between Japanese troops and the native
savages, who seem bent on DISCRIMINATING
all the japanese on the island. So seri-
Gus are the disturbances that Europeans
and numbers of Chinese merchants are
fleeing to Annoy by every steamer.
A month ago 1000 aborigines attacked
and set fire to one of the principal Japan
csc military stations. After eight hours
desperate fighting the natives retreated
In this battle more than 200 were killed.
On the following day large band OF ma
tives advanced to Hankyo, burning the
station at Tajao. Japanese troops reach
ed Hankyo at the same time and sur
prised the aborig1nes In their headquar-
tiers at Ankow which was burned.
In another battle scores OF natives were
shot down The Formosa rebels have
been supplied with arms and equipments
nv the Chinese hundreds OF whom have
landed from Annoy.
The OVERLOOKING of the Yellow River In
Shantung province has caused the most
appalling disaster of modern times In
Central China Villages were swept away
by hundreds One hundred thousand peo-
pie are ruined and homeless, crouching
along the river banks in the pitiless rain.
Two thousand were drowned. The gen.
eral distress is augmented by the spoil
ing of the cereal crops by floods. Famine
will prevail this winter in a district pop
ulated by more than one million people.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
WHITE WINGS DOT THE BAY.
Closing Cruise Of Corinthians and
San Franciscos Presented o
Lovely Sight.

Never during the yachting season of
1898 has prettier sight been seen on the
bay of San Francisco than was presented
yesterday by the Corinthian fleet. Short
ly after IL o'clock in the morning nearly
thirty yachts. following the flagship
Eolus, sailed in squadron to Sausalito.
Thence they directed their course toward
the Heads, and later sailed along the city
water front. There was a fair breeze
and no sea- During the morning the tide
ran out and in the afternoon flooded, so
the conditions were favorable for a chan
mel cruise. Besides the Corinthian fleet
Commodore DR.. T. L. Hill's Cygnus sail
ed out to the Golden Gate, followed by A.
Sutherlands Catherine and ]. R. Sa-
vory's Juanita The fine schooners RAJ
mona and Aggie also went for a channel
cruise
Yesterday served as a most agreeable
and picturesque closing day of the sea-
son. Next Sunday the drawbridge at
Tfburon will be opened and the Corin-
THAN yachts will pass through into their
winter quarters in the lagoon. Commo-
dore DR.. T. l.. Hill of the San Franchises
will sail his yacht up TO Larkspur and
lay her up there for the winter. Vice
Commodore G. t. S. White will keep his
sloop VIII O. the Wisp in commission for
some time longer, and Commodore Hill
will amuse himself during the winter
with a half-rater.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
WHY Mr.. GAGE DID NOT
SPEAK AT WILLOWS
misunderstanding Between Commit
Contemplate Act of
J. Aubrey Jones.

WILLOWS, Oct. 23.-The citizens Of
Willows, Democrats and Republicans
alike, are extremely indignant over the
account of Henry T. Cages reception
here yesterday, as printed in Maguires
organ at San Francisco. That Mr.. Gage
did not deliver an address here Is true,
but the cause of the disappointment to
the large crowd of people who were here
Yesterday lies between the State Central
Committee and the local committee.
When Mr.. Gage alfghted from the train
he started for an eating house, and when
he was escorted to the improvised stapd
he was amazed and surprised. knowing
nothing of q reception or occasion for a
speech. His apology was ample, good
natIIred and should have been sufficient.
THE cheers for Mcguire came from mis-
chievous youngsters, but that stones
were thrown at the car is not true, nor
was any insult offered to Mr.. Gage. On
the contrary, his reception was enthu-
siestic and sincere, and that even one
vote was lost to Mr.. Gage by the unfor-
t,inate mistake of the local committee
in advertising a twenty minute speech
here. is not true. The only loss of votes
will fall upon ]. Aubrey Jones, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress, who so dis
gracefully took advantage of the occa-
Sion to harangue the crowd. He will lose
many Silver Republican votes through
his conduct, which every good Democrat
deplOreS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
YOUNG MEN AND THE CHURCH.
Lecture of Rev. John A B. Wilson
at the Evening Service.

At the Strangers Sabbath Home. How
ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
between Second and Third, a large con-
gregation assembled to hear the pastor,
John A. B. Wilson, DID, tackle the young
man and the church problem. His theme
was Has Christianity anything to offer
a young man in compensation for the ser
vice which it requires" His text was
/ Tim, iv:8 Goodness is profitable unto
all things having the promise of the life
that now is and of that which is to
come"
The sermon showed the advantage in
the present life of Christianity to the in
dividual and to nations, and was illus
trated by actual examples. The demon
Stration was that the teachings of the
Bible were in exact harmony with the
laws of being, and that self-denial fur
nished it's own compensation in the length
of days of comfort of mind and propriety
which are the legitimate outcome of prac-
ticing the system, and that the character
so developed is that unto which is prom
Used the eternal rewards of the future.
The service will be continued next Sab
bath night, and young men are requested
to continue writing letters to the pastor
in answer to the question why do not
more young men in this city attend
church? All are requested to sign names
and give their addresses. Names will not
be read from the pulpit or given to the
press
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
PROBABLE LOSSES IN EAST
WILL BE OFFSET BY THE GAINS
IN THE WEST.
Manv Who Deserted the Grand Old
Party on the Silver Issue Are
Expected to Return to
the Fold.
Special Dispatch to Tho Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The Washing
ton CORRESPONDENT of the Herald tele-
graphs: Republican control Of the next
House of Representatives seems Ger
tain unless there is a political landslide
in favor of the Democrats on Novem-
Der s.
In the present House the Republicans
have a clear majority over all opposi-
ton Of fifty-six 1t is hardly possible
that they will have 80 large a majority
in the next House, but present indfca-
tfons are that they will control by a
safe majority They Will lose number
of districts in the East and in Illinois,
which are nominally Democratic and
which they could not have hoped to
carry but for the popular uprising
against Organism in 1896.
1t is improbable, however, on the
other hand that they will gain enough
districts in the West to compensate for
some of those lost in the East.
The best information indicates that
there are 1872 districts in which the cleo
ton of Republicans is practically as
sured. In 124 districts the election Of
Democrats may be considered certain.
In five districts the Populists are sure
Of success, and three more Will be car
ried by Silver men who owe allegiance
to neither Democrats nor Populists.
There are sixty-three districts that
may be classed as doubtful. OF these
the Republicans seem to have the best
chance in thirty-seven, the Democrats
in eighteen and the Populists in eight
Some of the leading features Of the
campaign are the going back to the
regular organization Of thousands Of
Democrats, especially in the East, who
left it on account of the silver issue in
1896, and the apparent breaking UP Of
the Populist forces In many States, due
to many of the men going into the
Democratic party and many others, es-
pecially in the West, going back to the
Republican party. from which they
were attracted by the argument that
deprecated money meant prosperity.
These two movements OF voters explain
the probable Democratic gains in the
East and probable Republican gains in
the West.
On the Pacific Coast the Republicans
have already elected two Representa-
tives from Oregon, and while 1t is prob
able Washington will return a Demo
crat and a Silver man, the strength of
the territorial expansion sentiment in
California will probably lead to Repub-
lican gains in that State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
They Endorsed Patton.

The regular weekly meeting of the Gage
and Neff Club of the Twenty-ninth As
sembly District was held Saturday even
ing.
Speeches were made by the following
Evatt, L. j. Newberry, e. ]. Jennings
and Joseph BRAKEMAN. The Howard
Quartet sang a number of popular songs
A resolution introduced by Joseph
BRAKEMAN, indorsing Hon. Davis Louder
back for Superior Judge, was adopted
nous Endorsement Of Hon Charles T.. Pat
ton for Mayor and DR.. E. L: Pefrault for
Supervisor of the Fourth Ward. which
tri-weekiy until the end Of the cam
paign
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
LUCKY RELATIVES OF
THE LATE MRS. SCOTT
Eastern Heirs Who Will Enjoy the
Fortune of the California


LTvERMORE FALLS. Me-, Oct. 3d.
Eugene Wormell of this city is one Of
nine heirs to the 800 900 left by Mrs. An
geline r. Scott of San Francisco. who died
in 1897. The other heirs are Andrew J.
Wormeil of Dover. n. H: William E.
wormell of Delmore. Ohio; Charles Won
ell of Junction City, Ohio, and their sis
tiers, Mrs. Louisa E. Rowe of Dover, n.
Clara. Cal An aunt Of the Wormell fam
fly, Mrs. Louisa Garcia. and her children,
Frank Garcia and Mrs. Gerrish OF Cali
fornia, are also mentioned in the will.
The estate consists of fine vineyard and
winery, for which the deceased refused
$3.50. 900 two years ago: magnificent rest
dence In San Francisco. for which $50 600
was lately offered; a block on Mission
street, San Francisco. and an unoccupied
lot both valued at $50 900
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24

D. J. Sullivan, E. E. walcott. ]. NJ Hanford.
W. r. Fiske. Hector Morrison. w. S: Pelouse.
I5tel G. W Blake sr. Charles Z. Hall Wal.
i sm n Bsfry l. E'f aode My cahha WV "
Upton, Louis Hufschmidt. w: I. Hazeltine, Q.
e. Hyatt. C. A. Grove. ]. F. league, Emil
man. Godfrey Wakeman. Louis Hewlett,
Thomas c. Herde. C. H. King, R. D. Yeland
Richardson. r. B. Aver, A. T. Harris, H. L.
Holcemb, l. A Jordan, E. Lawton, P. NJ. Par
sons Hd L. J: TODD Nj d; A Thl William
G. Kuestie, F, NJ, Magin, J. c. Pecker. H. 3
G. Borland, W. o: auckland, J. c. Buttuer,
7. S. Clellin. A. T Dewey, F. NJ. PARCELS,
GaoT Nf peGn'GR ao
;. Rowe. Il. S. Pugh. DR.. Jones, j. D. French,
watson. ". s. aoOdf.liow, fellow Frank G, Jordan.
pr Foster pr Sill, w. Dow; A. n
das Aeson + Bel. d p e PFissI nj
John Fitxmaurice, NJ D. Hyde, S. H. Hunt;
John bl C. Little. J; ". Osborn. G. H Pierce. 20
": Austin. Charles B. Allen. John S. Adams
Ed Won Adslnng A. P. Alexander. John ,1a.o n
Squire Baker, George W. Baxley. John n Bon
ham, John Breen F. S. Bpdle, c. G b4 f5s1,
Bliss, Archibald Borland. Samuel Breck ,r IT, r.
], L; Bromley, Thomas L. Bromley. M 1ta5I.
Walter F. Beck. David E. Bortree, P e.
Bow.es, Charles Brier. John A Brunjs, Jam t5
7. Campbell, Quincy A. Chase, S. ": Condor.
H. II. Colt, John o. Cadman. NJ e Gha 1pofSn
< S Clark H. G 5o Ghs5e3 r. Daglds G. W
VI Doonin n. 6. Il. DaHsinoor e = dc COLA 9I,9
lam W. a A de- DiFm ppmsry j. a. NJ BrinKwater
Guy c. Earl, NJ. h Eastman, Charles {; zen
lin, John B. Earl John D. Ely T. r, II ff zen ~
Fl. Foster, P. NJ. Fisher, John E. Farnum
George II. Fogg, Joseph Falca, f. dn 3; Flint NJ
G ga p c Eipf STn9 Gum F. R Girard Be
nard Gallagher, John Gilberston Robert r. N
Greel ;iy;n DqTid aef Issis san Enoch Hugs n
Hallahan, Emil c: Hahn. p A, H9 Wiliin6,
Thomas W Hall ;, Willa j. H Ha%D' Herman herman
Harfst, ". w Hogs, G. W. Howell, " H:
Hussey, Ed g Hsysr A ", AaT 8egon 9e ToBe
G Hi 4 F. Human, John L Howard. B.
S Hubbard B. o. Johnson. E5ward 7; Josie
sew e. Ed n Lake, Frank ". Little. James Lit
tie, ". W Love3oy. Charles E; Lancaster. 4.
# Wathfesen. r. B. Mehrrnann, B. s. Marston,
L. E Mattison, L: D; Manning. Cochran Nc
6 4af4s VI Me MffyG GeoTEe
Tooa car e G Morrison. r A Marshall, NJ NJ,
Martin W Matca N Moq K Miner DaE JOHN NJ m
dlet0n, James Mofntt Robert Nunenmacher,
stephen 6; NSye: william Nellie. John J. New
s. r. Ossood. Charles D. olney. Q. S. orrick.
Ed J. Parker. James Pennycook. Thomas Par
dee, webb n. Pearce, Edward Pearce. Ed L.
Priest George. c, Perkins, Orestes Pierce, r.
N. Priel y, P. Reuss, H. E. Robbins, John
Russ. John A. Sands S. P. Show, Theodore
Swift, j 5. Stanton. II. schellhaas. 4. J.
rner Smith. L. H. Sly. D. A. Sinclair. John
slavich John r. Towle, David Fisch. James P.
Taylor Jonn Ffsoh, Samuel J. Taylor. James
NJ Vaughln. r. NJ. Vetch Charles F. Wood,
Edward Meidler Fred V. Wood J. J. Warner.
F. H. Ward. H H. Watson Jr.. Jacob Winkler,
Alfred Wood. p. q. S. York and r. G. Zahn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
THIS WEEKS WORK.
Six Days of Republican Campaigning
Mapped Out for Many Speakers.

The present week is to be a busy one
with the workers in the Republican
ranks.
The district meetings scheduled by the
county campaign committee will be aug
mented by several big demonstrations ar
ranged for by the State managers.
Tuesday evening Colonel Eddy and
Hon. Judson Brusie will address an
audience at B. r. Hall, Eddy street, and
at the San Francisco Athletic Club at
Sixth and Shipley streets. Other speakers
will be Hon. julius Kahn, Charles L. Pat
ton, Judge Murphy and other local nomi-
nees.
Wednesday evening Hon. E. F. Preston
and Judge Frank NJ. Short of Fresno will
speak at Odd Fellows Hall and at Phelps
Hall If 1t can be 50 arranged
A meeting will be held at B. B. Hall on
Friday evening under the auspices of the
Bear Club. The speakers will be Judge
Short, Eugene F. Loud, TREY L. Ford
and many Of the local ticket
The Army and Navy Republican Club
Temple. on the same evening. Captain
W; II. seamans will preside, and two old
soldiers Of the G; A r; win take the ros;;
e. S. Solomon. They will be followed by
TREY L. Ford and Judge Carpenter.
Mr.. Cages itinerary for the week is as
Monday, Red Bluff; Tuesday oroville;
Wednesday, Vallejo; Thursday afternoon
Napa; Friday afternoon, Petaluma; FRI,
day evening. Santa Rosa; Saturday even
ing, Oakland and at the students rally
at Woodwards Pavilion in this city
Arrangements for. the big rally of U. c.
and Stanford students at Woodward
Pavilion on Saturday evening are prac-
ticaily completed. The following pro-
eramfne was decided upon Saturday:
National airs. Stanford University Republic
can band; opening address Professor c. A.
song. stanford Quartet; address, c. e. Reith
II G 90; address, C. S. Chandler, Stanford
90. prize song Z. C. Quartet; address, r. c.
Daniels. u. C. 's9; address. S. G.. Baiie. Stan
ford 49,; song, Stanford Quartet; address, Hon.
~ n L. Barnes; song. u. c. Quartet; ad-
dress Hon. Henry T. Gage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-24
MAGUIREs ITINERARY.
out-of-Town Meetings That Demo-
Gratis Have Listed for This
Week.

Judge Mcguire will begin his week s
vork thts afternoon at Livermore re-
turning to this city by the evening train.
His schedule, as arranged by the State
Campaign Committee, is as follows:
October "a, afternoon Livermore.
Evening. Garibaldi Hail, Broadway, near
Montgomery: Bersaglieri Hall, Union and
Stockton streets; Apollo Hall, Pacific
street, near Stockholm; Saratoga Hall,
Geary street, near Larkin; METROPOLITAN a.
willows and CoIusa October &C.. Wood
land; October n, Placerville; October Is,
Georgetown. Auburn, Forest Hill; Octo-
Der 29, Grass Valley. Nevada City.