davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

after the election, willingly if possible,
and if not probably by act of the State
committee, the Harvey general commit
tee to Immediately take its place as the
regular and authorized organization of
the party.
To effect this it is agreed that the
Harvey general committee shall be
called together next Tuesday to give
its formal adhesion to the Phelan ticket
and to pledge to it the Rainey contin-
gent of votes which it controls. To give
this conference with Major Harvey an
air of authority and good faith Phelan
procured the presence and assistance
of Governor Budd, whose recent plain
tive appeals for harmony in the party
have been evidence that an astute poll
tician had begun to smell the mold
above the rose Of party affairs in this
city. The Mayor and the Governor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

and those with political pulls" given
places. Politics controls the police and
fire departments. In fact, the corrupt
ness of the municipal affairs of San
Jose and Santa Clara County is known
all over the State and is proving a bar
rier to the prosperity and progress OF
city and county
An effort is TO be made to change this.
The Good Government League, Demo-
Gratis and PopuliSts have agreed upon
a strong anti-gang ticket and its cleo
ton will result in complete turning
out of the rascals. This union of forces
is more than sufficient to beat Rea's
ticket The candidates put forward are
of the Oldest and best citizens and their
election means a business administra-
ton and new and greater San Jose.
An energetic campaign has been car
ried on through the county for the past
month by the Good Government League
and the Democrats, and both organiza-
tions are satisfied that the country dis
tricts will give large majority against
the gang ticket. This canvass has been
thorough and systematic and over half
of the voters of the county have been
appealed to personally. Commencing
on Monday morning these forces will
begin work on the residents of the city,
besides continuing their labors among
the orchardists and farmers. Rea de-
pends on the city for large vote to
cut down the majority that will be
rolled up against him in the country.
A house toulouse canvass will be made
and the people shown where a change
will benefit them. There are hundreds
who are in sympathy with the reform
movement and If they dared to would
vote against the gang, but their bread
and butter depend on the latter and
they dare not aptagonize Rea. This
class is rapidly deserting the gang since
Rea's conviction of having slandered
Councilman Jarman, and it is believed
that large number can be educated
In the next week to vote the Good Gov
ernment ticket. Besides meetings in
the outlying towns there will be speak
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

ing in the various precincts OF the city.
Tonight there were largely attended
meetings of the Good Government
League at Palo Alto and New Almaden
Judge J. r. Lewis and E. A. Hayes ad-
dressed the former and L. ]. Chapman,
J. N. Days, H. G. Squires and A. T.
Hermann spoke at Almaden.
The ticket Of the Good Government
League is as follows:
Superior Judge-A. S. Kittredge.
Sheriff-JameS H. Lyndon.
Clerk-Henry A. Pfster.
Superintendent of Schools-L. ]. Chip
man.
Assessor-L A. Splitter.
Treasurer-E. w. Conant.
District Attorney. n Campbell.
Recorder-T. w. Treanor.
Auditor-A l.. Veuye.
Tax Collector-W. A. January
Coroner-Martin D. Kell.
Surveyor-A. T. Hermann.
Supervisor First District-R. M, Phelps.
City Justice-W. T. Aggeler.
San Jose Township: Justices-J. t. Wal
lace and E. M. Rosenthal. Constables-R
L. Heninger and A. G. Hinman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

bons, Ireland and Keane, who were his
recognized consulters and advisers.
r. No one in Rome, says this priest, can
or will divulge the reasons which have
reduced Satolli from the supreme favor
that he enjoyed. At first on his return
he was loud in his praise of the Amer
lean priesthood and of American institu-
tions, but latterly he Is reported to have
said that no one in America was capable
of doing any service to the church ex-
cepting the Germans, especially as pro-
fessors in colleges and universities. These
statements of the priest seem to be in a
measure confirmed by sentiments ex-
pressed in a letter which Satolli has
written to Rev. Charles Maignen, a mem>
Der of the French priesthood, who has re-
Gently become known as the author OF
Father Hecker: Is He a Saint?-a vol
ume criticizing Father Elliotts book on
the work and life of the late Father Isaac
T. Hecker and the foundation of the con-
gregation Of Paulist Fathers in un-
measured terms and denouncing the
type of priest which Father Hecker
represented. In this letter SatolH ex-
pressed the wish that the book may ar
rest the progress of the American idea,
already spreading on both sides of the
Atlantic. He says in the letter:
1--WE hope the good God will assist you
in arresting the most disastrous pest
which has spread its contagion in two
worlds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

and his morning organ arranged for
and procured a conference with Major
Harvey and the representatives of Mr..
Rainey. Phelan begged the support of
the elements he had denounced in every
speech, that he drove out Of the Sacra-
mento convention, bruised by his in
vective and outlawed Of all parties by
his vicious Inscriptions of crime against
the suffrage. In that conference he and
his organ begged that the Harvey gen
eral committee be called together; that
1t indorse the Phelan ticket and pledge
to that ticket its support; that it re-
solve for party harmony. and give the
votes of its followers to the Mayor and
his self-nominated candidates. In re-
turn for this Phelan pledged himself to
give the Harvey committee one-third
of the city patronage and to have the
Committee of One Hundred dissolved
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

ate cold every profession made and
presented himself, hat in hand. pros
trate before the men by abusing whom
he had built up the gaudy structure of
reform and seated himself on the top!
Men have sacrificed their self-respect
before this for office and power. But
it is a peculiarly contemplate nature
that contents itself with the externals
of honor and position, gained by bar
ter of all that makes high places pre-
cious to a man of honor. Casserly re-
signed from the United States Senate
when he was presented with a bill for
votes bought for him by his friends
without his knowledge. He paid the
bribes back, resigned. and with proud
spirit broken by having worn tar
nished honor avoided thereafter the
faces of men and lived and died. an
honest man, Of wounds to his honor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

ney and Rainey management an hon.
est primary was impossible. Phelan
had even gone so far as to say in a
public speech that there should not be
another Democratic primary in this
city until the Legislature passes a pri-
mary election law. He had declared
that all these unusual precautions must
be taken to protect the people against
the Harvey Democrats, to prevent the
bosses getting patronage and power, to
preserve unsullied the official admins
tration of the city and to keep in check
the corporations and monopolies. Hav-
ing protested too much to the loss of
support that made sure his defeat, in
abject despair, in the agony of defeated
ambition, in a misery that poppy nor
mandragora nor any drowsy syrup OF
the East could ease, he betrayed every
pledge, sponged out every utterance,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

clusion preparatory to submitting re-
mort to the Secretary of the Navy. This
board will consider also the proposiasioni Ito 2
the Maine. and will report upon 1t prob
ably next week. .t.
Mr.. Hobson told the board he, thought
II would cost $500 900 to raise the Colon
and $500 900 to lift the ViZcaya- The job
of floating the latter cruiser would be
more difficult than in the case or the
Colon. as it would be necessary to build
a coffer dam around her, pump out the
water and repair the bottom of the ship
before floating her.
the Vtzcaya was structural wreck, and
1t would cost a great deal Of money to re-
pair her. and this statement also Will pc
given consideration by the board. Estf-
mating a cost of $500 900 to float the ship
and 81 ,000, 900 to repair her, besides the FISK
of losing a large amount OF money py lne
action of a storm, some ofncialS with
whom I talked say 1t is hardly worth
while to float the Vizcaya.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30

prevailed as far as Major Harvey was
concerned, and it was agreed that an
effort would be made to get the Gen
eral Committee on Tuesday to ratify
the treaty of Friday by which Rainey
is to have third of the city patron
age in exchange for enough votes to
make Phelan Mayor.
It is not often that politics furnishes
a newspaper more reprehensible deal
to expose than this. Mayor Phelan won
his spurs and has worn them by con-
slant outcry against the man whose
aid he supplicates in extremity. His
most autocratic and unusual course in
denying the primary was made to seem
reasonable by his picture of the danger
that through primary the Harney
committee would get power and Rainey
would get public patronage. His morn
ing organ has declared that under Har-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
SEALED ORDERS FOR
BRITISH WARSHlPS
Mysterious Movements Of the Yes
sells Comprising the North
Atlantic Fleet.

snac,al cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted. 1895. by James Cor
don Bennett.
BERMUDA, Oct 2s.-The British
cruisers Talbot and Pearl arrived here
last evening from Halifax. The Talbot
and the cruiser Alert sailed to-day for the
West Indies. The Talbot arrived off the
eastern end of the island Friday night,
and was met by Government tug with
dispatches and stores. The cruiser pro-
ceeded Immediately in southeriy direc-
ton under sealed orders. The Pallas ar
rived Friday night and is now IN dock.
They are working on her night and day.
She will leave for the West Indies, 1t is
expected, Monday morning. Other dis
position of the North Atlantic fleet may
taxa place at any moment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
SATOLLl NO LONGER
IN FAVOR AT ROME
Does Not Enjoy the High Confidence
of the Sovereign Pom

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Accordfng to the
report of an American priest recently re-
turned from Rome, whose sojouxn in the
Eternal City was one of association with
the most distinguished ecclesiastics con-
nected with the Papal court, Cardinal Sa-
tolli no longer enjoys the high confidence
of the sovereign pontfff in which he re-,
posed during his term as delegate apos-
tolic to the United States, but. on the
contrary. is distinctly out of favor. While
in this country Satolli was supposed to
represent the more liberal policy of the
Catholic church as exemplihed by the
Pope himself and exercised here by Glib
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-30
HOBSON PROPOSES TO
FLOAT TWO WRECKS
Says He Can Raise the Cristobal Co.
lon and Vizcaya at Cost Of
q Million Dollars.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The Herald S
Washington correspondent says: If ST.
600, 600 is placed at his disposal, Naval
Constructor Hobson guarantees TO float
the armored cruisers Cristobal Colon and
Vizcaya and drydock them at either New
York or Norfolk. Mr. Hobson made this
proposition to-day to the naval board Of
construction. and the board took it under
consideration until Monday, when 1t will
hold another meeting and reach a COM
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

for the relief of the slave, as may be
seen from the imperial laws of the fourth.
fifth and sixth centuries, which caused
the slaves to be by degrees changed into
serfs. Her noble work was 1mpeded for
a time by the Teutonic tribes that over
ran the West and turned the serfs back
to slavery. Wherever the influence Of
Christianity was weakest slavery attained
its greatest strength. Little by little,
century after century the church labored
until the dreadful curse of slavery prac-
tically ceased to, afflict Christian Europe
after the thirteenth century. MHer every
assertion Of the dignity of manwas also
a blow struck for his civil freedom. 49,.
SHOT by a violent upheaval Of the social
order did the church succeed, but by first
giving the nations Christian liberty as the
best preparation for civil emancipat ton.
by teaching master and slave their re-
:iprocal duties, by proclaining the faith
erhood Of. God and the brotherhood Of
man., whether white or black. civilized or
savage whether robed in the purple OF
Caesar ior clad in the ragsaoft'a beggar.
We'll might Lecky's History of European
Morals declare that in no form Of char
ity was the beautiful character Of the
church more continually and more SPLEEN
didly exercised than in redeeming cap
tives from servitude. q: We are not sur
prised at the church's record in lettering
the condition Of these in bondage and in
Leading to- the. extinction of traffic in hui
mar teings. We are not surprised to find
great churchmen like St. Ambrose in
Milan and Bishop Acaciusi of,Amida dis
posing of the golden vessels Of 4tha church
in order to be able to purchase the liberty
of Christians In heather captivity or of
pagans in Ch1istial bondage Among the
many ecclesiastical ordinances for the
better treatment of slaves, perhaps none
rendered greater service to the cause of
freedom than the recognition Of rhe mar
riage contract between slaves as valid
and indissoluble by Pope Adrian I. in the
eighth century. so it Is not allowed in
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
FIFTH ANIMAL PICNIC.
OF St. Philips Mission at Spring Park Next
Thursday Aug 11th. :


OF St. Philips Mission at Spring Park Next
Thursday Aug 18th.
Ever mindful OF the pleasure of the
good citizens OF the Twin Cities, St.
Philips will still adhere to the policy
of sparing no pains to make the day an
enjoyable one. This season the Great
Northern Ry. having discontinued it's
late Lake train special train has been
chartered. which will start.f rom st. Paul
at O'Clock Q. m. leaving Spring Park
on return at J p. m. Only those holding
St. Philips tickets will be allowed
privileges of Pavilion and to return On
chartered train; all Others will be
charged Is cents extra. - -,
Tickets adults, IS ceats Children
6 to ~ 80 cents. .,.. :. . ~ :. liz
Refreshments at moderate prices.
Good music and various sports.
St. Paul trains, leaving Union Depot:
500, 8.55 3. m. -1:S0, 4:S0, $50 p. m.
LeaAe Minneapolis: 1926 9:l5 =. m.
1:5O 500 5:55 p, m.
Returning, leave Spring Park: 500.
4:3O p. m. 1880 to Minneapolis only,
Chartered train leaves IL p. m,
Committee on tickets, st. Paul: j. b.
Taylor. z, M. Tibbs, J. H. Vincent, ",
], Uttley. Minneapolis: w, A. Rob.
erson, 81: Allison, G E James,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

feature which even the music could not
dispel, and the industries Of South St.
Paul, and not the committee are respon-
sible for that. The ladies' vinegarettes
however did great deal toward alieviat.
ing the distress and the disagreeable at
tack upon the olfactories vas coon for
gotten in the enjoyment of the season.
able refreshments which were served to
all on board. Among the strangers on
the trip were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J..
Robinson, st. Louis: Mrs. N, E. johnson
Mobile; Mrs S. Hall, Chicago; Misses
Little Adams, Fargo; G. johnson,
Selma, o; Ida Washington. Kansas City !;
Hattie Grissom, River Falls, Wis; Fan
ME Digge, Boston; s. Smith. .Winona;
Messrs G, W. Houser, Louisville. N. n.
Warren, Seattle; H. G. Richardson, De-
troit. Among the home folks were:
Mr.. and Mrs.-H. B. Howard, J. w.
Smith. A. Davis, T. R. King, J. B. John
son, B. Boud, o. D. Howard, W. T.
Francis, F. l.. McGhee, G. Walker, G.
A. Mason, F. D. Par er, A. M. Lee, II.
Mcintyre. w. R. Hilyard, g.. Wills. J.
H. Loomis, Dr. Val Do Turner, J. @.
Adams; Mesdsmes j. :. E. johnson. O.
Tudors, s. A. Hilyerd, Cora French; T.
J. Irwin, E. Green, s. Mills, F. Mills, g.
Patterson. Misses Gertie, Minnie and
Addie James. Cora Bell, Linnis FoRg,
, Jennie Logan, L. Houser, Jessie VIII
liams, Zellia Evans, Bessie Mills, L.
Green, Scottie Davis. Ida Loomis Birdie
King, Patterson; Meesrs G. NJ. 1ibbs,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
"A'scrap OF Paper"

At the Grand Opera House. st Paul
"A Scrap of Paper" which ls to be the
first presentation by the Henderson
Stock Co., at the Grand'oneuuday night,
il work which is not unknown In St.
Paul, 1t has been played in this city by
several organizations, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendall. The version to be given
an Sunday night 10 the same that was
used by Kendall players and is by MI. J.
Parsgrave Simpson. The performance
of the play in Minneapolis during the
present engagement to the Henderson
organic alton was highly eulogized by
the press of that city. The cast was an
excellent one and the scenic accessories
described as being the best ever seen on
local stage. Ssrdou's play affords an
excellent opp ortunity for q competent
company and as it possesses nearly all
the good pointsin dramatic construction
that cha-acterizes Sardou'a works, it
should, du.ing the coming presentation
prove quite as popular as before. Seats
will be placed on sale Thursday morn
ing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

Grand Junior Warden; Joseph Adams,
st. Paul, (reelected) Grand Treasurer;
William R. Morris, Minlneaolis, Grand
Secretary. =
After adopting a number of changes
of the Grand Constitution of the Order
it was voted to levy = per capital tax to
establish fund for the support Of wild
ows and orphans Of deceased members,
and clause was adopted prohibiting
any persons from embersbip who
drank, gambled or led immoral lives.
Here after the Grand Lodge will meet
on the srd Tuesday in August instead
Of the let Tuesday as provided by the
present constitution. Next Grand Lodge
Session will be- held in Minneapolis on
the third Tuesday: in August, 1899. All
thu Lodges in the Stats Of Minnesota are
now working under the jurisdiction u
this Grand Lodge, they have : member
ship Of over $50, which speaks for the
growing qualities of this Grand Body.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
w. and D. Howard, II. High, Geo.
Lucas. NJ. R. Mitchell, W. Johnson. G..
J.ckson, w, H. Reynolds, ID. Kemp. b.
Archer, G. II. Mills Geo. James,
Here Is Your Chance,

"The United States Civil Ssrvice Com
mission announces that an examination
will be hold for the Postal service in this
city on some date between October 1st
and 15th,' 1898. All persons who desire
to be examined should apply to the
secretary Of the board of examiners ct
the Post Office. for application blanks,
and full information relative to the scope
of the IL. examination. Applications on
Form 101 must be fled in complete
form with the secretary Of the board
prior to the hour of closing business On
September 1st, otherwise, the applicants
can not be examined. Soon after hlipe
applications applicants will be notified az
to the exact date Of examination"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
The Moonlight Excursion,

The most delightful social sfair of the
season was the moonlight excursion
down the Mississippi on the steamer
Oracle Mower. given by the citizens Of
St. Paul, Thursday evening il honor of
the strangers visiting the city. The
committee in charge of the excursion
was composed as fellows: FL. Nc
Chez, Claude Jackson, III. Loomis,
Will Howard, A. n, Lee, Geo. w.
James, Chas. Miller, ]. w. Smith and
they are entitled ITO the thanks of all
who were houored with and accepted
their invitations for the pleasant trip.
Prof. Vincents orchestra furnished the
music and the trip down the Father
Of Waters had ouly one unpleasant
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06

sEy way TO prevent the marriage OF
slaves, and If their marriages have been
contracted in spite of the opposition of
their masters, they ought, nevertheless,
not to, be dissolved in any way Unmis-
ltakeab!e Is the attitude the papacy down
through tie centuries. If we come to
our own time we find Leo XIII. foremost
In condemning commerce in MAJ rs OPP
Eosed 70 religion and the uigaity of man.
Strong is his appeal TO all Christian r,Il-
ers and friends of humanity to lut a stop
forever to the infamous slave trade still
carried on by Mohammedan invaders in
Africa. Did ever pagan government or
pagan religion pass laws for its extinc-
tiOn?" 7r "&
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1898-08-06
NoN-REFILLABLE BOTTLE
A Magnificent opportunity for 1nvestor
to Make Money.

=
To the readers Of Tar AppEA1-1 desire
to call your attention to
publication I have had fol several
weeks in this paper for co-opperatioD in
developing ! patent have u cured for
non-re6llable bottle. My plan OF re-
guest for ,eo.opesation is to Ret pur.
'chaeers for the interest certificates
have issued and which I have earne silly
requested all to thoroughly Investigate
before buying, also the model Of the
bottle and my certificate for the patent.
l believe this to be . very merltorious
device which Will be highly remunera-
tive to investors in stock, for I have
learned By psfsonAls' correspond epce:
with manufacturers Of bottles aud deal
ers in bottled goods that they have been
long wanting such bottle and have
experimented extensively trying to
perfect one which is effective and chesp
If ! can produce for them q practical
bottle OF the kind wanted am assured
good price for my invention. I have
capitalized the shares 1t an amount I
consider small for such bottle believe
ing that would be Dettor inducement
to purchasers 90 that I could raise
money enough to make 4 practical de-
monstration of my invention, thus put
ting it in better condition for ale either
to the highest bidder, Or to retain royal
ty. All holders Of certificates Of interest
will recieve their quota on the basi, O:
Of the capitalization which is 5000 shares
ct one dollars per share. The interest
certificates are issued in denominations Of
81 IS. and $40. each. The smount now
offered for sale 10 only $500 worth, ono
sixth of tho capita il .tion and this
money il to enable mo to properly intro.
duce tho device. 1 have secured Mr.. I
H. Lryles to act - Gus! odisn OF the money
unit! tho nece ssary sum is raised to pay
or King moulds ana samples. I have
been absent from the city for s.vera
week, and On that account havs not
been able to solicit purch.s srs OF stock
but that will do every theoretically
now a. hope to be able to place the
invention on the market in short time
I earnestly request tho investigation
and cooperation Of all who feel dis
posed to invest 1 small amount OF
money in . sure thing. Certificates Of
interest may be purchased OF Mr.. T. H.
:Lyles; 20 E. 4thstteet, = Tha model may
be seen at Dillinghsmsand Pettis' bssbsr
shop on Minnesota street, near 9Th. I
have the. certificate of the patent and
will show the agreement / have IN ade
with the mould m aker and bottle manu-
facturer for the sample bottles which he
has agreed to guarantee. There are many
Of my friends who know that for years
have been trying to perfect several in
ventions but have been unsuccessful on
account of not having the money to do
so. Now, however. should Ieet the CO.
operation to the extent ask I believe I
will be able to realize sufficiently to
develop several others and will f.vor
my present co-operators. Trusting this
will enlist your attention and aid.
Sincerely
ROBERT HEARNs.