davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
MISSION DISTRICT
SOLID FOR DAVIS
Ihirty-Fifth District RepubIi.
cans Hold a RouSing Rally.

The Republicans of the Thirty-fifth As
sembly District gave evidence last night
that the Mission is going to roll up a
rousing big vote for Horace Davis. The
rally held at Twenty-fifth and Valencia
streets was one of the largest, most
earnest and most enthusiastic political
gatherings ever held in that section of the
city. Long before the speakers appeared
1T was evident that the hall would not be
large enough to accommodate the citizens
who We're anxious and proud to show
their fealty to the Republican cadidates
and Republican principles. A large
crowd, unable to find room inside or
ganiZed an overflow meeting on the side
walk. When those inside applauded the
outsiders took the cue and made the Mis-
sion ring with their cheers and shouts for
Davis and good municipal government.
The reception given Mr.. Davis took on
the air OF an ovation.
w. Warren, president of the Thirty
fifth Assembly District Republican Club
under whose auspices the rally was given,
presided. Without any preliminarieS he
introduced as the first speaker of the even
ing LuciuS SolomonS who placed Hora ce
Davis in nomination before the Republi-
can Municipal Convention. He impressed
upon the audience the fact that the ap-
preaching election would be the most i'm
portant ever held in the city, and dem
onstrated by an able argument that the
election of Horace Davis was necessary
to show that the people of the West ap-
prove lllt ADMINISTRATION Oh 1TeSlUGQI NC
Kinley and the principles of the Republi-
can party. Mr.. Solomons asserted that the
reason Mr. Phelan fought shy of national
politics was because he had none. No
one, according to the speaker, had been
able to tell whether he was a gold or a
free-silver Democrat free trader or a
protectionist, an eXpansionist or an anti
expansionist.
John Murphy, who was in the employ of
Horace Davis for eight years, said that
he felt it was duty of gratitude he
owed the Republican candidate to rec
ommend him to his fellow workingmen.
II am working for Uncle Sam now,'
said Mr.. Murphy. You know he is a
pretty good boss, but from my experience
| know he is not bit better than Horace
Davis" He said that the Republican can
didate has always stood up to elevate
labor.
Colonel T. Y. Eddy followed and made
an address that aroused all the enthu-
siasm and fire in the audience. BY way
of Introductory he said that he never felt
smaller in his life. He had by mistake,
found his way into a nearly Democratic
meeting and was preparing to make an
address when he discovered his error He
said the issue of the campaign was not
home rule, as claimed by the Pheanites,
but as to who should rule
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

in these two great matters-the repeal of
the judiciary law and the purchase of
Louisiana-Randolph's action contradicted
his avowed principles in the matters Of
State sovereignty and limited national
government.
Courts of the lower grades might be
abolished by act of Congress, but the
Supreme Court could not be disposed Of
in such an offhand manner, for it came
into being not at the discretion of Con-
gress but by express mandate of the con-
stitution. 1t was thus protected by the
very principle which had been used to get
rid of the Circuit Court. e., that the
power to create carries with it the power
to destroy. Accordingly, unless the con-
stitution were changed, the only way in
which a Supreme Court Judge could be
removed was by impeachment. Doubtless
the Republicans would have been glad of
good excuse to impeach John Marshall.
the great Federalist Chief Justice, whose
decisions steadily frightened the coil of
national supremacy around the States.
But he could not be charged with crimes
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
BUSINESS men TURN
OUT TO HEAR DAVIS
Issues Of the Campaign Made
Clear at Pioneer Hal.

The issues of the present campaign were
never more clearly presented than at the
meeting held last night at 4,ioneer Hall,
under the auspices of the Horace Davis
Business Mems Club. S. H. Kent presided
and the hail and gallery were filled and
standing room was at a premium long be-
fore the first speaker was announced.
Will San Francisco, which has profited
SO largely from the policy of the Repub-
lican administration, slap that administra-
ton in the face and say that 1t disap-
proves that policy by electing the Phelan
ticket? That was the question put by
every speaker to every man in the audi
ence. That was the question each speak
er answered with rousing no and the
applause that greeted the answer was
proof that II was the heartfelt sentiment
of the meeting.
Francisco will not be so foolish as to do
anything of the kind. She will elect the
ticket headed by Horace Davis and flash
the answer back to Mckinley that the
people of San Francisco. idle when he
went into office, approve of his policy that
has set them a work in the van of pros
perity.
Chairman Kent was in the midst of his
opening address, when Horace Davis en-
tered the hall and the meeting broke out
into applause, to which the candidate for
Mayor bowed right and left as he walked
to the platform, where he was given three
cheers more. He was introduced almost
Immediately afterward, and began an ad-
dress which showed that the campaign
was not wearing on his powers. He began,
addressing his hearers as business men,
by talking business. What the city need
ed, he said, was business administra-
ton.
IF l am elected Mayor" he said, II
would first attend to what / deem to be
the essential requirements of the city, and
my first desire would be that the city
should have good sewers, good hospitals
and good schools. The city government
is great corporation and requires to be
managed with the same prudence and
economy we practice in our own affairs.
] do not believe ii is good policy to run
the corporation into debt. do not believe
1t is good economy to spend money unless
you know what you are spending it for
unless you can get quid pro quo"
After eulogiZing his colleagues on the
ticket Mr.. Davis had something to say of
the administrations anxiety concerning
the San Francisco election.
Now, my friends he said, 'the pros
perity Of San Francisco is the result of
the wise policy of the Republican admin
istration. At is the wise protective policy
in the case of the manufacturer and the
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
HORACE DAVIS GALLANT LEADERSHIP
OF THE MUNICIPAL REFORM FORCES
Phelan Appeals to Boss Rainey for Help From the
Fire Department Demoralized Democratic
Nominees Ready to knife One Another

expansive policy in the case of the COM
mercial interests-and I want to say to
you that the administration is asking you
to hold up its hands. II is looking with
anxiety to the result of elections in diff
ferent States and this election far away,
the only sign to be seen on this coast
as to whether the people are in sympathy
with the policy of the administration. 1t
is looking with anxiety to see whether
you are holding UP its hands or whether
you are turning your backs upon this
prosperity and turn down the admins
tration.
Now, my friends, 1t is not matter of
Indifference if it is telegraphed across the
continent on November that San Fran
cisco has gone Democratic-that the city
that stood nearest to our new possessions
and profited most from it's policy had
turned down the administration. l can
never believe that this city will be guilty
OF such ingratitude and such lack of com
mercial intelligence as TO put the Demo.
Gratis In power on the 7th of November. "
After three rousing cheers for Mr.. Davis
u. e. Mckinlay was introduced to the
audience He devoted himself, when not
interrupted by applause. to pointing out
the uses to which Mr.. Phelan and Mr..
Davis had put their wealth. In the rec
ord of the present Mayor he found that
labor. In that of Mr. Davis he found all
the capital invested in enterprises en-
ploying labor.
Attorney General TREY L. Ford made a
telling argument in favor of the return OF
the Republican candidates
The verdict of San Francisco on Tues
day next, he said. will be heralded
throughout this country either as an In
dication that San Francisco favors the
expansion of her commerce or that she
would join with Mr.. Atkinson and Mr..
Bryan and others who would withdraw
from the Philippines and, cowardly, trail
back to our own home again. 1 do not
believe that the business men of San
francisco are going to permit it. I dc
Ing to permit it. l do not believe they
are going to turn back the hands of pro-
gress on the dial of events"
D; T. Nagle, candidate for Police Judge
ana u. GOlden also made addressas
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

John Randolph of Roanoke was for
many years the most striking figure in
American political life. So great were
his vagaries that many believed he was
not wholly sane He was born in 1773 and
died in 1888 In early life he gave signs
of his unbalanced nature, for before he
was five years old he would give way to
ungoyernable fits of anger swooning
from the violence of his passion. AS a
boy, in a Southern slave-holding com
munity, he grew up with little restraint
upon his naturally imperious will. In
public life he placed little If any check
upon his temper, which manifested itself
in invecttves of wonderful violence and
insolence, showing an utter disregard of
the feelings Of those who were the vic
tins of his tongue lashings. Probably no
man in American public life has ever sur
passed him in rancorous abuse of politi-
cal opponents. When a member Of the
House of Representatives he would enter
the hall, tall and gaunt of figure, booted
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION
INCORPORATED
Member American Turf Congress.
TANFORAN PARK.
AT 3 O'ClOCk.

South San Francisco, San Mateo Co
Main Office, Parlor A, Palace Hotel s. F.
W. J. MARTIN, F. H. GREEN,
President Sec and Manager.
FIRST WINTER SEASON.
First meeting from Nov. to Nov. IS 1899
inclusive.
Six high-class running races every week
DAY, beginning at 1880 pm. Last race at 4 D. m.
Beautiful country scenery, sunshine and fresh
air. model racetrack, superb grandstand and
unexcelled accommodations.
TRAIN SERVICE, Southern Pacific Co
(Third-street Station)
Local trains leave at 10:40 and 1880 a. m.
Special race trains at 12:40 1850 and 2:45 D.
m, returning Immediately after the last race
and at p m.
SAN JOSE AND WAY sTATIoNs-Arrive
at Tanforan at 1880 p. m. Leave Tanforan at
$40, 400 and 4:45 D. M Trains leave Valencia
street ten minutes later than from Third
street All trains stop directly at the entrance
10 grandstand
Last cars Of all trains reserved for women
and their escorts. No smoking.
RATES
From San Francisco to Tanforan and return
including admission to grounds, 81 %. Single
round-trlp tickets 40 cents. Holders Of Asso-
citation Badges may secure a twenty-fou ride
coupon ticket limited to thirty days upon
presentation Of badges at Third or Valencia
street stations for 81 go
Register all complaints without delay with
the Secretary and Manager of the Association.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
11f&7iE;15g2l[1 IF IS|1t5ggl2ll[21}
THE CHAMPION OF STATE SOVEREIGNTY
Copyright 1899, by Seymour
GREAT AMERICAN STATESMEN
III. JOHN RANDOLPH.


DR.. w
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
HORACE DAVIS THE
CHAMPION OF LABOR

If the workingmen of San Francisco
have not forgotten the great work done
in behalf of organized white labor by
Horace Davis in years gone by his cleo
ton as Mayor of this city is certain, for
they will vote for him almost to man.
1t is nearly twenty years since Horace
Davis served in Congress, and the record
he made while representing the people of
this section of the State in the national
capital for four years made him the idol
of the white laborers Of the coast.
That was when California was con-
fronted with the problem of protecting
the labor of it's white citizens from the
disastrous competition of swarms of Chi
nese coolies who were pouring into this
country from the Orient. In the great
battle for the restriction OF Chinese labor
Horace Davis loomed up as the champion
of the laborlng man, and 1t was through
his diligent and aggressive work that the
passage of the Chinese exclusion act was
finally secured.
Horace Davis was at that time fully
appreciated by the workingmen, and no
man in all California was more popular
or better loved by the men who earned
their bread by the sweat of their brows.
Practically every labor organization in
the city adopted resolutions indorsing
him and praising him for the good work
he had done and which he continued to
do as long as he remained in Congress.
The Worklngmen of San Francisco or
ganized torchlight parades and marched
the praises of Horace Davis with wild
enthusiasm. In countless otner ways they
gave expression to their gratitude and
appreciation. Horace Davis was their
idol.
Even before he was sent to Congress
Horace Davis was universally recognized
as the true friend of the workingman;
man whom they could trust and whose
word was as good as his bond; a man in
the wisdom of whose friendly counsel
they placed absolute faith, faith that
was never shaken.
1t is possible that time may have dulled
the memory of some of those who knew
Horace Davis in those days, but when
these incidents are recalled to them they
will not fail to recollect that he was their
benefactor and their friend at all times
and under all circumstances.
The Horace Davis of to-day is the same
Horace Davis of twenty years ago. The
intervening years have but added to his
r1.L..
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

and spurred, whip
in hand, and take
part at once in
whatever b u siness
was going on, show
ing plainly his con-
tempt for anything
or any person not
suiting his fancy.
Indeed, he was the
very incarnation of
the slave master
spirit, a true expo
nent of plantation
manners, w h C h
are now happily
only a memory.
He entered public
life in 1899, when he
offered himself for
election to Congress
as the champion Of
State S 0 vereignty.
The period was a
critical one. The
young nation had
been insulted by
France, and a wave
of patriotic indigna-
ton had. swept over
the land, bringing to
the unpopular Fed
eralists a great op-
portunity to streng-
then themselves by
a firm but moderate
course. This oppor-
+s+- Shnxr ho Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
DETRRONED BOSSES
INDORSE PHELAN
xNyILL the property-owners of
" San Francisco bear in mind

, VMyILL the property-owners of
wv San Francisco bear in mind
, that the bosses of both politi-
I cal parties are shouting for Mayor
. Phelan? Among the bosses re-
Gently dethroned was A ]. Raisch,
chairman of the old Crimmins and
Kelly Republican County Com
mittee. He is connected IN busi-
{ ness with Street Contractor j. w.
: Mcdonald. These contractors ex-
pect that the public treasury will
: be opened to pay for extravagant
; plans of street extension if Phelan
shall be allowed to appoint the
Board of Public Works. Therefore
the Raisch & Mcdonald wagons
are placarded with Phelan signs,
and the contractors themselves
? are throwing up their hats for
2 Phelan.
. The Call desires to bring the
= subject directly home TO the tax
y payers that the Fire Department
: bosses, the rapacious street con-
. tractors, and the general crowd
of place hunters that thrive and
y fatten on the taxes collected to
= maintain the municipal govern
y ment are lined up to help Phelan
= and defeat good government under
, the new charter.
7 When all the forces of bossism
, and plunder are massed against
Horace Davis, 1t is time for the
, people to rally to his standard.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
RACING! RACING! RACING!
18es-CALIFORNIA JOCKEY OLUB-190O
Winter Meeting beginning SATURDAY,
tember %. 1899.

Winter Meeting beginning SATURDAY, Sep
tember %. 1899
OAKLAND RACETRACK.
Racing Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday Rain or shine
Five or more races each day.
Races start at 2:15 D. m sharp.
Ferry boats leave San Francisco at u m and
1890 !, 30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. M connecting
with trains stopping at the entrance to the
track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell Mound.
All trains via Oakland Mole connect with San
Pablo avenue Electric Cars at Seventh and
Broadway. Oakland. Also all trains via Ala
media Mole connect with San Pablo avenue
cars at Fourteenth and Broadway. Oakland
These electric cars go direct to Tie track in df-
teen minutes.
Returning-Trans leave the track at ALB and
4:45 Q m and Immediately after the last race
THOMAS II. WILLIAMS JR., President
r 2. MILROY, Secretary
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03

uar demonstrations under Republican
auspices will take place tonight at the
following places:
Thirty-seventh Assembly District, Now
rvs Hall, corner Laguna and Grove
streets.
Republican Club, Pacific Hall, Washing
ton street.
Forty-third Assembly District, Wash
ington Hall, corner Washington and Ma
son streets.
Twenty-ninth Assembly District, 14O
Fourth street.
Republican Club, $50 Howard street.
Republican Club, 63S Folsom street.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
"MAYOR'S DAY' at the
STFEpl EGHASE-CENTRAL PARK,

SATURD a Y. Nov. 4.
$3.50 IN CASH TO be thrown from the High
Wire at $3.50 and $3.50 p. m open scramble;
free for ALI 25 Coney Island novelties in full
blast Presents to every winner of races.
Handsome badge of your choice for Mayor
aJven 10 ALL Make your favorite get major
ftv humber and see how the wind blows. Open
daily from l until u p. m Admission 10 all
attractions and ride 10c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
CONCERTS AND RESORTS.
CHUTBS AND zoo.

EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
MAJOR MITE, Smallest Actor on Earth.
ADGIE and HER LIONS. High Divers,
AND GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW
SATURDAY NIGHT. Reproduction of the
Last Round Of the CORBETT- -FITZSIMMONS
Fight in conjunction with the JEFFRIES-
FI;rZSIMMONS and PALMER -McGOVERN
Phone for Seats, Park 2S
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-03
-. =. og<~@
Yale University.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
Yale University.

Autumn Winter Term, 18ee-19oo.
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS:
Popular Studies in Shakespeare.
TUESDAYS: The Worlds Great
Artists.
WEDNESDAYS Desk Studies for
Girls and Shop and Trade Studies for
Boys.
FRIDAYS: Great American States
men.
SATURDAYS: Home Science and
Household Economy.
These courses will continue until
February Is, 1900.
Examinations will be held at their
close as basis for the granting Of
certificates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19
UNCLE SANS HOT BATHS.

THE HOT SPRINGS OF ARKANsAs-vIA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Will eradicate from your system the linger-
ing effects of grip and other ailments caused
by the severe winter, and malaria, rheuma-
tism, neuralgia, catarrh stomach, kidney,
liver and nervous disorders, paralysis, blood
and skin diseases, and chronic and func-
tional arrangements The mountain climate
of Hot Springs is cool and delightful in
simmer. 100 hotels open the year around.
For Illustrated literature, containing all
information, address G. F. Cooley, Manager
Business Mems League, Hot Springs, Ark.
For reduced excursion tickets and par
ticulars of the trip, address w. A. Turk,
Gen'l Pass. Agt., Southern Ry., Washington,
d. c., or @. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, 1923 Chestnut ST., Phila., Pa. CLAN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19
500 Reward 500.

The readers Of this paper will be pleased tC
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages, and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation oi
the disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that Il
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Address. F. J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19
NUGGETS OP NEWS.

Mamie King, New York girl, has
lost her reason through excessive
cigarette smoking.
A recruiting surgeon at Cincinnati
suggests that federal convicts be en-
listed in the army for service in the
Philippines.
Josie Mansfield, for whose sake Ed
ward S. Stokes shot and killed James
Fisk, Jr., in 1872, is lying at the home
of relatives in Philadelphia, paralyzed
and speechless.
The two daughters of Mrs. John
Moore, of Dallas, Tex, died from
drinking poison said to have been in
tended for their mother, who was an
important witness in a lynching case
Twelve members of the steamer Elk
expedition to Kotzebue sound, Alaska
succumbsd to scurvy, starvation and
frost Mrs. Bens, wife of the captain
the only survivor, is at st. Michaels
dying of scurVy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19
CUBAN REvOLUTlONIsTS


IheyiInvc Established "A Regular Party
with Headquarters in Havana.
Havana, July 19.-The truth regard
ing the recent proclamation issued in
Matanzas shows that a regular revolu-
tionary party has been established,
with headquarters in Havana, its OBJ
1ect being to incite Cubans throughout
the entire country. This party has
agents in every large city and also n
Junta in Mexico, one of the agents of
which is now here All this is per-
fectly well known to the authorities,
and no manifesto comes off the press
without the government receiving a
copy of 1t.
OF course, these inflammatory ad-
dresses are hurtful to the peace of the
country, but it is generally considered
that it would work more harm to ar
rest the leaders of the movement, who
would undoubtedly pose as martyrs,
which is seemingly their DESIRE as,
though they must know that their
Vaccinations are discovered, they per
sist in the agitation.
Each province has, or will have, an
address widely circulated, signed by
Yome prominent name sufficiently COM
mon to be borne by many and thus to
prevent the accusation of forgery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19

Lebanon, Pa. July ia big COM
bination of iron mills Of this city and
Reading has been formed. and viii be
controlled by a new corporation Go be
known as the American Iron and Steel
company. The plants included In the
deal are the Pennsylvania Bolt and
Nut company. the Lebanon Iron COM
pany, the East Lebanon Iron company.
all Of this city, and the bolt and nut
works of J. II. StevnberEh & sons, Of
Reading. and the National Bolt Nut
and Rivet works. Of Reading. The
FIVE plants employ about 1000 men.
and their combined annual product OF
finished bar iron alone is over 10000
tons. The new company viii assume
control Sept. 1. by which time il is be-
lieved other companies In this locality
will be absorbed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-07-19
Pleaded Guilty of Polyeamy.

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 19.-Angus
M. Cannon, president Of the Salt Lake
Stake of Zion, charged with polygamy,
entered a formal plea of guilty before
Judge Norwell in the Third district
court yesterday, and will be sentenced
tomorrow. Cannon did not appear per-
sonally, the plea being entered by his
attorneys. Mr.. Cannon was asked as to
whether he had considered what his
punishment would be. He said: 1T
is a matter of history that in the olden
times six months Imprisonment, $500
fine and costs was the regulation pun
ishment There has been but one ar
rest since the stoppage of the old cru
sade and the defendant in that case
was fined 500 without Imprisonment" "