Amador ledger., 1910-10-28
BELL VISITS
OUR CITY
Delivers Speech on the
Leading Issues of
Campaign

Theodore A. Bell and Timothy Spell
lacy paid Jackson visit on Sunday
evening, and remained in town ovei
night. The party consisting of three
autos, arrived here from lone about
p. m. Spellacy and the Examiner anc
post correspondents, X. w. Taylor ano
A. S. Peterson respectively we're as.
signed to rooms in the Globe hotel,
while Bell and Gresford were lodged
at the National hotel. The occupants
of the first auto in the party were
Theo. A. Bell, Thimothy Spellacy and
DR.. r. E. Endicott, the second auto
carried John Daneri, H. c. Gesford,
and state senator. A. Caminetti. The
third auto carried Chas. Vicini, VIM
Going, Ben Spagnoli, and Thos Ryan.
This party had secured an auto
owned by E. G. Cohan, who is on a
visit to our town, and trip was made
to lone, where the Bell party was
Joined and accompanied back to Jack
son.
A good wholesome meal was served
at each of the hotels for their guests,
after which they were escorted about
the town and introduced to many resi-
dents who happened to be on the
streets.
H. c.. Gesford, was the guest of
Clarence Jarvis of Sutter Creek for
the night, and Bell was taken to the
home of DR.. E. E. Endicott.
At about Z a. m. on Monday morn
ing, the candidates travelled over to
Sutter Creek and held meeting at
9 80. The meeting was largely at
tended and much cheering was given
the also-ran candidate. At Jackson
the fair sex were doing their best to
decorate the place from which the
distinguished gentleman was to deliver
his speech, while Bell was declaring
his policies in Sutter Greek.
Wives of the leading politicians
were on the committee of decorations,
and their job when completed was
everything that could be desired as far
as looks were concerned. "But why
those weeping willows?' some one
asked; couldn't they have obtained
something more appropriate, some
thing more cheerful? "No, came the
reply, they are emblematic of the
democratic partyoutlook next month. "
AT 10 :25 a. M, the autos bearing
the campaigners, were stopped at the
bridge at North jackson, and the
parade formed in line.
A voteless brigade of suffragettes
marshaled by Walter Scott, headed
the column, each jingling large cow
bells, and cheering their leader with
might and main. The band followed,
Striking up a march entitled 'Little
Giant" the procession moved down
Main street to the front of the
National hotel, where everything was
in readiness for the speakers. The
crowd of men, women and children
easily drowned out the music of the
band, by it's ringing of bells and
cheering.
DR.. Endicott, Immediately after the
speakers had mounted the platform
called the meeting to order. He
said, "To begin with, don't ring your
bells now, ring them after the 9Th Of
November. now take great pleasure
in introducing to you one of our towns
men who will act as chairman of this
meeting, Robert G. Bole.
Mr. Bole then addressed the crowd
by saying: Fellow ciGizens, appre
ciate the honor very highly of being
allowed to preside at this meeting. He
then read the list of vice presidents.
Timothy Spellacy was next intro
duced and gave a very inte resting talk
Bell was then introduced, and spoke
very enthusiastically of his outlook,
he thanked everyone for their kindness
shown him, and expressed his regret in
moi being able to visit Amador county
before
Hon. Henry C. Gesford was also
introduced, and he lauded the entire
party in his speech.
The speaking finished at IL o'clock
noon, and the party, after partaking
of luncheon, left for Angels Camp.