The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1900, LOCAL REPUBLICANS THRONG MECHANICS PAVILION AND IN WILD ENTHUSIASM RATIFY THE TICKET United States Senator Geo. C. Perkins Presides Over Cheering Thousands. € of San Franclsco| W. Morrow, Hon. J. J. de Haven, Hon. W. H. H. hrs, M. M. Estee, Adam Loals Siges, 3. L. "Dodge. ation of their na- T bearers. Shouting, hing thousands thronged lion. By courtesy they nough to the speakers xcuse for more cheers for Mc osevelt. Flags were wa men and women were sl at the top of their clubs were marching strue McDougald, F. , Lipman Sachs, V. R. . _P. Crowley, V. nedict, Willlam M. Cooney, E. Juda Newman, A. Bouvier, Jewett, P. and free swing to us ere was not the slightest doubt t expectant and e ed noise. They wanted to - > A A S B e e S S o S = Campaign Opens for Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt Un- der Flattering Conditions. the quarantine and declared to the world | with applause and when silence was re- that California is not the plague-stricken | stored Merton C. Allem was Introduced, place of dread which its enemies repre- sented it to be. “‘As we owe this to the great statesman who now asks us to return him to the| post which he has so signally honored and dignified other States are in similar manner indebted to him. If there be grat- itude in the American people, if our prog- ress is to be assured, if an administra- tion eminently sound is to be indorsed, then William McKinley will be re-elected President of the United States. “And it is hardly necessary for me to say that Theodore Roosevelt will be the next Vice President of the United States. We all know his history. We know his self-sacrifice, his bravery, lils gallantry and his statesmanship. *"We know what he bas dome in the service of his country and we can accept that as a pledge of what he will do. Under the banner of these men we will march to victory. am glad therefore that to-night we have gathered to do honor to these men, to pledge them our suffrages and to hope that for them success will be won. “We bave had many able representa- tives in the House of Representatives, but ostensibly to read some of the significant sentences of the Republican national form. He did more, prefacing his with an eloquent, thoughtful dis of national issues. He received a well- merited tribute of applause and gave way to Samuel M. Shortridge. Shortridge Talks Briefly. Mr. Shortridge’s address was brief, but he touched upon phases of national ques- tions which excited the audience to what was perhaps the highest pitch of e - siasm during the evening. He pictured the triumph of, American arms, the prog- resa and spiendid development of Ameri- can nationality and the hope of a position of unrivaled supremacy among the na- tions. Only through the Republican party, he said, can that hope be reali When he.had o d there were d and insistent nands for him to continue. He was f0 :d by George C Mateo, w poke for the you the party. His discussion of n E fairs was on the lines of his predecessors on_the platform. Frank McGowan then held the audience in absorbed attention in a brief address. and then for R« 3 Doolittle, A. n George T. we have never had In our history men | “If it were a felony to deliver a speech,” more able than those wWho now represent | he said, “I never would be convicted. But us. Among them Is one whom I wish to| it seems to me the easiest thing in_the introduce to you—Julius Kahn.” world to tell why we are in duty As he closed the Bear Club and its drill | bound to vote for Wililam McKinley for corps entered the Paviiion and added to| President and Theodore Roosevelt for the enthusiasm. Vice President. We owe to Willilam Me~ Kinley the dignity of our nation. e has Cheers for Congressman Kahn. | ou5ed usthrough the terrors of war. Fe The name of the Congressman was re- | has lifted us to a position of honor among ceived with cheers. He spoke briefly but | the nations. Under his administration eloquently on the issues of the campaign. | prosperity has come to us. Our merchants He told what he knows of the administra- | and mechanics, our farmers and m tion, describing, with a thorough knowl-! the people of the cities and the coun g. A. G. Town C." Haslett, J. C. Wilson, Sy G. M. Josselyn, W. R. Whit- | e S S o o o o o o ol e S o 000—1 4+ L e e e S Y TIORE [TERKINLEY SrTORE “NCLOoORPOSPERNYNS - - Qs> eded e edreded % | il /’. 7 R R R R R R S S = = P H 0000 SAN FRANCISCO TAKES A NIGHT OFF TO SHOUT FOR THE NOMINEES. 4o -0 rton eman, 004, . A. A. Roe, H. D. cans feel at th ination of Wil- | edge what the United States has won un | have won much from the administration Sw"mcené?l:oczrxdfiufifé o e e e dota | Be Giut T -Y.C-B:cnkf"l(,ns.sbflld:ckb\lmv?m Rl 'n"“‘u'z."‘s.’::;.‘:.‘. )'on‘o'r,A- uul'; %filfl- fimcx'm'lg; for President. :tllt’gfeofin‘l,l‘ed ger the administration of President Me- | of Wiliam Mekumley. = AN embla i Btante " George C. . Graham, W. B. Benchley, J. Murray Balley, | man, - Ames, ._Mer- | States and Theodore Roosevelt for Vice nley. bt - - R Ryt g 'rxtx:nm“\"ag' li';km}‘ E[" (L}nor:{;‘CHPe;:: e- gohi“.\.‘%huwde, :.MD. efinnn. . o rill, 2 U. Dod:se 8. Jeffers, W, H. Birch, President. It was fitting, he said, that | “Four years have rolled around,” he era. Qur flag Is respected the seas over. nley. fanked by b | man, W. B Vice. . W. Van Revnesom, L. E. Neison Plerce, 8. V. Mooney, L. 8’ Shoenfeld, | yne" representative men »f California | sald, “since in this very Pavilion the Re-| We are in the van of civilization and was high E% O Geomge T. Shaw, Henry Demmbam, | Martin Jones, John Center, M. 8. Toplits, | Charles A Patterson. I R Knowland W. H. | JnCu1q assemble to ratify these nomina. | publicans of this city met and rdtified | there we must remain. We have won our tform. Tri-colored | 3 P. Fuller, James Otis, A. H. Vall, John L. John B. C: n, GEGI’YB E. Dow, J. B. ison, | Cobb, S. A. McKeown, Grundy Noble, B. Gets, tions. he convention at Philadelphia,” the nomination of Willlam McKinley. The‘ splendid place through the administration g clothed the galiery ralls | gouer, 6.V Richardson, ¥. B. Vag Sickler, | & Wengeines T D Jrolusiionesia | Ww. K. Jost, Holland Smith, J B Alken Frank | | 0"sald, ** has done its duty well. It has | Democrats were then in power in Wash-| of Willlam McKinley. As Americans, from the archeg Of the ro0 | B Follts, W, D Sanborn, B, & Va0 Fut | & ¥ Tersomon, 3. Gresteheruim, 3. Everding! B e C. Nobimen. Willas | Fewardsd a statesman with the highest | ington. They were at the helm of state cherishing our country, belieying fn '3 L Sisne was hrlef_tu__CH B e e S - 5. | Henry C. Dibble, T. R. Banmerman, O, B e S homor in its gift. It has made William |and they missed notl hat might lead prosperity. order. He declared that sangrum. C. 1< Pation J. A Margo, Charies | L2007 winiam Hermann, C. D, Bunker, G. P. | or o, Tassted Bert Wh K e Sin"its standard bearer. 1t |om to disaster. To-night we speak of a | SUPPOFt the man who has led 'us on te was unnecessary for him to congv=ei | 5 B P Bon Georss ¥ Wear” D, | Avers, B. P. Fumt, George D, Clark, Frank i, D A B A ;‘u e %6 of the Ereatest of Amer- | prosperous time, of & happy people, of | the triumph of our nationality. Let us 1S J. L. Halsted, N s dae Sia- il 1 | Sheehan, Dr. L. . Clark, k H. | poy, P, A. ot R Al I ve | in this splendid campaign cease to be te the audience for its attendance. All|Phesiot U5, e v g e Ty P Burke, J. P. Le Count, 4. B. Elliott, George R | 5"y, "iyoife, Frank P, Kelly, George fcans, Theodore Roosevelt, his running | men at peace with their neighbors. We | b ThiS Splendid cumpeien cease, 0 T L e R e e B R g e R R I S ey D R R R T e B S S I S B e e SR dk SR S o S = W L. ease, R. come with the purpose which prompt- v Sanbos Sanderson, Byron Jackson, C. A. Hulme, W. H. ara are in the midst of business revival > 3 - b 1o the placethe determination to | X- 2 G g SEReT: | Greer, D! Willim . Lawlor, JYohn 8 Youns, | Eietcher, Joseoh Scheerer, B, C. Harrison, C: | mate, I cannor Just, R pares asie Wages are being paid, the mechanic is | 10 Faat of Weats 19 N0T niimonisme, the men are to lea -1 w. ., H. C. Somers, Dr. J. D. . B S G . H. J. Lask | Ruadick, ¥. W. Burnett, ‘Abraham Strather, | your votes for President. employed, there is plen e I | tnr: The G Rriherieol o s to victory in the fall. | Whitney, Davié Louderback, J. G. Glesting, | . A. Selfridge, C. F, Michaels, J. V. Selby, | Tsrae} O, Wilson, A. Dennis, James Cla; we owe it to the administration of Wil- Y 4 iied ail to Stand while the Knick- | Gu Dr. H. Gibbons, Charies | J. M. Litchfleld, John F. Tonhingsen, H. W. | "6 Rivers, Samuel B. Kent, Ezekiel Coomr, | *He has proved his statesmanship. He | it " VicKinley. Ambicae. Lot e O O e cker Quartet sang the “Star-Spangled | Hir C. S Wright, A J. Esberg, H. F.|Miller. F. Lundquist, Walter Sutton, W. C. |G 7. Grimes, Willlam Davis, C. W. Kyle, D. | has demonstrated his ability ta meet the | ., | 1o a1 immediate response, and as the chorus | W, Voorssoger, F. L Archibald, . Sedatfnst, | 0N, 5. Boelgncy, Dinkeispiel, Oiiver Dibble, forcrre i - v;: e et Woitioal periods of our hfstgrgv. g,‘;f“’”‘ Capital and labor were at war. | this from us and we would be false to our es lson, | S hean, CL H. Abbott & 1. Toop Rand w ring song was sung the audlence | Wilam 7 Fort SOPEt SO Tt B San: | H. Lachman, Charles E. e mills were closed. Starvation stalked | quty if we fafled him." < tremendous volume of sound t0 | &8 SLRC S waisom & W Backws, Nathan | Hoppe, Georee D. Cooper. L ¢ Henrye T 1, | Mo, MeBeag, & Fe, A2 % T Jaop, Boro | Under his guiding € have emergéd | ;S cities and on the byways. ~Rellef | Mz niter time the speaker was a e music. Then, as the people were about e S aoobi, P, T, Morgan, B i. | Goodman, D: 3. Murphy. Dr. J. Hirschteider. | L Poothak, rendetas from a crisis that was serlous enough to | oo imittees were organized, soup houses hen he had concluded to také their seats, three cheers and a P imie, £, L. Kite, . Wormeer, Lo AL | W. A 5. Nichoison, . H. Remlilard, J. Wool: | 1y Spanek®ly Foeot % 0 Fast; % N- | make the most confident quall. In small | SORTESEIT,Ted Gnd the people of the | Do Tobple mas introduced, e foliow tger were given for William McKinley | yifiogg, C. #. Crocker, K. H. Warfield, 'Thomas | ner, 8 G Denson'S. M. Bettman Dr. O. F. | Toony and the members of the Stats Central | SISIFS Of state ss well oo great Be hes | jnion knew what suffering follows In the | in similar strain. H¢ outlined the sti and Theodore Ropsevelt. Colonel Stone |y o'Neill C. J. Reily, H Lunstedt H. G.| Westphal, John Martin E. A Bresse Adelph | Committee. d"""{:" the s wake of natlonal maladministration. Then | ring events which have made history du roduced nited States Senator | wairchild, Sol Cahen, K. Melrose, F. W. Mars- | Mack, J. A. Hoey, George %A. . Spear, administration. came the triumph of the Republican party | ing’ the administration of President M . Perkins as the chairman of the | ton. W. R Morton 'T. J. Parsons, John Mid- | w. C. Johnson. W, 7 Tiftany, H. J_Rigsins, Perkins Is Cheered. “When by unjust and outrageous quar- | and the restoration of normal, healthy na. | Kinley, and he counseled all to do what The following vice presidents | dieion. Framk D, Worth Chages Boxton, F.| H 3. Bneathy B L Y. K Garnea"% if | Senator Perkins was received . with | antine we were threatened with irrep tional life. It is such a life that we are | they can to make that administration pers ere also chosen, but not announced at | JEV Fy Knapp, 'H.' D. Morton, C. A Worth, C. A.|cheers, Fo was glad, he said. to be back | able harm he came to our assistance. |now enjoying and we must preserve it (manent. E. M Wolf and T V. Eddy wers the meeting: E. Quinn, Laumeister, W. W. Worden, Om:.%m J. | again In Ca!ltnm‘!l. 0 be among friends | When the State was placed under the ban, { Our only hope is the election of Willlam | the ¢losing srnken and the i:‘. crowd List of Vice Presidents. Mixulich, T. H. Suydam, L. A Devoto, T. P. Woodward, | and privileged to talk to them, to share [ when it was heralded to the world as a | McKinley and Theodore Rooseveit.” adjourned with three cheers the na- Hown. H. T. Gage, Hon J. H. Neff, Hon. W.]H. S Manheim, Georsa Kline. Thomas B. Eagen, Dr. C. N. ! with them the congratulation which ' place unclean, dent McKinley raised | Azain the great vilion was stormy ' tional Republican ticket.