The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTUBER 51, 1900, CALLING TO THE VOTERS TO STAND FIRM Colonel Kowalsky Pictures Re- sults of Republican Rule. PAREE e O YRY I KOWAL- aker of the even- Republican rally at Te last night entertained the ess that was replete as o part as fol- great American McKinley was constitutional rties, and the t and the bank can Govern- Republican better times think you, can “abinet? Fancy this Altgeld Secre- of the Treas- avy and Daws The mere suggestion of »¢ mames, the mere thought which represents every- exist in any govemnment, American Govern- mocratic Convention met at Mr. Bryen swallowed the Demo- and informed its great leaders was the paramount ic whale that was P He was the EX COLONEL HENRY 1. KOWALSKY, WHO WAS THE SPEAKER OF THE rialism, mil are esse: our ne use forces us to | of inspectors | and appropriate large of mone | the maintenance of the bureau or EVENING AT THE REPUBLICAN RALLY HELD AT METROPOL- ITAN TEMPLE LAST NIGHT. | 5 tical sea and he just & market and there fs | k Degnocratic noe marke me under our squirm > much ccntrol K for new lands, | concluded that he which we foun My pe vere | in order to rad ion o o tic Jonah that throw wmy i :’uu» i T @ he compromised order to w ou e | ity, our ct ad disastrous ness at Defining bad government and its results you to the people who are the ones i ¢ thereon. 4 business needs t means a happy home. | means & 4 governm nmen etter wages Your wives and | your t increased. is full of epirit; new Inaugurated and carried | t means con E Confidence abroad means respec n - to this country | @ better s with the s of the m " i and sfied : | h = and revering th | < that this country n t good governm 1-SIAM MINISTER | 5 FOR MkINLEY John J. Barrett Speaks for| the Policy of the | President. OAKLAND, Oct. 8. —John Barrett, Ame an Minister to Siam under Presi- e eve r to! a large audience to- | £ t the Exposition building why he | exponent during this campaign of | f the Republican party and | rier of the policy of President Mc- ward the Philippine Islands. His as that of @ man who had been elligent eye-witness to the events ng a. His arguments, and eloguently strong, | presented, re- constant and enthusiastic ap- | his hearers. | rett was escorted to the audi- | by the Young Men's Republican | Drill Corps. Arthur H. Breed, S:f the Republican County Cen- | ttee, called the asesmblage to | amid much applause introduced A. Bliss, Assembiymen from the Fif- | District and candidate for re-elec- as sident of the evening. Mr.i john s made a graceful speech, calling par- lar attention to th® great importance | Califor: of the coming election and | to rommending Republicans and Democrats | glike to the platform which stands for the maintenance of national honor at home | wnd abroad | Mr. Barrett was presented to the au- | fience by President- Bliss and the dis- | tinguished orator was given a great wel. me. At the outset Mr. Barrett declared | that he stood for the preservation of the ntegrity of the nation, for the mainte- | nance of its prestige and for the policy | that had made the flag respected in the Orient, where a few vears ago it had been | unknown and disregarded. | “That is why 1 stand here to-night for | the re-election of President Willlam Mc- Kinley,” said Barrett. Continuing, he | said I respect differences of opinion, but it s one thing to stey in America amid the gesos and guiet of & pretty home at Lincol ebraska, any how our forelgn affaire shall be ad. ministered, bow our flag shall be upheld, and | @ifferent thing to go out on the | line, whether it be in the Philippines or ted China, where that flag was not res the great victory of Manila Bay, then I be done. 1l on November 6th wvote to haul @own the fiag, to retreat and run away In the | facy of the enemy, it will be the first time in the 'history of the American pecple that they bave run away from an enemy. If you teach powardice now to your chil and teach them to run away from two or ree million Asiatics, what will you do some day against the ibined armies of all ? 1 say as who knows the Asiatic mt, 2s one it is a might fring in untt knows by mal contact the copditions -w):ho Pnu:l:ldr. thl:,lfm'. '“:flt'h" m:‘ it | take un oomed: regads e prestige whall lose. A few of the Filipino leaders might understand our withdrawal of poittios If Pryan shall win says he will do, but the masses Vit there will believe we Let me sey regarding winos, them was never given SpsuTADCS OF any agreement tharaster that he should povernment of which he pemfiert head. We 8id make 8. ing him over to Manils, eonscience for our position The “bogie” question of summed up in these words the Philippines. We z surrection, maintal tectin it war with Spain, w pported by Democrats a Wil you have the words of the lame ton, killed at the head o pines than 1 hear my and @ T w troduced me Ban Fri ist, b meet primer Mr. Barrett concluded with an eloc description of the simple life of the F dent and his manly, courageous met of handling the enormous problems that had been thrust upon the Government Th‘: audience dispersed after cheering the ticket Republicans at Pleasanton. PLEASANTO) Oct. 30.—Nevis' Pa- immediately following the | Villon was crowded to the doors last even- | thusiasm. to Congressman Metealf and | ican speakers upon the issue of the n. The meeting was called | to order L. Crellin, Congressional committee , and T. W. Harris was chairman of the evening. Mr. Harris spoke of the necessity of loyalty to the | Republican ticket and especlally urged | Republican candidate for the n G. Mattos Jr., of Cen- terville, and for Supervisor, C. F. Horner, be supported by every Republican in the city. Mr. Horner made a short address in which he sald that if elected he would | give his best efforts to the service of the county and John G. Mattos spoke of the necessity of legislation for schools and a primary law Buperior Judges John Ells- worth ‘and F. B. Ogden spoke upon the necessity of electing _ Republic: to the Legislature and to the Board of Su- pervisors. Dr. George C. Pardee of Oak. | land discussed the issues of the campaign | and said that it was of prime importance that Alameda County should not only vote for President McKinley, but should |elect a complete set of Republican of- ficers. Congressman Metcalf was given a most hearty ovation. He spoke of the im- portance of supporting the national ad- ministration and aroused the greatest en- | deavoring to make c | to_appropriate money | commissions | under the pretense of pre | the cow and the cheese eater, Slight the Belshaw Record. —_— His Position on Dairies Sound. T A OLITICAL -opponents of Hou Charles M. Belshaw, the Republi- can nominee for State Senator in the district composed Ma and Contra Ce of al s vote on Se bill No. an revent deception in the manufacture of butter d cheese, to secure its enforcement and there this tur Just about the tim duced into the Le; s intro- the were being for alleged purpose of inve s all kinas of ir ts, cstensibl vide soft snaps for pol to saddle upon the additional burdens. this kind, which, u great good to a thriving industry, was so clothed in verbiage that its real purpose was concealed and it took a mind of more than ordinary perception to discover its real purpcse. At that time the State an office on Davis st supposed to be a dairy maintaimed :et a commissioner, exy business it was once a v gather to- gether representatives of airy inter- | ests in the State. n Was usu- {ally held in September. nen he grass was dry, and learned papers were read by university professors, ts of the ani | mal industry department of the United States Government, and dairymen with all | kinds of experienc These digquistions, ranging from “How to Milk a Cow with One Hand," to the theories of “Lacteal Producing Substances |in Hay and Alfalfa," we in | brochure issued from th At nting | oifice, and were scattered broadcast throughout the State, even to_the outer- most_confines of the Mojave Desert and Death Valley, where milk obtained | when possible’ from a can of the con- densed kind. But the dairy interest was vast one d politicians’ eves longingly from the cow to the tre . which af- forded an opportunity to obtain a brand of golden cream which the ordinary bovine would not yield. So it was pro- posed to organize a commi fancy aries, number mission. The bill was app: v all right | on its face, but it carried nice little joker. All kinds of commissions were thus being created, and if a ct had not been put on them every politi out of a job would have been enabled to on, and ecting the baby, e w fat at the expense of the taxpayer. The bill was not intended for the protection of the dairy interests, o much as it was intended to provide places for political parasites. So when the bill came up for passage in the Assembly Mr. Belshaw voted against the geasure, prefacing his vote by the following statement: ‘I vote no on Senate bill No. 88, because I think it is unwise to establish a com- | mission to_give special protection to any particular kind of Industry at the expense | of the Siate at large. I would have voted for the bill if the section creating the commission and making the appropriation | for the same had been stricken out.” Notwithstanding Belsha strong oppo- sition, based on the highest regard for the interests of the State at large, the bill passed 'the Senate by a vote of 32 ay no noes being recorded, and by the As. sembly by 52 ayves and 12 no It is upon thig glender bagis that the op- ponents of Mr, Belshaw are clalming that e is opposed to the dairying Interests of the State. possible doings of a commission of the scope of this shows that he stood more in favor of the dairying interests by his apposition to the bill than did those who voted for the measure. His friends are asking “What has the Dairy Commission ever done for the dairy interests?” In contrast, however, with his opposition to the bill creating a useless commission is his vote on the bills introduced in 1897, entitled an_act defining the different { grades of cheese, and standing for same (Assembly journal, page 8); and an act entitled ‘“to provide for the inspection of dairies, etc., and making an appropriation therefor” (Assembly journal, page 1320), on which he voted in favor of the bills. Again in the session of 1899, his record is shown by the journal of the Assembly, page 971, when Senate bill No. 53, “‘an act providing for the inspection of dairles™ was under consideration. And agaln when Senate bill No. 782, “an act to pro- vide for the inspection of dairles and ap- propriating money therefor,” was under consideration, his vote and remarks. are recorded on page 1543 of the Assembly journal. These officfal records are likely to furnish the petard which will holst the men who lighted it. Marin €ounty, too, ought to be grateful to Mr. Belshaw, for he has been a persis- tent and earnest champion of her legiti- mate claims against the State Treasury, in | | whose chief | i 1 sistency. [ Yet his keen foresight into the | First Voters’ Mass-Mee Fellows’ Hall To-Night. | | | | -+ CHARLES L. PLACE AT ODD FELLOWS' NEUMILLER OF STOCKTO! THE SPEAKERS AT THE FIRST V HALL TO-NIGHT. , WHO WILL BE ONE OF YTERS' RALLY, TO TAKE i tinga yatOdd HARLES L. NEUMILLER of Stockton, who bears a striking resemblance to President McKin- ley, will be one of the speake at the rally to-night at Odd Fel- lows' Hall, corner of Market and § ) streets, under the auspices of t Voters' McKinley and Roosev H subject will be “Rep blican P Tirey L. Ford will deliver the prineipal address of the evening. who has been so sue- Carey Van Fleet cesstul in his speeches this campaign, has chosen for his subject “Liberty Under the Law.” He will deal especially with the pos American policy toward our islan sessions Hartley ¥. Peart, a of The class of ‘98, wil nia and Expansion position of the particularly favors expar Isidore lden will “Prosperity and showing the progress « Republican rule The club h among the *t 3 roils are being ap An oppor tunity for enrollment will be given at meeting. There will m § drawing of the will be @ ga Ha street, between Hy 1 Lark the ausn ntal 1 George A. Knli The other Thur: meet '»!7‘\ at Frank illmore s Bush. Sam Shortridge W ne principal spe z “ = Congressmen Kahn and Loud wil make short addresses a his T The rally of the McKinley versity velt clubs of the T 1 and Stanford Un Metropolita be practical campaign deliver t dent_members speak. There boys. It is antic thusiasm will this meeting. that campalgn ¢ greatest height 3 and has never yet failed to vote thatsshe | should receive her just dues. The location of the State prison at San Quentin, within the confines of Marin | County.’ often_entails upon that county the expense of trying many of the State prisoners who violate the rules and com- mit crimes beyond the jurisdiction of the | | prison authorities to punish. These are | all tried at § fael; the county is taxed for the which bel the State, but in no instance has Mr. o | shaw failed to vote for any bill reimbu 8 | | ing the taxpayers that county for this out unwittingly® forced upon them Belshaw’s course throughout his entire legislative career has been one of con- When a measure of any practi- cal good came up before him for consider- | ation his vote was always recorded on tha | right side, in the interest of the people. but when there was the least taint of| susplcion surrounding any measure, onno- | sition, fullv as marked as his enthusiast support of good measures, geners re- sulted fn the cause of rig! 1y t triumphing. | Porter Ashe Club Rally. The members of the Porter Ashe Club | held a large and énthuslastic meeting last | | evening in the armory of Company H, League. of the Cross Cadets. The hall | | was crowded to the doors when Eugene | F. Lacy callea the meeting to order. He | made a short address and promised that | 1f elected as Ascemblyman from the Twen- ty ond District he would try to fill the | position with credit to his constituents. Francis J. Heney then made an address’| and was listened to with marked atten- | tion. Thomas M., O'Connor, ““The Boy | Orator of the Mission,” then took the plat- form. He was warmly received and spoke for over a half-hour on the current issues. When Porter Ashe was e&corted to the stage he was received with deafening ap- | plnuse. ' He commenced his speech by rawing his listeners’ attention to the fact that this was a workingman’s district, and | that they should take as much interest in the election as the capitalists. He scored the army transport service, laying espe- cial stress on the Hancock case, which, the s{:onkpr said, was a true sample of the abuse which has developed. He also referred to the Jwius Kahn Business Men's Club as a “trust club,” chiefly com- posed of rich men. —————————— Democratic Meetings. The German Democrats will hold a rally to-night in Metropolitan Temple. It ig under the auspices of the State Central Committee. D. M. Delmas will speak at Redding to- morrow night. H. Alford is sched- uled to speak at Ventura to-night and at Redlands_to-morrow night. Frank H. Gould will speak at \'alle{o to-night. Jo D. Sproul s&waks at Oroville to-night with E. Leake. J. F. Farraher and Eugene Deuprey will be the speakers at a rally at Petaluma to- night, and W. D, Crichton and B. V. Sar- gent will address a meeting at Hollister. | third District EMINENT RECORD IN THE ASSEMBL A Legislator Whose Char- acter Is Without Blemish. J. W. ATHERTON, REPUB- LICAN NOMINEE FOR THE ASSEMBLY IN THE TWENTY- THIRD DISTRICT. + HE Republican voters and all other good citizens of Marin Coun- ty should not fail to give their earnest and vigorous support to Hon. J. W. Atherton, Republican nominee for the Assembly in the Twenty- Mr. Atherton’s record In the Legislature is without a blemish. His fidelity to his to legislative duty. his intelligence and manly character enlisted the attention of lawmakers. No one in the Assembly stood higher in the estimation of the House than the Assemblyman from Marin Coun- ty. His service w :s highly creditable to the State and the district which he repre- sented. —_—————— Meetings Announced. There "will be several important meet. ings for the last week of the campaign in all portions of Alameda County. One of the most important will be that to be held on Friday night at the Taber- nacle, when Coionel John P. Irish will speak upon the political situation from 1 | the You constituents, his devotion | | the point of view of the gold Democrats Colonel Irish is a most forcible !nlk»{ and, having just returned from the East, his speech will be the more important He rému that McKinley will be elected and ill tell why he uld l’:-‘ There will be a J of Repub- licans on Saturday evening at the hea quarters of the National League of Re- ublican Clu \ the Central Bank build ng. The Quarter Century Republican Club has postponed its regular Thursday night meeting until that date and will unite with the National League Club, the Army and Navy Republican League and Men's Republican Club in a | rally for the Republican ticket The Fifth Ward Republican Club wiil | hold a meeting to-morrow (Wednesday) | evening at Grand Army Hall on Thi | teenth street, between Broadway | Franklin, when the candidates who | running in that district will be present | At San Leandro there will be a Repub- | iean demonstration on_ Friday evenin | November 2. It will be addressed b Congressman Victor H. Metcalf and Hor | william R. Davis, Presidential Elect | There will be county candidates present and a committee, composed of A fi gers { A. J. Santos, M. J._Gareia, J. F. Silva, J. | E. Barbitero and John Percira, have arrangements in charge. F. J. Lemo: | will deliver an address in Portuguese. | _The McKinley and Roosevelt Colored Republican Club will hold a meeting at the National League Hall, corner of Fourteenth street and Broadway, Wed- | nesday eveniflg. There will be many prominent speakers. PETER LAWLER MEETS WITH FATAL ACCIDENT | Former Prizefighter TIs Knocked Down by a Truck and Dies Soon Afterward. Peter Lawler, the ex-prizefighter, met | with an accident yesterday at. the corner of Post and Kearny streets, which sulted in his death four hours later at the | City and County Hospital. Lawler, who | had been In delicate health for some time | past, was struck by a passing truck while | attempting to cross the street He was removed to the Recelving Hospital by | Officer MecGee and on examination Dr. Putnam found that Lawler had suf- | fered contused wounds of boths hips | and was perhaps injured internally Lawler was at once transferred to the City and County Hospital, where he died from Internal injuries at 4 o'clock. The Coroner was notified and had the body re- | moved to the Morgue. | Lawler had been an inmate of the insti- ‘(uli-\n where he breathed his last on sev- eral occasions and had but recently been | discharged. He had roomed at the Wh | House on Jackson street since he left th | hospital the last time. | —_——— | At a recent voting contest it was unanimous- | Iy decided that there was nothing better on | earth than the “American” clear Havana cigar.* N MERITS OF MORE CANDIDATES FOR THE NEXT ASSEMBLY AS AFFECTING THEIR HOPE OF ELECTION CONSIDERED o | GacRGe. . MELAUGHLIN. Sunsny & TUDi0 - Prove - + 2o o PR-CHARLES M. TROPPMAN Eive reov EORGE J. McLOUGHLIN 1s the nominee of the Citizens’ Republii- can party for Assemblyman to represent the Thirtieth District. Mr. McLoughlin is a Native Son of the Golden West. He was born in this city twenty-elght years ago, and his ed- ucation was secured in the public schools of San Francisco. He is a millman by trade and occupation. He Is a member of the Millmen's Union and also a member of the Building Trades Council. Although active in public affairs for many,years, Mr. Mc lin was never before a ‘candi- fuie for oiice. ‘His fret. momination sor - the Assembly came from the: exclusive Democratic Convention which assembled at Odd Fellows’ Hall. The nominee is highly spoken of as a representztive man of intelligence and honesty. i Michael McBride was nominated for the Assembly by the convention which Kelly and Crimmins contrdlled. The Thirtieth Assembly District com- prises that portion of the city bounded as follows: Commencing at Market and Fifth streets and continuing thence along the following named streets: Market to Sev- enth, Seventh to Bryant, Bryant to Fifth, Fifth to Market, the place of beginning. R. CHARLES M. TROPPMAN is the Democratic nominee and the candidate of the Citizens' Repub- lican party to represent the Thir- ty-second Assembly District in the Legislature. He is 38 years of age and has resided in the district for a period of twenty-five years. He is a graduate of the Pacific Business College and of the Col- lege of Pharmacy. He graduated from Calitornia Medical College, 1897. He took post-graduate course from {‘ollege of Phy- siclans and Surgeons and graduated with honors in 1900. He is a member of the faculty of the last named institution. Dr, * Troppman is spoken of by his assoclates and many acquaintances as a capabie man who should be elected. W. J. Evatt is the nominee of Kelly and Crimmins for the Assembly in the Thirty- second District. His saloon is on Fourth street. The Thirty-second District comprises ;hn Doglon of the city bounded as fol- ows: Commencing where Bryant street intersects the bay and mm';,‘y““‘ -IJ;'HQ‘ the following named streets: ant to intersection of Eleventh and Channel, along Eleventh to Harrison, Harrison to Napa, Napa to the bay, therice along thy -hvnmlfrnm.mnh«ot bmnnfng' Az - HE voters of the Forty-fifth As- sembly District have their own po- litical affalrs and manage them in their own way. Two years ago the district elected Eugene Sulltvan Republitan and Citizens' Republican nom.. inee, by a plurality of 23. The candidates this year are George C. Brown Republi- can, and Willlam Gately, Democrat and Citizens’ Republican. The Call is not suf- ficlently familiar with the merits of the two candidates to commend one above the other. Mr. Brown If elected may develop qualities of statesmanship that will aston- bors. Again, Mr. Gately may possess some reserve force of genijus for legislation that only a term In the Assembly can bring into play. No doubt each candidate is fa- millar with the wants of the district, and it Is fair to assume that the people of the Forty-fifth know something concerning the merits of their nominees. The Forty-fifth District is bounded as follows: Commencing at the foot of Mar- ket street and the bay and econtinuing thence along the following named streats: Market to Kearny, Kearny to the bay, thence along the bay shore to Market Street, the place of beginning,