The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1900, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1YV, > MAGNITUDE OF THE REPUBLICAN VIC REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN IN CALIFORNIA, . Great Victory Is Certain. Success in Every Con- gressional District Assured. | SRSV R KINS, who visited ENATOR PERF nominee for D! ria g Phelan a nigt “rough hous *s intense dates on 1t ought of indignatic h the I hope to win for example, nom- the Roberts, . Schiesinger is un- Democrat- the Nin Phelan’s REPUBLICAN RALLIES. Many Rousing Meetings to Be Held in San Francisco To-Night. | Otto 8. Wise, formerly of New York, will be one of the speakers at the Frank- n Hall mee ght. He is credited h being & and polished ora- Severa sifice he was the Re- can candidate for District Attorney New York. Eugene F. Loud, A. J.| nnenbaum and Hamilton A. Bauer will also speak. George A. Knight, Eugene F. Loud and Julius Kahn will be the speakers at the Saratoga Hall meeting to-night, to be held under the auspices of the Continental League. At the Potrero Opera-house E. Myron Wolf, Julius Kahn, Richard J. Weich and local candidates will speak There will be a rally at Stanford Hall, at which E. F. Treadwell, Maxwell Mc- Nutt and E. Myron Wolf will speak. The Weshington Square Hall meeting w be addressed by John H. Nelson, George A. Knight, Alexender Campbell Jr. and George C. Brown. —_—————— JUDGE LAWLOR CLUB HOLDS A BIG MEETING Representatives From the Districts Enthusiastically Predict Large Majority for This Nominee. The members of the Judge Lawilor Club held a large and enthusiastic meeting at fts headquertess in Pythian Castle last evening. Ex-Judge Jeremiah Sullivan called the meeting to order. James Britt made e stirring speech. He was followed by James Kelly of the Twenty-third As- sembly District. Keliy stated that though he was a Republican he felt it was his duty to attend the meeting and to do all in his power 1o elect Judge Lawlor. Representatives of the different dis- tricts reported that they all expected to Lawlor head the list in the contest for or. Superior Judge. The meeting adjourned to Monda but until election day the Lawlor Club headquarters will be open every nigh Democrats at Mowry Hall. The Democratic candidates will all be pre at a gereral rally at Mowry Hall to-night. Local affairs and the interests of the local candidates will monopolize ihe time of the speakers, the meeting iping planned solely as a jollification meeting for the friends of the party’s lo- cal neminee: Kahn Club Meeting. Th F. Peart on “California and | Expansior The Jultus Kahn Republican Club of the Thirty-first Assembly District held a rally at Mullally Hall, 1117 Harrison street. last night. illiam Walsh presided. Julius Jahn, Jobn G. Tyrreil, John J. Hourigan and others delivered short addresses. YOUNG REPUBLICANS DISCUSS THE WAYS OF BRYAN AND HIS CAMPAIGN Enthusiastic Meeting Held in Odd Fellows’ Hall Under the Auspices of the First Voters’ McKinley and Roosevelt Club. HERE was as bright an aggrega- tion of young men on the stage of 0da Fellows’ Hall Jast even- ing as could well be got to- gether, and right lustily did they lish the Br arguments. They were the officers of the First Voters' Mec- Ki and Roosevelt Club and the speak- Gathered to hear their than a hall full, and sed by the speakers he ening. peeches was more e enthusiasm a. o was supplemented by the Rough Riders Quart a full band ed by the proceedings were Of Riders,” who sang campa e presiding - officer of Mannon, president of , came forward to introduc In opening the evening's prograr e made a few rema which he spoke of the place of the It we up country time of war. It was during the war of rebelllon and It was so during the| | doubt, { further, the land of flowers and sunshine, of the orange and the olive—and the consumptive. But here can also be seen the direct result of the present policy of exploitation and progress. Two new ines of steamers have been added to the fleet that has been crossing the ocean to the Orient. ‘To-morrow night a 3000-ton ship will pass through the Golden Gate on its initial trip to the Soclety Islands, 4000 miles away. Another great company will duplicate its steamers for Australia, and more steamer lines will start for mew points in the Pacific. Another trans- continental road has laid its final stretch ot track to our city, and a third and a fourth are being talked of. ' Bryan would make our State the jumping off place of the country. He would build a wall along our shores. He would put a stlver lock our Golden Gate. I am a Republican, like muny of us here, no first, by heredity and association, but 1, a Californian, am a Republican be- the success of the Republican the industrial, commercial and educa- 5 cause party | | to its promises, the Republican party. estab- | lished a protective tariff ana secured a sound | money bas with the reward that to-day eur | presperity js widespread and apundant its fidelity and alleziance to the protective tariff and sound money, and as the pledges of 1896 were | carried out, &6 shall the pledges of 1900 be | fulfilled. And when the day of election comes, |look well to your ballot. Do not forsake for !dlnger and uncertainty that which is safe and | secure, and by your verdict sustain the flag | Wherever an American soldier or an American sailor has raised it. Vote for him who has made you an American citizen all the world over. “Vote for that American citizen and | American patriot, Willlam McKinley, | Isidore Golden was then Introduced. He spoke on “‘Prosperity and the Republican | Party.” He sald: The Republican party has been the consist- | The Republican party pledges anew | 18%, the per capita eirculation being $26 78, making an increase of $ 50 per capita or an increase of 2 ver cent. ! Wages have steadily and rapidly advanced under the present Republican administration. Four years ago it is estimated that over 2,000,000 American_citizens tramped the length and breadth of the land pleading for work, but no work was to be had. To-day not only is there work in abundance, but wages are higher than ever before in the course of our history. Are the American people going to refuse their | indorsement ¢~ the Republican party because | it has accomplished these great results? Are | the people going to defeat the policles and the | principles which have been responsible for this | remarkable and happy change for the better? ‘Are the people going to give their votes to the party whose advent Into power has always re- | rty? erty? | “'The Republican party in this election asks sulted In ruin and disaster, in misery and pov- | RANSOM C. JANFLEET s victory just won under a Reput ninistration: and further, he sald, | yung men who will govern the | wiy acquired. He spoke of organization of the | and id he took wit eeted » as follows: olent brain. Then brand and sink ba » of political oblivion. | u ts as American scepter, the [ ealm which s to be af or as im r Thomas Mors e coinage of love and administr Ag: r a country that 2 as conse- 1 its antecedents to the cause of | Les brought liberty to a psople | h its precepts and we will not | re to be the whin think those boys of ours died in v , it that the libertles and x hey gave their young lives secured and a falr atruc- ree government and good laws shall 2 that sanctified ground as 1f the pra. furthermost con- can flag floats chairman then introduced Hartley nation depends upon nd financial policy McKinley And at Safl)’ which . industrial and e are people in the East who still think of our State as part of the wild and woolly Weet. But to others California brings to mind JM MANNON. CHAS. L. - NEUMILLER \ \ \ \ il i | | \ il L OF THE CAMPAIGN. SOME OF THOSE WHO AT THE RALLY OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS LAST NIGHT DISCUSSED THE PRINCIPLES OF THE PARTY AND THE ISSUES tional prosperity of my native State and its ad- vancement to its proper position among this ¢ States, and because the suc- e party means opportunity in nse of the word to young Cali- Neumiller _then spoke on lican Plec S, ie said s subject s well to re- ble campaig 1596, | It was the vear of a Democratic ad- | ministration under Grover Cleveland. Indus- tries were paralyzed. T 4 | and labor was The members o ployed were crow admittance to th remedies In the Ch their party other relief s: age of silver a The Republican party pledged itself to restors confidence and to provide tariff and mgney legislation. owing the election of McKin- ley, as if by magic, the big republic awakened, Confidence was restored. Furnaces were again | lighted, business wus resumed, labor was em- | ploved and the soup houses were closed. Loyal | e streets clamoring for ap houses. What atic brethren offer? n the silver ring of and they offered no and unlimited coin- | ent and steadfast friend of free American labor from the very moment of its birth. It is to- day the advocate of the most enlightened tariff and of the most beneficial {ndustrial policy that our nation has ever known. The history ublican power uance of the principles | for which it stands rapped the fortunes and destinies of this republic and the prosper- | ity of the people. sue can be of more importance than the n of how the true interests of labor | pest be served and how prosperity may t be established and secured. Good business makes £ood Government. Why is it that the United States is so far advanced beyond all other countries In the condition of i Because, as a whole, work has be €00d and the dignity of labor main What a difference between the Demo- cratic free-trade administration of 1893-67 and | the present Republican protective-tariff ad- | ministration In 1596, the last year of Demo- cratic power and of the free-trade Wilson bill, | the volume of money in circulation was $2115 This has increased every year since to-day the aggregate volume of 0,000,000 greater than it was in per capita. then, until oney is | leaa you whether you want a change or whether You want the present condition of general prosperity continued and advanced. Opposed to it is the party of broken promises, of unful- tilled pledges, of disproven prophecfes, of ruin and disaster. Its efforts have been futile, its policies have produced misfortune and its prin- ciples are inimical to the best interests of la- bor. The Republican party offers you its rec- ord of achievement, its wide experience in gov- ernment, its beneficent commercial and indus- trial programme, its transcendent ability for the conduct of public affairs, and its unques- tioned honesty and patriotism. Tirey L. Ford, Attorney General of Cali- fornia, was then introduced. He wound up the evening in a ringing speech in which he sald: The glory of a nation is in its young men. The glory of the Republican party is its high ideals and purposes that keep with It the youne men. The voung men have ever been the people’s bulwark, the nation's pride, and now in our country’s crisis it is to the young men We turn to see to it that at the ovening of the new century our country is facing toward the dawn. It has been said that the nation owes much to San Francisco; and I say San Francisco owes much to the nation. And | it is fitting that California’s sons should lead in the victory that means so to San “rancisco and our own State. The young is abroad In the State to-day, and he is rz a movement that will find expression a tremendous vote that, south of the Te- hachipi alone, will give us a majority of not less than 5000. And in the interfor there are those who will help to raise this and help Cal- ifornia give a bigger majority to the head of the ticket than it has ever before given. I thizk so far as the head of the ticket is con- cerned, it is all over but the shouting—and I think the First Voters' Club will take care of that. But there is another thing. California should | | | | 5 | | | | s gend to Congress a solid Republican delegation of seven. Mr. Ford then continued to analyze the Congressional contests. men who had already been to Congress and who wished to go again, and in that connection he instanced the case of the State of Maine in Congress. Maine, he said, had but four Representatives when he was in Washington, and California had seven, but Maine had an influence in Con- gress second to none. The reason, he said, was because Maine chose men of steriing quality and returned them year after year until them became patriarchs among their Congressional fellows. One was Speaker of the House; another was chairman of the Ways and Mears Com- mittee; a third was chairman of the Com- mittee on Naval Affairs, and the fourth ‘was chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings. So should it be with Califor- nia. We should, he declared, return good men again_and again until they became powers in Washington, and can care for the interests of their State intelligently and fairly. I have thought for a long time to find a reason for the course of the Democrats and I have come to belleve that th of officers. And to secure this they have run the gamut of issues from the money question and protection and free trade to the trusts, and then, all these falling, they cry out ‘“‘im- perfalism.”” That, too, must fail. Imperialism as defined by Mr. Bryan is a pure and flitting myth, the final and despairing cry of impending defeat. It would be ridiculous did it not smack of treason. Its iteration and reiteration in this country is echoed by the Filipinos' guns 6090 miles away. Is Bryan giving aid and consola- tion to the Filipinos? the attitude of Bryan to the insurgents. He stands a self-confessed supporter of Aguinaldo in his opposition to this country. G C. A. Sweigert, a Young Attorney, Makes Deep Impression on Audience by His Brilliant Address—Remarks of Speakers Enthusiastically Greeted. ERMAN-AMERICANS turned out in large numbers last night and attended the mass-meeting called by the German-American Central Democratic Club at Metropolitan Tempile. The comumittes in charge of the affalr was composed of H. von Kousky, A. Tillman and Theodore Pinther. The meeting was opened by Oscar Hocks, president of the society, who spoke for a few moments in the German language on the necessity of the Germans of San Francisco becoming members of the or- ganization, which had been in existence since 1868. He referred to the large num- ber of Germans in Ban Francisco who would cast their votes for the Democratic leaders and the announcement was great- ed with hearty cheers. He introduced at the olose of his introductory remarks * T. Hess, who discussed, also in German, the issues of the campay, J. A. Emery was then called upon and soared skyward in his denunciation of the trusts. Iiye was recalled to earth by the ominous silence that greeted his ration. lnere were & number of candidates for local offices present and they were introduced by Chairman Hocks, Joseph T. O’'Connor and James E. Murphy, candidates for Justice of the Peace, each made a short speech, in which they pledged themsel to administer justice falrly anu impartial ly In the event of their election. ey were greeted with cheers at the close of their remarks. In the absence of Porter Ashe, Chair- man Hocks addressed the meeting on his behalf, asking the audience to send him ig Congress from the Fourth District. J. . Henry was present to speak for him- self, and gave his reasons why he should be elected Congressman from the Fifth GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY District. Mr, Henry sald he was no poli- ticlan and was conducting his campalgn as a plain business man. Judge Robert Ferral was among those slated to speak, and his remarks we as usual, of a humorous character. He decried the trusts and the Republican platform and gave many reasons why the German vote should be cast for Bryan. He spoke of w. Hearst and his organization of Democratic clubs. Gustav Mann recited in the German language a poem entitled "The Strike of the Blacksmith.” His effort was greeted with hearty applause. “OLIVER GOLDSMITH"” | ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED | “King of the Optum Ring” Is Pack- ing the Alhambra—Enid Brandt’s Appearance. So successful has the Stuart Robson roduction” of “Oliver Goldsmith™” at the golumbis Theater proven itself to be that the management has decided to keep it on the bill for the first half of next week. It will therefore be given up to and in- cluding a special professional matinee on Wednesday next, and will then give place to the charming comedy, “‘She Btoops to Conquer.” e The Tivoll Opera-house has a fine draw- ing card still in the “‘Carmen” of Colla- marini, which yet shows no signs of a di- minishing _interest. The clever prima donna will be heard next week in “Mignon.” A fine revival of “Aida,” with Barbareschi, Salassa and Castellano, ternates with “Carmen.” A e “For Her Sake” is in its last nights at the California Theater. There will be a matinee on Saturday, and Sunday after- noon ~Whose Baby Are You?” the latest farce by Mark Swan, author of “Brown's in Town,” will begin a week's run. It is described as an ‘“effervescent ecstacy” and is said to be immensely funny. Northern Lights” is doing good busi- Oriental fantasy, “King pit Ring,” this week, is nightly filled to its utmost capacity. The bill will be. con- tinued during next week and will be fol- of the Opium lowed by “A Young Wife.” DI The Orpheum has & good programme for the week, headed by Dolan and Le- narr, Prelle’s marvelous talking dogs, Johnson, Riano and Bentley, Howard and Bland, and George Evans. RS The fourth act of “Ernanie’ is splendid- ly sung at Fischer’s )Concert House this week by Sylvia Puerari, Pio Facci and Cesare Alessandroni. The rest of the pro- gramme is unusually strong. . Little Enid Brandt, the child wonder, to-night *‘makes her first appearance at Sherman-Clay Hall. Much interest in the event is manifest in musical circles. o N7 . At the Chutes and Zoo the Congo fam- ily, Tess and her baby monkey, are all- week attractions, and to-night an all-star amateur show is on the programme. ———— Lecture on Past and Present Africa. Rev. F. G. Snelson will lecture this even- ing at the Bethel A. M. E. Church, 1207 Powell street, on “African Mysteries, An- clent Royalties and Social Institutions. He will speak of the past and present con- ness at the Alcazar Theater this week. Next week “Lost Paradise,”” a drama by Ludwig Fulda, adopted from the German by Henri C. Dé Mille for the American stage, will be fl.l.e bill. . The Albambra Theater, which gives the ditions of the natives and of his own per- sonal discoveries. There will be 200 views, and the admission fee of 25 cents will be for the benefit of the church. ————— Vote for Thos. F. Graham for Judge thosup:rtwr(g'am e 0“ CONTRACTOR GRAY IS ARRESTED AND RELEASED St. Dominic's Church, corner of Bush and Stelner streets, to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock by a solemn requiem high mass, at His Divorced Wife Swears to a Com- plaint Charging Him With Abduction. Mrs. Madge E. Gray has taken steps to punish her divorced husband, George F. Gray, the contractor, for adbucting her daughter, Mildred, 9 years of age, last Sunday while the child was walking with her nurse on Pine street. Accompanied by her attorney she visited the office of ‘Warrant Clerk Peery yesterday and swore to a complaint before Judge Cabaniss charging Gray with abduction. Her attor- ‘ney first went to Judge Conlan, but he de- clined to take the case as he had acted in the capacity of attorney for Gray on several occasions. An officer. was sent to Gray’'s office with the warrant, but he was informed that Gray would not be there all afternoon. He returned with the warrant to the Cen- tral police station and shortly after 4 o'clock Gray, accompanied by Fisher Ames, his attorney, called at the Tentral station and surrendered himself. He pro- duced a bond for $1000 with the Fidelity and Deposit Com y of Maryland for his ?:v rance, which was accepted by Judge ‘abaniss and he was promptly released which there will be special music by an enlarged choir. e celebrated C minor ‘“Requiem,” by Cherubini, with the com- lete Dies Irae, will be sung especiall; or this occasion. At the offertory J. YVeaco will sing a tenor solo, ‘‘Hostias et Preces.” Dr. Milward will render a bary- tone solo, “The Trumpet Shall Sound.” The quartet consists of Miss Lily Roeder, soprano; Miss E. N. McCloskey, contralto; J."F. Veaco, tenor, and Walton Webb, bass, assisted by the regular chorus. —_————————— Gaelic Social Gathering. The soclal gathering that followed the routine business of the Irish Language Society in Hibernia Hall last nignt was enjoyed by the large number present. The evening’s instruction was directed by Head Principals Dantel O'Brien and Wii- liam Desmond and a corps of volunteer assistants, including Miss Minnie O'Leary, M. K. Hogan, Miss Frances Barr, P. J. Madigan, Thomas Ward and Theodorc Lynch. The meeting was entertained with bilingual selections from Moore’s *‘Melo- dies” in Irish and English by some of the members. Mr. Lawless rendered a bary- tone solo, “Erin, the Tear and the Smila in Thine Eve,” followed by Joscph P. after being booked at the City Prison. When asked if he had anything to say about his arrest he brusquely replied: | ‘T :l;\’/laed nothing to say,” and his attorney All Souls’ Day at St. Dominic’s. _ All Souls’ day will be commemorated at O’Ryan. who 'sang in a fine tenor voice “The Boys of Wexford.” —————————— Mr. Joseph T. O'Connor, Democratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, has the experience and ability to decide a case on its merits. He has the courage to rule in accordance with his convictions, ¢ ‘The 'gnkar of the evening was C.\A, Bwelgert, who followed the recitation. In a semi-humorous style he treated the {ssues of the eun&ugn, his witty remarks being greeted with hearty and prolonged applause. Several times he essayed bring his remarks to a close, but was in every case invited by the audience to “go i& His ‘{emuks on the trusts and Mc- nley and Roosevelt caused much laugh- ter. He closed his speech by eul ng the Democratic leaders, The meealn closed vtthdthr:e cheers for Bryan and Stevenson and the rendert: of patriotic music by the band. . PROCTOR TELEGRAPHS FROM NEW YORK OITY C. L. Paige of This City Receives a Message From the Miss- ing Man. George C. Proctor, who has been missed from the Palace Hotel for several days, has been heard from. He is in New York City, where he went hurriedly in the in- terests of the Old Colony Mining Com- pany, of which he is president. Yester- day C. L. Paige, also a stockholder in the company, who has offices in the Par- rott building, received a telegram from Proctor stating that he was in New York and that he would return to San Fran- cisco shortly. The stock of the Old Colony Mining Company Is largely subscribed to by Eastern capitalists, and Paige stated yes- terday that Proctor is in_the habit of making flying trips to New York and thus accounts for his friend's mysterious dis- appearance. Proctor left this city last ursday or Friday and nothing was heard of him until yesterday, when the telegram was received. The office of the mining company of which Proctor is pres- ident is-shared with the Calustro Mining Company. When Proctor so mysteriously disappeared Pai, took ch: af- SiEqusare ge charge of his af- | | Stanford amend He spoke of the | seek a chane | I can only refer you to | TORY WILL LOUD TALKS T0 STUDENTS AT MAYFIELD University Clubs Attend the Rally and Cheer the Speaker’s Rousing Address. vt MAYFIELD, Oct. 31.—A rousing Repub- lican rally was held here to-night ur the auspices of the Mayfleld and Stan University clubs. r Tracy, pre dent of the local club, called the t | to order and introduced R. P. Cross | Stanfora University, who spoke Philippine question. |~ Hon. E. Loud was then Int and he made ress. | that the du s clearer election than ever before. Th cratic party of Bryan is as much s then the party of Cleveland as ossible for man to conceive. Free trac e said, was good in theory, but practicable. Stati showed | three and a he ministration ous by far of any the country. T Bryar e Hawait, account. E rebellion in ment and m ing Aguina E. My | and made 3 | As a graduat California_he wished | Stanford University amendment | grand woman who had done and wa ln_g so much for California. ‘l See to it," said he, at Congres | with McKinley and return Loud to ( gress. He the most from California in been there fo: National Cor e bosses as er was i b no other convention e Croker, Jones V. Wyck, are amo erica.” J. S. Torr Assembly, to the | it to be u vored it. If elected deavor to do awa: said, with the tax th mendment pr: Morris of vor of t ford Univ | allowing the ur erty by will was emphasized Many S 1 sty were present jand the T Stanford Re- 1 selec- CELEBRATE THE UNION OF TWO CHURCHES Procession of Three Thousand Minis- ters in the Streets of Edinburgh. EDINBURGH, Oct. 31.—The | | | for union of the Free and United Presbyter at church, decided upon yesterday joint meeting here of the Free Assembly and the United Pres Synod, was consummated to-day members marched from the halls to the Waverly market and held the first meeting of the United Free Church of Scotland. Large crowds witnessed the Emce fon. Rev. Albert Robert Raimey. .D., wag chosen moderator of the United Free Church. The scene at Waverly market was strik ing, though marred by rain. Some 300 a. Tt 2 respective ministers took part {n the procession and dense crowds along the route cheered them repeatedly. The hall where the uniting act was signed was draped with crimson and vel- low and liberally bedecked with flags used by the covenanters. The Earl of Aberdeen, Dr. Parker, John Watson (Jan Maclaren) and ates from Canad Australia, Jamal | Africa, France and ~eisewhers part | pated. The small minority which opposed the union met in a separate hall to-day and constituted themselves a free church as- sembly. Re det TO BE RUN ON ITS MERITS President Knott Is Entirely Satisfac- tory to the Management and ‘Will Be Retained. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Mail and Ex- press says: One of the new members of the Kansas City Southern voting trust sald to-day that there was no intention of operating the Kansas City Southern i connection with any of the Southwestern systems that bave taken a financial in- terest In it. “It will be conducted stri merits,” he sald. “Those who have re- cently been in control of the property have been disposed to conduct it in rat. a_reckless manner and to make it pro able as a rate-slasher in Southwest trafiic affairs. What is proposed now on its s to maintain rates by means of the Kan- sas City Southern and not to shatter them. President Knott is entirely satis- ’tumry 0 thp management as an operat- ng man, t is learned that John W. Gates Is likely to maintain his interest in the road. i ool Resumes Payment of Interest. CARACAS, Venezuela, Oct. 3L—The Venezuelan Government has deccreed the resumption of payment of interest on all debts and loans from November. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHT! JULIUS KAHN RATIFICATION MEETING! Under the Auspices of the Business Men's Julius Kahn Club. Prominent citizens from both political parties ‘will address the meeting. JULIUS KARN WILL ALSO SPEAK The Park Band will furnish music. The best quartet In the city will render topi- cal songs. YOU are invited! Bring your ladies friends. Ushers will seat you. o Paige stated yesterday to a reporter t| he was sorry that Proctor's hurried %‘es parture had received such gromlnenca in the press, but admitted that it was a careless oversight on his friend's part not :\: &IQVO !s‘ttl Hl:l:l hot:l bill. Hg called Palace Hotel yesterday and Proctor’s account. ° i & b g METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, THURSDAY EVENING Novegber lst, at 8 0'Clock.