The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 1

PRICE FIVE CENTS. WATCH THE DOME OF THE CALL SHES the SEARCHLIGHT FLA FROM w INDICATE VICTORY ()( McKINLEY. . L W Pierce ti::z;leavefis < ties, Watch Them and READ THE MESSAGES IN THE SKIES. ‘ v = S Sy R Fes R s s ‘ou Can IMu= Searc 4 ka)s It That the T ru‘th is ] ¢ R-E-D F-I-R-E On the Big Dome WILL BE THE SIGNAL THAT McKINLEY Has Larvied NEW YORK. : RED BOMBS z Shot High in Air WILL CERTIFY THAT 3 McKINLEY Has Carried CALIFORNIA. ROOSEVELT TALKS OF THE FULL DINNER PAIL F eefefefolfeffeefefofofoteefrfefelofe o oo o ettt e bk @ =) i 0 Workingmen Showing ed Under Protection. Presents How Th ures ur y Pros {0 per Governor smiled and continued: was due to Providence. Well, ped us, because it helped us ed imperialism. One e engines that you have here for ex- portetion Is to go to Japan. If we give ny effort to hold our own in the East as spent were His speeches N THE NIGHT OF ELECTION G-R-E-E-N FLASHES FROM the SEARCHLIGHT will INDICATE VICTORY for BRYAN - Re51dents in A]am°da, Contra Cos.w, Marin, San Mateo and fanta Clara Counties Can R e + +* el el el e -x-++—x—x—x-x—x-b+l~—z—i—l—l-—!—l-—x—x»x-o ‘ READ THE MESSAGES IN THE SKIES. The Searchlight, Especially Secured for This Oc- casion, Is the Most Powerful Ever Used on This Coast. e T T o e S o o o G--R--E--E--N F--I--R--E On the Big Dome WILL BE THE SIGNAL THAT | BRYAN Has Carried NEW YORK. GREEN BOMBS Shot High in Air WILL CERTIFY THAT BRYAN Has Carried CALIFORNIA. BRYAN BEGINS HIS CHICAGO CAMPAIGN Completing a Tour of Indiana, He Says He Is Satisfied That State Is Democratic. e Randolph street and Michigan avenue. The speaker's stand was at the side of the public library, and so dense was the throng around it that the Presi- ¥ x X N T O ) B HICAGO, Nov. 1—Wiillam J. Bryan this afternoon began his three days’ itinerary of this city, “I belleve that the last four years have taught the business men that the Demo- cratic party s the conservative party of this nation and that the Republican par- ty is the revolutionary party. The Dem- ocratic party offers to restore the old foundations of industrial independence and to destroy Industrial monopoly, now wages paid b t was four years a for the pres: mpared with 2 T per cent turned as aga = against n said if t due to us en at work is es for the g of the b: there were immense e meetings were ressing th {5s Erooks ve their employ Bryan po ear, replied to Mr. her things - st Saturd In the first place, M sent of the din- be it was not full v how full it is r times as full as Here are figures t year for these works as verage monthly a little over $100,000, t s an increase of ge number of en- is twenty-eight per eight, and the number as against 800. Mr. T inst we we Well, I tell you one thing, r. Bryan is not responsible for it.” “You bet your life he is not,” one of the grimy workingmen. prosperous it was | shouted l Y to any chance of ex- commerce and obtaining a tic Hemisphere. We our locomotives and we are taking up our n the forefront of the nations of world. Let me give you an example: expansion was not In our 1 the French took the isiand of ir. You say that was no con- Well, it was, for the first pened was that the market 1,000,000 yards of Ameri- ed immediately. If Mr. way and we retired from sessions In the Philippines you 1 that the market for engines would be closed to u vote for Mr. at h: Bryan's policy e such conditions as we had four y go. These works will feel them 1 hurt every man who is concerned in any way as a proprietor of the works; you will get at them, but will get at everybody else, too. The whole truth is. that we all of us go up or go down together. When hard times come they come to each of us, and when pros- perity comes something of the prosperity comes to each of us. I agree with Mr. Bryan that there are other things besides the full dinner pall involved. He is quite right, and they can be comprehended by the word ‘patriotism,’ the honor of the flag. the honor of the nation.” At the Jamestown meetings the Gov- ernor confined himself principally to an- swering Mr. Bryan's argument on impe- rialism. dential candidate was literally dragged to the platform by a squad of policemen act- ing under the personal supervision of Mayor Harrison, who had ridden with Mr. Bryan from the raflway station. Mr. Bry- an was escorted from the Dearborn-street statlon by the Cook County Democratic Club through Dearborn street, Jackson boulevard, Clark, Madison, Lasalle and Rardoiph streets, which were lined with humanity. The hour was especially auspicious, as thousands &' workingmen and office employes had just completed thelr day’s task and awalted the coming of the Democratic champlon. Mr. Bryan was in excellent voice and he was introduced. His speech was ap- plauded almost Incessantly, and at its conclusion he was driven to the Audito- rium, where he took dinnmer, after which he proceeded on his tour of the northwest side of the city, where he made eight speeches, all of them to large crowds. At the stand near the public library, on the lake front, Mr. Bryan said In part: “When we speak of the business men {o-day under whose auspices this meeting is held we refer to those business men who are included in that narrow appli- cation of the term—those who are en- gaged in merchandising and in trading. I am glad to have a chance to speak to this kind of business men, for I belleve that this he used to good effect in reducing the | storm of cheering that greeted him when | fastened upon the country by the Republi- can party.” Mr. Bryan concluded with an attack on trusts and promised to rethedy the evil it elected. “From reports which have come | and from my own observation I am satis- fled that Indiana is as safely Democra as is Missourf.” Thus spoke Willfam J. Bryan alighted from a Monon train at th. borz statisn this afternoon at 44 d'eiock He had just arrived from a tour of t State of Indlana and from prolonged trips through various States further the eastward. He added that the general outlook was encouraging, but did not go into details. Mr. Bryan's !tinerary to-day covered a number of points between Indi and this city, all of them being in State of Indiana. His car was run Cincinnat! early to-day and he arrived at Indianapolis at 7 o'clock. He made no speech at the State capital, but was joined there by National Committeeman Taggart and other prominent Indiana Democrats, who composed his escort for the day. The stopping points were James- town, Crawfordsville, Darlington, Frank- fort, Deiphi, Monticello, Monon, Rensse- laer, Lowell and Hammond. Mr. Bryan left the private car Rambier for good upon his arrival hera He had occupled it for just five weeks and had traveled seven or eight thousand miles in it. Mr. Bryan ran into 2 Republican meet- the Democratic party to-day appeals to H the business man as well as to the laborer and farmer