The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1900, Page 8

o FRANCISCO CALL, LxlDAY, REPUBLICA ORATORS URCE VOTERS T0'RECORD AT POLLS APPROVAL OF Tt v Kain Taks 1o Three Inmense Meet- Ceoge A. Knight Handles Without Cloves Congessman Eugene F. Loud Speaks Elo ings, al Which There Is Wild Enthusiasm. ~ Bryamte Opponents of National Progress. quently at Rousing Republican Meefings. Metropaltan Temple Packed to the Doars by [ Opens His Speechmaking Before a Large Aud- ence in Saratoga Hall Under the Auspices Representative Audience, Which Loudly Cheers the Congressman, * of the Continental League. Greeted With Rousing Cheers in Frankiin Hall, Where the Republican Club of the Forteth District Was Holding a Rally Tremendous hpplause Meets His Appearance at Stanford Hall to Speak to the Voters of the Thiry-Fifth Distict, —_——— ——— Business Men's Club of Non-Partisan Merchants, With City's Interests at Heart, Holds Rally of Remarkable Character, — e In Saratoga Hall andthe Patrero Opera-House Crowds Greet With Fervent Applause the Congressional Candidate, ———— < = & + as you know, as my |tive in Congress is called upon to do, this is EORGE A. KNIGHT delivered Ine | placed $50,000,000 in the hands of our executive m HREE times fast night 1 ocratic is ¢ y | o s 2 cour Representative o o me u S Presid = 3 fast night and in as| All our Democratic friends ought to do & tell you that if “leg- | work that so I ALam? k‘"m'i (- p"nr‘fu(\rr‘n. first speech in‘ San Francisco | ;(m"‘f O;lt!hj!‘l::‘c:n;?\lmfitlan‘aupyz;:lz‘;‘ - many sections of the city Con- | 8tand with this country until we have sett T want to see since the opening of the Cam-|greca and the people. with miniane ' the difficuity with these few brigands now in his hards to defend our institutions, yet remained calm and dignified. | The uniform of the American army fs of horor, and no man has the right to wear the shoulder straps of a colonel except he ap- preciate the high meaning of his position. One mas, W. J..Brvan, wore the uniform-did he gressman Eugene F. Loud mount- ed a platform before a cheerin; shouting Republiean at and spoke to his constituents upon t coursa t the pol oxt Tuesday. Everywhere | he went his presence was greeted with a | ty and m e. foremost place in the Union and paign at Saratoga Hall last night. | full of | pitiless arms against us G are far removed from | It was a great addre sledge-hammer argument ar logic, which made no apolog - | severity of its conclusions. audience was frequently stirred to bursts badge ofr rtinually In ¢ wave of enthusiasm that stopped alk pro- B Maine hes this. wields therefrom | 4 s serve because of an honest sympathy with our | © - () 7 _ - more power than any othe te in the Union. | Of enthusiastic applause. cause, or did he do it for political buncombe? | “€edings and left nothing before the house 1 A man can sen chalrman of any im- | The meeting w held under the aus-| Did he purpose to wear a tin sword and ride a | but Loud. It was not so much what he frat torm, nor yet in | pices of the Continental League: Frank | wooden horss? DId he intend, as he puts It | ow he sald it; it was not so mu e known | i el i 7 e i shoot ‘civillzation Into the Cubans an : el * o N fhosh caek Anm] oSt callng fhe mipsting ¢ f”;”, and | Jhos? Was he honest when he took the oath, | JETeanIAn A% Lhe TANS IC ven Dok Thanges take | Introduced Benjamin L. McKinlay a5 | 5"Gid ne attempt to deceive the peonle jeok | 50 much the gnity of his office as it was | ™ 4 ond or third | chairman of the evening. After several |ing to his political future? He enlisted either | the record he has made that brought the | The meetin begins to wield | songs by the Rough Rider Quintes R. H. | to shoot liberty into some one, or else he is a | People to their feet, their auspices of the o in Congress do this. | Sepw. Pl . con aiifl sOoke TEawa iR the air acd the ring Fortieth Assembl nation. See what Schwartzkopf was introduced an ."7 | ,The man who repudiates a contract is offe: their lips. It was a 1 get to be one of | briefly in favor of the ford Univer- |sive and you have to burn a rag when he com thgre is something in T | sity constitutional amendment. Consress- | into sour Dresence. The most solemn of con- | people that pays for the toil, and Co friends have exaegerated Ddecns 1. ade a short ad- | tracts is the treaty between nations. Conflicts | gressman Loud must have been satisfled Nkl Anythte T by | man didseus ol oade 8 | arise between peogics, " wars are waged and | [ast night. 1 his evening's speaking | the meeting. He spok arly tWwo | tory is acquired. When the Spanish war bes | po introduced he s greef st night with a short speech at the Po- | hours. He sald in p | 88 1t soon became evident that Spain could | great appiauee. In ro Opera-house. A large and enthusias- and gentlen xot stand out against the young glant. We 1 : ience greeted the orator, who ad- had not known our own power. We made not them In a practical talk on the 1 day only history, but we made geography. Those work he had accomplished during his | licas party shots fited by Dewey at Manila changed the | | term in Congress. Three cheers were giv- | victory. I have ne 80 much | B€oETaphy of the earth Y i b o Our fleet had not been sent to Manila to en for Mr. n he left the hall. |like & jury verdict before the r £ who addressed the meeting were: % G In this campalgn | S8pture the Philippines. but to cripple the | I have been a the task of sveaking i e ooy e o I've made up | Spanish fleet and keep it from threatening our | in three Aifferent s, and it 1s not possi- | n Wolf, Richa ch, | coast or uniting with the main squadron of | bis for me to make & lorg speech nd John Buller. - | ane | Soain's navy. The unequal war orogressed. | hut may speak in the hope of | ratoga Hall a large audlence greet- iment throughout the S The peace protocol was signed. . The treaty of | vert to our cause. It s no i, and listened attentively to ! hich was freely applauded t as follows: o the close of a campatgn remarkable one. And now issue. The Republican party is in f of Chinese immigration say our op- pone To show how the administration feels | in'the matter I need only draw vour to the stand it is taking in ft. I Secretary of State Hay before I left e was drafted. Now the title of the Philippines has passed tc us and the islands are part of our territory, and the man who would pull down the flag is & | truitor. Who is Bryan talking for? A half- breed Chinaman, a traitor—Aguinaldo. - I have no use for that sort of a man. A man who would go back on a solemn t-eaty ought not to-be trusted by his baker. We do not make Presidonts out of such men. i to defeat Mr. Bryan: it i arism shall be burfed so d | never more be a menace to the best interest | this country. It may be that we | that he will get a few electar: | don’t want him to get a | help it. even from the South. | There was a lively meeting In progress in Franklin Hall when Mr. Loud was an- | nounced. He was greeted with cheer upon | cheer, which interrupted the speakers and one can criticize and no one The reasc heard of A the British Consuls for relief wh You've heard people criticize and saylng you could get no C You've heard people the white ships our navy were a useless expense, and have gone along orving down our own stitutions. There came the comes o new ly. and the fire: well The meeting at St der the auspices of t of the o I i Don't vote for McKinley and for Democratic destruction of & new act the Malne, stringent than tie ton. I told him that the Japanese and snd our boys ar;mrdqu battleship werz ,‘{;zng;({‘!\-:rlmi:.h; u‘:“?;:}:u(‘?:ol;e!f;u(q&n‘““‘, drowned out even the attempts of the | The other ere ring the State e | wafted int nity. Every 1, WOl c Congress | T s € . . o X e S I e e B o e i it e B | Wha s sk e b e Bish atandard of citizen- | band to add to'the welcome. Mr. Loud | Maxwell MeNutt, Thomas F. Q can a ne ny e man alone | shi t by Willlam cKinley. Ve want 1 - ced chalrma; didate fo . of the e Tne e | EIaE TaT el aract Such @ Jaw ne stood | e e e cam. and that man was | anarchists’ Anarchy camnot thrive here; Fol. | meeting, kdmund Taussky. and his intro- himsen, & similar candidate: Ed duction was the signal for another burst of applause. Mr. Loud, after explaining that his time was short, plunged at once into a discussion of campalgn tssues. He i readwell, capdidate for the Assembly from the Thirty-fifth; John S. Partridge, E. Myron Wolf and R. J. Welch, date for the State Senate from tt | teenth Senatorial District. the - Senate of the p for decision t it will be ¢ Our friends on the other side say that “‘good | luck” brought about the present prosperity. It' | go0d luck that comes when the Republican rty is in power and bad juck when a Demo- | & Representa- | crat holds the reins. Let us keep the good luck. | President McKinley. I was in the House and | card Balley of Texas demand war. He was the leader of the minority insistent upon war. The whole country began to criticize the Presi- dent for his delay. GCongress unanimously low the beacon light of Washington for its | purity of purpose. | Congressman Kahn, D. J. Murphy and | Frank D. Macbeth made short addresses before the close of the meeting. HAYES VALLEY DEMOCRATS CHEER , 1 T | | | I ‘ | } e ‘ — —_— 3 ———— g ' 5 T Flint Jr., Republican!6. G. Radcliffi N for B Weyand, Republican |Postoffice I § gents Think T ande P | | Brass Bands and Fires Attract a Large Crowd to Mowry's Thomas Flint Jr., Republican'G. 6. Radcliff, Nominee for Ernest Weyand, Republican Postofiice Inspector Erwin Says Insurgents Think Troops Hall, Where It Is Regaled With Speeches by Candid | ' irty-Thi | J Hall, Where It Is Regaled Witk Speeches by Candidates. Nominee, Thirty-Third. Assembly in Santa Cruz. Nominee Tenth District. Will Be Withdrawn if Bryan Is Victorious, e L - +| &+ : SR e e meas 1 | = OSTOFFICE INSPECTOR JAMES | speaker, was tendered a hearty reception l\!\ egptenSote an g ope in ald of | | s WW | i : W. ERWIN, who has returned rr‘.m‘:"r'\f he entered the hall larn‘. his speech - rnia’s | R | \ Manila, where he was under | ¥88 freque B upted by applau . < . milar | | \XN\M‘\ M/// B B orders from Washington (o in i R A - e R aie O | postal = service of the Philippt is h 1 waesseriai . | very enthusiastic over our new pos- Zpat b SR v ot . || sessions. He js very glad that t Daniel 8. O'Brien. Sweigert, | election of McKinley is assured,as the T. M. O Connor were | ministration will be able to carry out the | #MORE the other g | | good work that jt has outlired and com- RS T Faicn SR Hale. 1 {1 | menced in the islands. BUCKNER OPPOSES BRYAN. A In an interview yesterday the efficient 2 N r rossession a 3 F 5, . 3 o . g £ postoffice Inspector made the following Former Democratic Vice-Presidential nvinced that | | | teresting remark: Candidate Supports McKinley. - S X ogdend 1 “I left San Francisco in July last to go ILLE. Kr.. Nox o - varment of | to Manila to inspect the mafl system, and Bolivar Biickr P . d by Loud. | | | since my return to the city have forward- on the 2| | ed my reports to headquarters Wash- 1866, has < B | ington. The paolitic: tuation as it ap- his pc e | ' | pears to me in Manila of stirring inter- 1 iss | | | est. - Everybody talks of the present eam- Kentuecky, he sa { palgn, and of nothing else. The best in- | peured as the advocdte i formed hold that If M-Kinley is re-elected to_deprive the v Wi foll ed the Filipinos wili submit to the present | heir franch! A ey was followed government and cease all their efforts at | nocrats to ort the Repubi oo i o el i Tebellion. A great number of the Fillpinos | eandidate in order 1o N it < B are under the impression that if W. J. | civil liberty. E— 7 ¢ Bryan is elected he and his administration } General Buckner has no STROMG TOR M-KINLEY. e will immediately withdraw all troops from | quitting the Demoeratic J/ TR 3 the islands and leave the country eutirely | finds Mr. Hryan on a platf: Percival G. Lowe, a Prominent Dem- tooubls dowit i rie Phillppings. thece 1o & [ o posizig as the friend of 1 . « rouble down in 8 ippine: Te is a ing as the friens ocrat of Kansas, Repudiates | THoMAS PLINT R H | sort of bushwhacking campaign belng car- | When in reality he is the laborer's en: Bryanism. == i ried on. The natives belleve that by car- | for he proposes to cut his wages in two 4 the ‘are they creatin Y. vi im 0-ce; dol ¥ oS : N o Bt i e g | 1| Sympathy In the United States. T die |33 the ehemy of banke, St yor oyPomcs B iftsplond | -long Democrat, State Sena- i cussed the matter at much length with | coinage of silver he would put it in the E | Sor for meyeral terms. bruther of Professor HOMAS FLINT JR., Republican nom- EORGE G. RADCLIFF, Republican RNEST WEYAND, Republican nomi- | prominent merchants in Manila, and they | POWeT of bariks o pay off their depositore ced Aléxander | Jowe of Los Angeles, her of the gal- inee for the State Senate in the nominee for re-election to the Assem- nee for the Assembly in the Tenth | are unanimous in the o[vrgntugn that it Mc- a(T;ra!l the value of their deposits. the Assembly | 12 ain Lowe of Lowe's Scouts, who Thirty-third District, has faithtully bly in the Fifty-third District, Santa District, is surely a courageous can- | Kinley is re-elected as President the na- Faut ‘z(r'." Possession of the Fillpinos with District, who | has performed such conspicuous andmeri- | served the people of Monterey ‘and San | Cruz County, was born in Grass Valley, | didate. The district, which embraces the gves W oIt Al Nostiees, Sl Shaty T | i m;,g';“sfpg;fe“;ml Buckner says, torious services for nis country in the |Benito counties at Sacramento. He has | counties of Glenn, Lake and Colusa, gave | BR€ Wil De gone. Tecrtooom. the. setzure of Cal, February 6, 1868. He received a grammar school education in Grass Val- ley. He moved to Watsonville, Cal, in rnce in the politi- tand but litte of but much I know (hé Xcvnlhvéest Territory. jenera uckner also regards Mr. v~ an’s candidacy as an attempt to forcenas Philippines, writes to H. C. Keller of this city as follows: “Manila seems to be doing a grand com- mercial business, and the wholesale ana retail districts present a_solid substantial served in the Senate through six regular | sessions and one extra session of the Legislature, and the fact is widely recog- Bryan in 1896 a majority of 1319. Mr. Wey- | and, however, is popular, progressive and ed by the le,| How small a half-edueated Bryanite must | ;g% e g B - | 1892 and entered a printing office. Subse- | capable. . His acknowledged worth may | mercantile appearance. There is no ques- | SOUItS_to give decisions in accordance - eaple: and Untar it} | tell In the presence of a man like Don Dickin. | Lused that his constituents ha o heen DIy | quently. he became foreman and manager | enable him to overcome political obstacies | Hon in my Tind that the Philippines are Jath demands of the majority, a most caze of my € I 10 do.~ I |Son—the former talking nonmsense, the latter Jcpresented. He cqpp of the Pajoronian. He took an active in- valuable possessions for us. The country | “*"3€rous undertaking. case of my e n. propose T . tem. of the Benate on account of his and secure election to the Legislature. s — 5 h {h the event of my | talking patriotism and forthe honor of our great | | 4 s ; terest in local affairs and was elected City is rich and there will be wonderful op- R — s L e Tt election to the | courtry. There are many soind money Demo- | legislative experience and ability as a pre- | (U088 0 J0ch aTiairs and was elect Mr. Veyand wag, born near Stonyford. | portunities as soon as the natives quit| BRYAN MEN WITH MONE B o Ty Seates on the | crals 15 Kantas and il are for McKiniey. 1t | Iding officer. e is fair and tmpartial in | Clerk and Assessor of Watsonvllle, o | colusa Gounty. September 8 18, He | portunities as soon as the natives - Y. DTl maen who Eive e thelr Support | Sccms to me that nothing short of insanity Jus rulings, and his judgment is seldom | ,;4°served in the regular session of 1899 o s e S ey Then | tabiish substantial indoStries. The cli- | Several Small Bets Made in W part of ho give me thelr SuUppori | couid induce any man to want a change or vote | ect. ol e moved to Colusa. e graduated from i =3 e and votes the sole purpose of CON- | azainst McKinler. The Pacific Coast is get- | Throughout the State Senator Flint is|2hd the extra session of 1000. He was a | {0 "0 \ic, "Brigh Schiool i 158, He began | Mate Is not a bad one. It is a little ylag Street at 5 to 1 - trolling my actlons s the representative | :i a wonderful boom on account of the co- | recognizd as one of the leaders of th | f€arless, outspoken representative of the [ (1o COLMSS SHERBcT00l tn TEA. He DEBRI | at first, but you soon get used to it. e s = this siante trom | 10521 acauisttions, the Philippines. Hawall, | Republican party. He is moted for his | DOPle. The bosses early in the regularses- | | i5org, the present Judgo of the Superior A n"f-;;’::,l;“z‘n;flgflgomek{rgmhme SE‘L YORK, Nov. 1—Thers was con- S White, candidate from | o t intellige: ey s : 2 2 g es to Man resided t | stdera B ¢ i o hite, afiiate Sraw oest man of intellixence | independence of bosses and his consistent ; Sior, foung that they could not control his | Court™' of Colpsa County. In 189 Mr. ere | rable inter in election betting ju more than two years and had never had a day’s {llness. The solaiers are scattered all over the islands in small groups. I | Fegard for the wishes of the people. Mr. Flint stands high in the councils of the Native Sons, as he takes an active In- | Weyand was elected District Attorney of tate the correct policy to pursue. Colusa County on the Republican ticket, ———— remerks were greeted speaker and h - I rticularly that portion of with TS, the Assembly and should be re-elected. Wall street to-day, occasioned by Mr. Radcliff is a grand trustee of the the presence of Bryan mone; Y in the finaneial 3 t ] 3 "o 3 and was again elected in 1894. - The honor « distri, No v e bie » I which he procialmed him-| A\PPEALS TO CITIZENS | terest in the'affairs of the order. Native Sons. and has served in eight of of a third nomination was_tendered to | FA% VST, 2‘,;‘5:255‘12%2"&“2&'{.‘;;“;. i C':r(;pfi'-bu:zm‘u::yc::fi R self a ntrammele ate, | —_————— : im, but he declined to.accept it. . s ysica ' ere pla. whe say he was really and truly 4 | TO OPPOSE GAMBLING T o R As Mr. Weyand made an excelient rec- | 814 Tugged appearance. All the soldiers | The “ppearance of the Bryan men witk representative of the pmplfi and one who e a0 5 AA:ldvitlou‘ll Arrests Probable. Candidate Woolley’s Tour. ord as District Attorney the Republicans | that take care of themselves meet with no | tReir cash did not cause any nlxa;‘kl;} was not the choice or gelection of any werchants’ Exchange Review Comes| NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—In addition to the sickne tion- or. coterie of men. CAMBRIDGE, Ohlo, Nov. 1.—The Pro-|8ave him the nomination for the As- | ehange in the odds. articular assock Most of the money confession obtained f n Ji ch in- e = bly. “The civil commission 1s doing a grand | Placed was at 5 to 1 on MeKi > — ¥ Shile ‘iso discussed wational iszues, | Out Strong Against Poolssll. | confession obtained trom Jones much in- | mbition special tratn drrived af Wheeling, | sembly. i pork down there and getting down to the | & customer Moore & Schlcy piaced st ) e R e ing Ordinance. regard to the finances of the old miilion- ing until 9 o'clock this morning. The first Says Trusts Are Good Things. E;‘;,‘;;‘é‘;f,‘, embers: most ‘t":l:ls"::'as' 45 .. l\('rnlfg'eag"lgs;\flw\} put up by ad- & e ey s < tion’ aire and the various documents he signed. | speaking of the day was held at the train S v - S v, and we | @ B of { Nebraskan. > money Juage Lawlor's appearance on the plat-| The Merchants' Association's Review, | Aire e Tactus docuppns > day ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—James H. Eckels, | Should await taeir reports with was wagered in six I : A - b ; | publis! v by s the Texas | from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. The second stop of : 2 By sl Pl pt 0 great in- six lots and the names o form was the cause of long and hearty ap- | published monthly by the board of direc. | e WHI prove of great va b . op of £ terest. ) the Bryan bettors were d B . e b e e . s s nf tigation. the forenoon w: t Bel . | ex-Comptroller of the Currency, addressed Sl TS were not disclosed. plaue. ~1n & few Jriet words he recom. | ::zp;:'_l ::sx;xrm;z’;x:l:; sa;[r*ff;:::xlc‘: Other arrests may be made as a,result | Quaker D e N, e 1 I audienns fu Modkic Trot to-night - **—Third = {mmfi"e?"f S0 béts th)'l R.—i-a&! e . district the claims of the Democratic | ;1o vote g of Jomes' confession, but no steps in this | Candidate Woolley made a ten-minute [ on the issues of the present campaign. orty- District Meeting. sts on McKinley aced 0 in t ‘r'l’:;mn:‘_fs Sis e ]um‘_‘;r_‘,. to vote against the poolselling ordinance | direction will bo made until the state-| speech to an enthusiastic crowd of 400 8- bets on McKinley at at the election next Thursday. peal says: “The appailing history of communities stricken with theblight of public gambling should be ample warning to our citizens to save our beloved city.” | John T. Doyle has written an able | article for the Review on “The Municipal | ership and Management of Public | Utilities in San Francisco.” —_—— At » recent voung contest it was unanimous- of Californta, Oregon 2nd Nevada | 1y decided that there was mnothing better on -Tv?l St pending Ta Capsress for the pay- | earth than the ““American” clear Havana cigar.® The ap- | mentg of the valet have been verified. The report from the hospital at mid- night wes that Jones was out of danger. o Stevenso;l Makes Speeches. PERU, Ind., Nov. 1.—Adlai E. Stevenson made four speeches here to-day. The oc- casion was the Democratic barbecue for Northern Indiana. About 2000 people were in attendance. Mr. Stevenson was in ex- cellent trim and at all of his speeches dwelt with great emphasis on the ques- tions of trusts, imperialism and the army. His first speech to-morrow will be at Auburn, Ind. ‘As an incumbent,” said the Judge, “] cannot speak of myself, but I am will ing that the good peoplé of this district | judge from my past record whether I am fit to be continued as a Judge on the Su- perior bench.” J. H. Henry was introduced next by the chajrman and his appearance was S with cheers Part of Mr. lenry’s speech was for the benefit of his fellow lemocratic nominees and the balance was devoted to hie own claime for the‘vat-c of Mr. Henry sal persons. At Cambridge an hour's stop was made. One thousand persons at- tended the meeting, which was held at the public square. In the afternoon stops were made at New Concord, Zanesville and Delaware, and Fostoria was reached for the night meeting. ch S e Lynch Succeeds Donnelly. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l.—James M. Lynch, the new president of the Interna. tional ‘Typographical Union, to-day su ed S. B. Donnelly, the retiring presi- gem. The headquarters of the on are not achieved success w) combinations of capital, but that know of many men of He declared that trusts or vast aggrega- tions of capital were country in that they e facturer will, ood things for the enefit the country lessening the cost of staple articles to individual. The profit to the manu- he contended, with the He said he did Kubllc man wh(;“ had egal he did large business ex- rominence in the stu- m%ened cost, increase. now of a 0 would defend rience, many of g:m wnrldtolf student life, who not only approved of large aggre; but were ready to defe‘;nf ’ela defended banks and other money loan- ng ations of capit; them. Mr. cl?f corporations. A mass meeting will be held to-night California Hall, under the auspices if n:; Forty-third Assembly District Rq Club (anti-boss) to ratify the nfr%‘l‘r?;llcl:: of James D. Hart for Assemblyman, 8. Scott and other g The aasing’ peakers will address Democrats at Pioneer Hall. The Bryan and Stevenson Club o Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth A:!e‘l:’: bly Districts held an enthusiastic meet. ing last nlgl;t at Ploneer Hall, 2¢ Fourth street. A large crowd was in attendance, Porter Ashe, who was the principai D one-half a poi der the rulin The Bryan é’.o'.{fl“.‘r 3 said by Mr. Mordecal to be prominent Democratic politicians, taking #3 to 1 Mr. Mordecal has more money tfo bet on Republican success. He would like 1o wager $500 even that MeKinley eacris Maryland and 3100 that_ McKinley wiil have 100,000 plurality in New York State On an even money basis he will bet £ that Delaware, Indiana and Kansas will c;rgrr‘fi\l(;l\‘linlg‘y:ndksnv each that West nd Nebras 1 T the Republican column. | 0 found in Around the Hoffman House last night ::;:g:’ton {u_ue of Kings County was 2 3 to 4 on McKi small ‘Wwere made. . T odds.