The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 13

Boxexd XTEXONOR X XS M”OI-Q*QIM’ Paoes T3 10 22 SHEHS FEABIGIOUOH G X GROHOHOLO XS X0 [ TEEITTT TR PO AOEP XY Tall, z 1068 HORPRON SR ORS NON 02) E QNS DOrORP*IINILOE DROAD KO SAPXDLIROROQ VOLUME LXXXVIII=NO. 1 5 SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMvBER 4, 1900—THIRTY-TWO PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS. GREAT SOUND MONEY PARADE IS REVIEWED BY ROO Army of Republican Vot- ers Marches in New | York Strects. ‘ Business Men of Various Branches Unite in the Demonstration. Lumbermen’s Sound | Produce and Maritime | League, 3000 Hide and | Sound Money Club, 2200; Archi- | 1 Division, 30; Shoe Trade Organ- | the Coffee ' Exchange and | | treet Business Men's Sound | | Columbla University | y and Rocsevelt Club, 450; Cus- . ay. The managers of -house Brokers' Sound Money Club, = p 2 mat i Leat Tobacco Trade Sound Money 25; the Bankers’ and Brokers' Re- Sound Money Club, 7 Brokers' wyers’ Sound Money | k Law School Sound 50; McKinley and Roo ib, 2400; the Real y Club, 3000; Publishers’ and chinery and Jewelers® 4100; the h and Oil urers’ EW YOR Nov. 8.—Though | M by a Mo I Nov. 3.—President ' g, . Ohio: In spite of weather the sound Met was an even more | Mck nstration than four | D: roused civic hon- . 3700; Club, . Va Manufa and x ess intelligence of the | De s for Steam, Water and n ere b d you. Gas Sound Money Club, 230; Elec 1| THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Industrl ! ound Money | | Conf organiz: Glass and Lamp Asso- ide Business Men's Me- elt Club, 2700; Harness es, 500; Hardware and Commercial Travelers' | evelt Club, and-the ub, mak- | of the number of men in line | at the reviewing stand near Avenue Hotel. This count shows he figures as given here. | March in the Mud. | was noteworthy for the dis- patch with which the different associa-| | s formed into line in the lower part of e city and the quickness with which y dropped out of line. At Fortieth | reet the disbandment was particularly | made . with a t ould be estimated Goods R sale Dry worthy of praise. drove cold directly | { | which most of the time | | into the faces of the| | dld not seem to dampen the en- | | one whit or lessen the number| | With full ranks the different or- | [ | | | League, €300; Number of Men in Line. a nizat ganizations assembled at their respective “ rendezvous, prepared for a long, wet | | march. Flags flew just as gayly and cheers | readily given as if the sun were he police were in perfect command of | the great throngs in all parts of the line | of marcH, and at no time was there the ‘ REVIEW OF STATES | BY OPPOSING CLANS ~ffoelote e obofe g ol Beginning With New York All Signs Point to Success. R Special Dispatch to The Call n | headquarters, and John W. Kern, candi- | ate for Governor, who has been in every | | county in the State, says Indiana is safe- ¥ Democratic by from 10,000 to 20,000, with national ticket running about the CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The campaign in to-night with the Repub- a little more confident than the but the latter have made a particularly in Chicago, and €8 of carrying the city by a suf- ¥ to overcome the Repub- ek Demoerats, 0 at fight, vote in the State. The Republicans, | - however, glaim they are not at all |3 . £ 6% rep cven as to Chicago, their poll | timate o that a considerable majority of ing that m ? will sufport their State apd ra for the ticket « ¢ al tickets. The chairman of the Re- McGuire of the Demo- | Publican s Central Committee sald - State Committee has sta th McKinley would get at least 7,000 major- ¥ in Illinois. The chairman of the Dem- EREIRERMIR RN i not come to the Bronx with This statement is ridicu- now that every up the exception of Schoh. In making this s t that 1 have under- han overestimated the Republican vote in New ocratic committee said he had little doubt t Brran and the Democratic State icket would receive a substantial ma- county e e | FORECAST 'OF POPULISTS. ide . y 3 National Committee’s Statement Ap- :F peals to the Party. LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. 3.—~The officers f of the Populist National Committee to- | night gave out the following forecast on.| 4 Tuesday’s election: 4 The People’s party expects every one of fts | members to do his duty. The Natfonal Com- rman James K. McGuire State Committee | carry the State of | ¥ of 50,000, Nov. 3.—~The cam- nia closed with the re- WOULDNT IT JAR YOU— If you happened in on the Cro(a)kers at homs and saw th:m all a-laughing at Little Johnnie Valentine Cro(a ker I | | slightest crowding or trouble of any de- | | seription. In falling in, In the downtown districts, as soon as one street cleared the police surrounded the end of the line and moved up slowly to the next street, thus allowing that street to be- come cleared also. This method was fol- | lowed all along the line until Worth street was | | was reached and the last organization | | wassin line. The head of the parade | | reached the reviewing stand at 10:5 | o'clock and the last man passed there ip j review at 5:48 o'clock. | Seven Hours in the Rain. 1| The parade was led squad of | | mountea policemen, which the disbanding point at Fortieth street and | | Fifth avenue at 11:08 o'clock. Two min- | ater the first platoon or division of Dry Goods Republican Club, which had the honor of heading the parade proper, reached Fortleth street, swurg west into that thoroughfare and disband- by a reached utes the | | ed at Seventh avenue. ! hours later the last Nearly seven | vision of the parade reached the point c distandment, and at s minutes after 6 o'clock the big demonstration was officlal- | Iy said to be over. The crowds in the lower part of the city began to gather early, and all along Broad | | | | | | walk and waited In the drizzling rain and | cold, raw wind for the formation to move. | Shortly after 10 o'clock the head of the ‘parade‘ at which rede Governor Roose- | velt, moved up the Mne of march. Wken Worth monument the Governor’s carriage | was halted and he took his place on the stand, where he reviewed the ranks of marchers. | 1l | on the stand with head uncovered nearly | all of the time and greeted the marchers | as they filed past by the thousands. 1 Praised by the Governor. For each division organization Gover- nor Rcosevelt had a word of praise or ac- | knowledgment; from each he was given | a cheer and greetings both formal and | impromiptu. There was no shelter over | the reviewing stand and the steady driz- zle of rain made the seven hours a ter- di- el | v clear up to | | | Worth street, from where the parade was | | | to move, thousands massed on the side- | | he reached the reviewing stand at the | | For four hours Governor Roosevelt stood | SEVELT Ninety Thousand Advo- ~ cates of Prosperity in | Pageant. —_ Though Rain ily Enthusiasm Is Not Dampened. Falls Stead- lav:d Nys hair glistened with water as he | stoed hat in hand he wed no ill effects | of the arduous task at the e After the last man had p: viewing stand Roo: tered his rriage and preceded by cort of mounted police dr the residence of his sister, Mrs Robinson, where he took dt went to Long I boarded the § o'clock train for his home in Oyster Bay Governor E GOING HOME TO VOTE. | General Exodus of Federal Employes | From WASHING' | odus of vét parts of the progress for more t | every train leaving | filled. Rallroads rates to voters | by the Republican and { mittees. United on Democra e has given cer | voters, while the | only about 1000. ginla, West Virginia and Delaware, for which States the railroads will sell half rates without certi It expected that in all nearly 10000 voters will be out of Washington on Tuesday. The Democratic committee is boycot- ting the Baitimore and Ohio Railroad on account of the active part which Presi- dent John K. Owen has taken in oppo- | sition to Mr. Bryan. cxcs " CARNEGIE FAVORS McKINLEY. Says Election of Bryan Would Be Followed by Financial Chaos. NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Andrew Carnegic arrived from England to-day. He comes back to vote for McKinley. sald: “The election of Mr. Bryan would be fol- lowed by financial chaos. I shall do all | T can to avert it. While opposed to the policy of expansion as carried out by t | administration T am -vith the adminis tion on the financial question. I expect to see Mr. McKinley scted and T expe to see four years more P y. Wa ates. re-e | have not exhausted re- X | rific strat n any one. Through it all . > pretendirg o be afraid of a poor Ohlo banker that he Is about to pelt with criginal packages of campalgn Izraturs— | | T10° Selt BPom A0 O0% e et nis fastioe ot I o prod WOULDN'T IT RASP YOU? WOULDN'T IT PAY YOUR WAR TAX? | face, and although his clothing was wet | dented.” £ e & - - ~ - > FIGURES SHOW REPUBLICANS ARE ASSURED THE VICTORY Henry C. Payne, chairman of th: executive committee of the National Republican Commiflee, fur- nished to the Associated Press to-night the following statement, giving the outiook for Tuesday from the Republican standpoint: “Our latest advices from New York are corclusive that the State will give a large majority. for McKinley. Local conditions in Greater New York, better known to the country, will increase Mr. Bryan's vote in the metropolis, but we b leve that a majority for McKin'ey in the State is a most conservative'estimate. Lately there has been some ques- CHICAGO, Nov tion as to the result in Maryland. *Mr. Bryan's visit to that"State proved injurious to his cause, and there has been In the last three weeks a great revival of feeling among sound money Democrats, and especially in Baltimore, which pre- rit sages a ma for McKinley of between 5000 and 10,000, to while there will be some losses in Curahoga County and in Cleveland, and perhaps one or two large cities, this will be made up in the rural distrets of the State. We predict with the greatest confidence a larger majority In the State than was given in 159%. Undoubtedly Indiana has been the great battleground in the States of the Middle West. Every vote has been thoroughly contested. The Republicans will suffer losses In a few of the larger cities, but there will be g: s among the farmers and the t voters of the young men. Developments show that the young men of the State are almest unantmously supporting McKinley. It is understood in Indiana that the majority for the Republican ticket will be in excess of 20,000, ‘In the Rocky Mountain States, those that four years ago were almost solidly for free silyer, there has been a revolu- tion in public sentiment. and it will not be surprising if all. or nearly all, of them reverse their positlons of four years ago. It Is as certain as anything can be that Kansas, Wyoming, South Dakota and Washington will be carried by the Repub- decisive majorities, and the States of Nebraska, Utah and Nevada are more likely to give their votes to Me- ley than tu Bryan. “The results of the campaign indicate clearly that the administration of Pres'dent McKinley will be sustained by the people, and thai he will secure a larger vote than in 184. both of the popu'ar vote and in the electoral college.” Mr. Payne furnishes the following table of the probable resuits: Safely Republican—California 9, Connecticut 6, Delaware 3. Illinols 24. Tndiana, 15, Towa 13. Kansas 10, Kentucky 13, Maine 6, Maryland 8, Massachusetts 15, Michigan 14, Minnesota 9, New Hampshire 4, New Jersey 10, New York 36, North Dakota 3, Ohic 23, Oregon 4, Pennsylvania 32, Rhode island 4, South Dakota 4, Vermont 4, Washington 4, West Virginia 6, Wisconsin 12, Wyoming 3. Total, 204. Probably Republican—Nebraska 8, Nevada 3, Utah 3. Total, 14. Demcratic—Alabama 11. Arkansas §, Florida 4, Georgla 13, Louisiana 8, Mississippl 9, North Carolina 11, South Caro- lina 9, Tennessee 12, Texas 15, Virzinia 12. Total, 112. Probably Democratic—Colorado 1. Idaho 3, Missouri 17. Montana 3. Total. 27. “In this list.” says Mr. Payne, “Kentucky is put down as safely Republican. The popular vote will show a majority of not less than 20,00 for McKinley. The only doubt surrounding the casting of the electoral vote is that raised by the, question whether the Democrats, acting under the provisions of the infamous Goebel law, will be able to steal it.” T o s o e e S S S B S 'CHAIRMAN JONES STILL CLAIMS THAT BRYAN WILL BE ELECTED CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—Chairman Jones of the Democratic National Committee furnished to the Asscciated Press to- night the following statement covering the outlook from his standpoint: X “The fight is won. Bryan and Stevenson will be elected. The Democratic majority In the electoral college will be ample. The Democrats will hold all the States they earried in 18%, with the possible exception of Wyoming. We will aleo carry New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland. West Virginia, Kentucky, Indiana, Ohfo and Illinols. The chairman of the State committee of California has just wired me that we will carry that State 10,000 majarity. In a general way, I would say that there will be somewhat of a falling off in Bryan's vote compared! with 1806 west of ofefoiminis@ | Delleve In sound monev, EW YORK, Nov. 3—R. Ellery Anderson, Wheeler H. Peck- ham, Frankiin Bartlett, George Headley, Charles S. Fairchild J. Edward Simmons, W. J. Charles R. Flint, John G. Agar, >mon, John D. Crimmins, Ashbel w. P. Fitch, Hugh R. Garden, Simon Sterne, K« Pendleton, A. E. Orr, Abram- §. T. Barney, all prominent signed a statement teil- support McKinley. F. | Hewitt and C Democrats, hav ing why they will They say: “We have been Demiocrats, are Demo- 3 crats to-day, and expe:t to remain Demo- crats for all time to come. It is our pur- pose, however, to vote for the McKinley electors, and we appeal to all Democrais who desire the ultimate triumph of true Democratic principles to follow our ex- ample. “We refuse to submit to the Kansas City and Chicago platforms because we in the Supreme | Court and in enforcement of laws. “It is not to be believed that the great and intelligent people of these United States will entrust their financial pros- | perity, the fruits of their toil and the welfare of their citizens to the care of a financial theorist, whose views have been diseredited. “The Democratic party is powerless to assert its Influence so long as it carries the badge of dishonor embedied in the | doctrine of the free coinage of silver at & * * | the ratio of 16 to 1, nor will it ever com- e ; + | | | DEMOCRATS WHO WILL | VOTE FOR McKINLEY ‘Prominent Men Declare They ‘ Can’t Support Bryan. Special Dispatch to The Call. | Hanna, with a party of about a dozen, ine | cluding Vice Chairman Henry C. Payme, | R. C. Kerens, Perry S. Heath, V. W. Fos- | ter and George N. Wiswell, came to Mii- | waukee to-night to review a grand parads | of Republicans, markins the closing of ime campaign in this State. e G444 44444444444444440 { CRY OF “FRAUD” FROM PARTY THAT IS ITS SPONSOR CHICAGO. Nov. 2.—Congressman Babcock, chairman of the Republi- can Congressional Campaign Com- mittee, gave to the Assoclated Press to-night the followir ment covering the expecta the Republicans as to the House: “The Congressional campalgn has reached a point where the only question is the size of the Republi- can majority. In the statement given to the press on the 25th I said that the Republican membership would not be less than 187. This number I considered at the time ‘was sure beyond any reasonable doubt. Since then conditions have continued to improve. The Croker- Jones advice to Democrats suggest- ing fraud by the Republicans has done us much good, for no one can point to a single instance where a Republican member has been elect- next 4 s 10 the success of the re. Although the Dem- claim that they will the McKinley plural- g0 of nearly 300,000, the sert that it will bt.a " INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.—Indiana Re- ming a landslide for Mec- »oasting that they will the thirteen Congress- This estimate concedes only the ond and Third districts to the Demo- ¢ eleven cre Senator Beveridge says Indiana is Republican by 40,000, The Democrats ex- press themselves as confident at State mittee has made every effort in fts power and the responsibility now rests with the preeinct committeemen and the Individual voters. We request all our people to cast their votes before noon, =o that in the afternoon they can get the laggard voters to the polls and look out for fraud. counsel all oyr workers to see that the election is carried on In a falr and orderly manner. At the same time we insist that you shall stand up for your'rights. Have nervy and determined watchmen at every polling place to see that no fllegal votes are cast: to see that every man votes who has the right to do so, and to see that there is an honest count. Be ready to maintain your rights. All we ask is Continued on Page Fourteen. the Mississippi, and that east of the Mississippl he will make overwhelming gains. The campaign has been a spirited one from the start. The Democrats were somewhat handicapped for want of funds, whilé the Repyblicans, as four years ago, had more money than they could use. The Republicans have endeavored to intimidate laboring men and alarm business men, but not with the fierce opposition they brought to bear in 189%. It is my opinion that intimidation has been a failure this year, and that both workingmen and business men will vote according to the dictates of conscience. Of course the trusts, the great aggregattions of combined capital, the seekers for franchises in Porto Rico and the Phil- is my firm belief, however, that the electorate cannot be debauched this vear to a sufficlent extent to throttle the pub- lic will. The country is aroused as it has never been since the days preceding the civil war. The existence of the form of government established by the fathers is at stake.” Whether the trusts shall govern the country or the country regulate the trusts must be decided. it will be found when the votes are counted that the people have declared with interest that the republic must be preserved. that the power of the trusts must be curbed; that the man must be considered before the dollar and that the voice of the people cannot be suppressed by attempted Intimidation or corruption. “The States that wll’ll vote for Mr. Bryan will show that-the people have eonfldlence in him from the Atlantic to Pacific, and from the northernmost to the southernmost boundaries of the republic. i % g b % “JAMES K. JONES, _“Chairman Democratic National «Committe | % @i e bbbt e e e @ | MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.—Senator ippines, the promoters and exploiters gencrally have spared no effort, and will spare no effort, to re-elect McKinley. It" ed by fraud either in the votes cast or the count after they were cast; while the majority of the Demo- cratic representation in the House comes from districts where the Re- publican vote Is driven from the polls by the shotgun, or if in any cases it is cast it is counted for the Democratic candidate and the will of the people defeated. This cry of wolf coming from the party that stands spomsor for fraud of the worst type will be resented at the polls. And I have every reason to believe that fully 200 Republicans will be elected to the Fifty-seventh Congress. J. W. BABCOCK.” +4 444+ 4E L4 EE 444444 Ei mand the approval of the people of this d- | country until it shall formally reject th % | false and undemocratic principles which | were adopted in 18% and again confirmed | in 1900 and until it shall dismiss from its ranks the false leaders who have led the party so far astray. | “We intend to cast our votes at the | coming election for the McKinley Elect- | ors in the belief and with the hope that | the signal defeat of the present leaders of the Democratic party will insure its reorganization.” Parade of Rough Riders. R e e S R S R AR S L Y S R R R TR