The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1900, Page 24

o L THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900. FERVID ORATO RY, BLARE OF BRASS AND G, REPUBLICAN VOTERS AWAIT THE VICTORY Judge Waymire Wires the Presi- dent Forecast of Result in t California. ‘ Election of Seven Republican Con- gressmen in This State Is Predicted. that platform: ar State requires ( sea wall and the asbor front of San | or a te tolls, all other port lates for the Legislature carry out this poliey.” at San Francisco to | a€ my | es are | ship- | ority for Mc- exceed fifteen These rev realized from for oreign merchandise; and no lected on wheat or flour or | es me. the State under the present man ¢ taxes whatever oo yo, A //’l// // /4 At v fifd! 1 pay off liabilities | State tolls should | manded by this plan and to which poli for As 000 p ar, which would in. 10 per cent on every bit of prop the State, 8o that every Democratic | and every Democratic Assemblyman 1 be defeated unless the people are de- of carrying out this terrific pledge of the party, increasing our taxes 10 per ticlan of San farmers and other people of the outside | ratic party to a scheme which this tax for the especial benefit | sco, but the real effect of this | t only to burden the farm- ( per cent raise in their | er cent to the taxes fore, as before stated, - he Democratic phrty ndidate nominated for T d Senate by the Democrats of g~ dge to which Governor Gage re- bac d surely defeat Mr. O’Connell, - Democratic nominee for the State - it Senate in the Twenty-fifth Senatorial Dis- - T trict and cause the election of J. H. Nel- o ret Assembly Som, the Republican candidate. Hundreds D > e welfare of Of families, many industrial establish- g ments, stores and workshops of this dis- i trict, which embraces a vast frontage on - The Call un- the bay, are sustalned by the wages of workingmen. If the tolls were abolished the employment of labor to keep the wharyes in repair would be abolished. The Democratic nominee may back and fill at home on matters concerning his district, but If he gets into party caucus of the Legislature he will have to stand is the candidate auEEErso t by the pledge of the State platform. Crmmins, om | Phelan 'will be 'there, if necessary, to e e alked | watch him. and other v e cause. Ulvv BIG REPUBLICAN MEETING. saw the et at with him | Presentation of Political Truths by nt McKinley the Orators Vociferously Greeted. Pioneer Hall was filled last night with a crowd of enthusiastic Republicans. For an hour before the meeting was called to order skyrockets, bombs and roman candles were set off, attracting a crowd which soon biocked the street. When the stock of fireworks was exhausted a brass band entertained the crowd with patri- Republican re wired to the would go Re- at San Jose last that a clever | otic and popular music. At 8 o'clock the catch the interior entered E v ; ) pnfaior | e itered the hall, followed by the hurdreds that filled the streets. The meeting was called to order by Leon Samuels, who in a short speech | made known that the affair was a meet. of the Republicans of the Twent th Assembly District. Following Mr. amuels the Knickerbocker quartet sang | a campaign song and for an encore ren- | dered a popular selection. The speaker of the evening, W. R. Da- | Republican candidate for Presidential | ctor, was then introduced and ten- dered a'rousing reception. Mr. Davis said | in part; an easy matter to settle the claims of ocracy as put forth by Democratic ora- Thelr particular bugbears are imperis silitarism and trusts. T es of the campi scratic friends. my of 65,000 men does not constitute mili- tariem, as in this great country the keeping | f such an army would call for but 86-100 of a | soldier to each 1000 inhabitants. In Austria, Italy, France, Turkey, to maintain the stan ees for the ng ADVERTISEMENTS. SENT FREE T0 MEN! A Most Remarkable Remedy That |} Quickly Restores Lost Vigor | to Men, | A Free Trial PH;];;ge Sent by Mall | to All Who Write. Free trial packages of a most remarka- | ing armies requires the presence of from 6 to all who | 14 men to each 1000 inhabitants. The army this | Institute | country should stand in fear of is the | men who had bat- army of 600,000 unemployed people who | the mental and | Started to march from San Francisco to Wash- st manhood that | !NEton in 158. Such a spectacle has never been e has decided to distribute | °€d In an administration ruled by the Re- ree pac all who write. Jt |Publican pasty. is & home tres and all men who The question of trusts Mr. Davis dis- suffer from & of sexual weakness | posed of with a few remarke. He re- Alting minded the audience that the leaders of the New York Democracy, Croker and the Van Wyck brothers, were the principal stock owners in many gigantic trusts in the Empire City. Julius Kabn was then Introduced and addressed the audience for a fi ments on national issues. He was greet- ed with cheers when he announced as his platform et all the benefits possible for California and S8an Francisco.” Mr. Kahn spoke of his efforts in the last session in Congress and outiined clearly his opposi- tion to any measures which would open the doors of this country to Chinese or Japanese labor. ul folly, premature d memory, week back, f parts can now from 3 th varicoc a pecullarly grateful d seems to act direct giving strength where 1t 1s needed troubles that come e of the natural func- an absolute Fuccess in 2% Elektron bullding o . stating that you desire one packages, will be com- | The Institute § - | 2 de- | “XSong dedicated to Mr. Kahn was sung hat great class of ve home to be treat. | by Joseph Hanson and greeted with . reers. sample will Ex-Judge D. J. Murphy was the next who are unabl ed, and the free to see how easy it is to be cured ~¢ sex- | ual weakness when the proper remedies | Speaker, and his speech was & reiteration The Institute makes no re | Of the remarks of the orators who pre- ma writes will e | ceded him. In regard to his own candi- carefully sealed in a Jain package, so that its recipient need Eive 20 fear of embarrassment or pubjie: dacy the Judge was willing that his rec- ord as Superior Judge should stand for cai‘xse for his re-election. ity. Readers are requested to write with- | _L. L. Loofbourow of Stanford Univer- ot Selay. | sity explained to the audience the mean- —_— | Ing of the amendment for the passage of which the students are so vigorously working. DR. JORDAN'S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1051 MABEET! Thomas F. Graham, candidate for Su- perior Judge; Thomas F. Dunn, who is seeking a re-election to the officé of Jus- | tice of the Peace, and Jeremiah Coliins, candidate for the Assembly from the Twenty-ninth District, also addressed the meeting. . Thomas McConnell, president of the Shipwrights’ Union of San Francisco, spoke 'n behalf of Jullus Kahn, telling the audience how the mechanics in his branch of labor were treated by the Con- | gressman, Coasultation free and strictl Trewment personslly or by private etter. A s rree Cure in cvery case wndertaken. During the evening the drill corps of the | Bear Club marched through the hall and were grested with cheers. The corps re- turned the salute with three rousing | cheers for McKinley and three more for | the Twenty-ninth Assembly District Club. —_—— Voters Must Sign Their Names. Registrar Walsh was busy vesterday in- structing thirty deputies who will have supervision of the election booths next Tuesday, Walsh particularly cautioned the deputles to insist on every voter writ- ing his name before being allowed to de- posit his ballot. This is necessary under the Smith Jaw to permit of the vote being allowed. In case the voter cannot wi his name he is to make his mark and the name s to be signed an election of- ficer. Thie afternoon at Metropolitan Hall BADWAY'S READY RELLEF has stood unrivaled before the public for 50 years as & Puin Remely, L iostantly relieves and Guickly | the Democratic election officers will Chitls, Pheumonia: Neuraigia | instructed as to the conduct of the elec- epdache, Toothache and all pains. ‘Internally | tion the County t- for Maleria and all Bowel Paios. All druggists, Judge F. B. Ogden, C, F. Horner, Re] bly. :;::Tnm’rade‘ Judge John Elisworth, and candidacy. NENT SPEAKERS. ARE OF ROCKET END CAMPAIG b THOUSANDS - HEAR LOUD | Closing Meeting in Redwood City. Friends Won by the Republican Nominee. Special Dispatch to The Call | | usail | EDWOOD CITY, Nov. 3.—The last great Republican rally before election in this city was held to- | night and participated in by sev- | | eral thousand voters. In the Alhambra |'| Theater Eugene F. Loud, the candidats for Congress from this district, was givea an ovation such that left no doubt where the voters stood on the Congressional fight. His speech was listened to with at tention and often interrupted with ap- e. Mr. Loud is well known to the e of Redwood City and from the en- asm that greeted his appearance here t it is safe to say that he will rec. ort of all Republicans and mocratic votes. he meeting was called to order presented a lively appearance, fire on every corner ?f The roar of anvils E stiliness of the night. The Al- hambra gathering _was called to order by District Attorney Bullock, who introduced Mr. Loud as the first speaker. The Con~ d the lssues of the cam- particular stress upon the m_issue, “imperialism,” put forth by the Democratic party. He called at- tention to the prosperity that this country has enjoyed under Republican rule, con- trasting it with the “hard times” of the period between 1598 and 1587. He seid that the free colnage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 was the paramount issue under the Democrat atform, though the Bryan- THE BEAR CLUB, IN UNIFORM AND BEARING FLAMBEAUX, ESCORTING THE UNITED LEAGUE OF LABOR IN ITS PARADE UP MARKET STREET TO THE MASS-MEETING AT SCOTTISH HALL, WHERE THE MEMBERS OF BOTH ORGANIZATIONS LISTENED TO ADDRESSES BY PROMI- | B would t admit it Attorney General Tirey L. Ford closed the meeting with a rousing speech. | McLACHLAN ANSWERS WHITE | | i (T,0SING: RALLIES OF THE CAMPAIGN % IN INTERIOR TOWNS OF CALIFORNTA —_— Livermore Hears Congressman Metcalf. e Splendid Demon- stration Made | There. IVERMORE Nov. 3.—Congress- | man Victor H. Metcalf deliv- ered his last address of the cam- paign outside of his home city to-night in Livermore. It was the closing of the Republican campaign, and was one of the most remarkable dem- | onstrations of political enthusiasm that ever took place in this city. The Liver- more brass band was out and played in- spiringly. Thero were bonfires all through | the city and fireworks and all kinds of noise. The meeting was held in the Farm- ers’ Union Theater and the place was filled to overflowing. The meeting was called to order by Thomas Knox, county committeeman from this township. Mr. Knox sald a few words, that the Republican ticket be sup- | ported from President to Assemblymen, and introduced ex-Assemblyman F. R. Fassett as the chairman of the evening. Mr. Fassett made a clever address, show- urgln, ing the importance to the country of con- tinuing the Republican administration in o’ Llly of sending a_solid Republican legis- Jative delegation from this county. wer and calling attention to the neces- Short addresses were made by Buperior lican nominee for Supervisor, and J. G. Mattos Jr., Republican nominee for the Judge Ogden spoke for his ab- r Mr. Horner and Mr. Mattos in their " Mr. Horner sald a few words expressing the hope that the people of Livermore would look with favor upon his candidacy. John G. Mattos made quite an address, that created a very favorable impression upon his audience. He told of his life, how he had been brought up and edu- cated until he was admitted to the bar, and how he had always been a Republican and loved the principles of that party. Then he touched upon the fight that is be- im because of his na- tionality. was born of Portuguese parentage,” he said, “but that was not my fault, and 1 am none the less an American and I love this country just as much as any of those who sit here to- ight."” n&mgreuman Victor H. Metcalf was given a magnificent reception when he arose to speak, and so interesting were his remarks that none left during his talk, He dealt with national questions, with the condition and future of the Philippines, Hawaii and Porto Rico. i “‘Support the whole ticket,’ ing made against exclaimed Mr. Metealf, ‘‘and elect those true leaders of the American people, McKinley and Roosevelt.” e LAST GUN FIRED AT GILROY. GILROY, Nov. 3.—Local Republicans fired the last gun of the campaign at Music Hall to-night. People came from miles around to hear Frank McGowan of San Francisco, Senator Charles M. Short- ridge of San Jose, Louls Oneal, candida for State Senator in the First District, and George 8. Walker, candidate for the Assembly. President George Skillicorn called the meeting to order. Mayor H. R. Chesbro was chairman. The principai speech was by McGowan — - Meyers and Foote Speak. TULARE, Nov. 3.—Hon. R. H. Meyers, Republican nominee for the Assembly from this district, and H. 8. Foote, four years ago a Democrat but now an enthu- siastic Republican, conducted the last meeting of the campa! in this place this evening. e audlence was very large. Music was furnished by the Visa- lia and Tulare bands. Great bonfires burned during the evening. —— At a recent voting contest 1t was unanimous- ly decided that there was nothing better on arth than the “‘American’ clear Havana cigar.® e Salinas Hears a Speechby Sen- | ator Perkins. gl Meeting Is Par- ticipated in by Thousands. Special Dispatch to The Call. ALINAS, Nov. 3.—Republicanism was supreme in Salinas to-night. Never in the history of Monterey County has the demonstration of this evening been equaled. To hear Sen- ator Geerge C. Perkins Republicans came by scores from Monterey, Del Monte, Pa- cific Grove, Castroville and other near- by towns. The city was crowded with vigitors. Bands played, bonfires lighted the heavens and rockets plerced the sky. To add to the enthusiasm there was an immense torchlight procession. Agricultural Hall was packed with peo- ple, while hundreds could not gain ad- miftance. Fully 3500 heard Senator Per- kine expound Republican truths. The Serator made a_telling speech. He sald the nation’s motto was ‘‘Progress,” and we would not stand as_the exponent of backward movements. For nearly two hours the audience listened intently and applauded vociferously each telling point. COOMBS’ MASTERLY SPEECH. Congressional Nominee Defends the Administration Policy. SONOMA, Nov. 3.—By far the largest and most enthusiastic rally of the cam- paign was held here this evening under the auspices of the McKinley and Roose- velt Republican Club of Sonoma. The speaker was Hon. Irank L. Coombs of Napa. the Republican nominee for Con- gtess 'in the First District. The reception accorded him was most flattering. His defense of the administration was a mas- terful one. Mr. Coombs will undoubtedlg be elected. It is only a question of majority. This rally closed the campalgn in Sonoma. The Republican ticket will carry the town and district beyond doubt. POLITICAL CANDIDATE. M. McBRIDE, Republican candidate for the As- sembly in the 30th Assembly Dis-~ trict, was born 54 years ago in Massachusetts. He has lived and done business in San Francisco since 1876, and is worthy of the support of the voters of the 3oth Assembly District. v LIRS A Barnes Talks to Vacaville Voters. He Is Accorded a Splendid Re- ception. Special Dispatch to The Call. ACAVILLE, Nov. —The Repub- licans of Vaca Valley held the final campaign rally here this evening. The opera-house was crowded to the doors and stand- | ing room was at a premium. General W. | H. L. Barnes, the gifted orator of San | Francisco, wa$ the speaker. Prior to the | meeting there was a torchlight procession, | headed by al's band. | F. B. McKevitt acted as chairman of | the meeting. After announcing several | vice presidents, he Introduced Hon. J. J. | Luchsinger, candidate for Senator, who made a brief address. Then came a selec- tion by the Rough Riders’ quartet and the | chairman introduced General Barnes, who | was accorded a hearty reception. He made a forcible speech and the audience applauded to the echo his frequent telling | points. NEEDHAM GETS AN OVATION. Industrial Parade and Mass Meeting at Fresno. FRESNO, Nov. 3.—Fresno County and city to-night gave Congressman Needham the greatest ovation ever tendered any candidate for office in the San Joaquin Valley. He arrived in Fresno at 6 o'clock and was met at the depot by the military band and a vast concourse of people. At 7 o’clock an industrial parade, represent- ing évery line of business in the county, formed and marched through the streets of the raisin city. Among the interestin| features was a uniformed company of 200 Rough Riders. The Barton Opera-house, where Mr. Needham and J. A. Barham spoke, was crowded to the doors and every pointed utterance was greeted with enthusiastic applause. The orators dwelt on the so- called issues the Democratic party has raised in this campaign and showed their fallacy. Mr. Needham said that there was only oné issue and that was the issue of prosperity. The question was whether or not the Reople wanted to abandon the policy that had led up to the present times of plenty or go back to the Democratic policy of hard times and soup houses. Mr. Barham paid especial attention to the statements made some time ago by Stephen M. White that he (ex-Senator White) was responsible for the present tariff on raisins and declared the claim was entirely unfounded. . From every standpoint the meeting was a success and Republicans are now claim- 1n§ that McKinley will carry the county. EWMAN, Nov. 3.—The largest meeting of the campaign was held here last night. Speeches were dellvered by Congressman eedham and H. 8. Foote. Ed Simpson was chalrman. Campalgn songs were rendered by the Modesto Glee Club. Man; rominent citizens of the West Side of- clated as vice presidents. —— Round Valley in Line. COVELO, Nov. 3.—The greatest political demonstration of the present campalgn was held here to-night. Voters came from all parts of Round Valley. At White's Hall the audience was calied to order by Hon. George W. Cummings. William Ha- nen of Santa Rosa, nomine€ for the As- sembly, was first introduced and made a telling speech. was followed by Frank J. Murphy of ta Rosa, whose humor- ous and pointed sallies at the expense of the Democratic party were loudly ap- plauded. —_———— Sutter Creek Demonstration. SUTTER CREEK, Nov. 3.—The Repub- licans closed their campalgn here to- | out hearing night. Seven hundred men bearing torches paraded the streets. Irvi M. Scott of San Francisco and Fred L. Stew- art, nominee for the Assembly, addressed n pre. led. Large delegations came fro: 1 parte of the county. - n. fl’)e meeting. Judge Davis of Jackso | Also Pays His Respects to John W. | Mitchell. LOS ANGELES, Nov. Republican celebration 1 | nificent parade of | coming in from mot | part. Pasadena, M | and other places s and with “Teddy's the parade, with shou ing the sidewalks, wa to James McLac didate for he me formed ——— | McLachlan meeting, the p | cipal speaker. At I Pavilion 9 _ |immense audience had gathered and rass a] ] e S | standing room was at & premium. M. | McLachlan made an able address, during | which he paid his respects to ex-Senat M >T | White, who last Lach- | 1an’s record in C harbor question. e Senator had made had attacked him jons and inn week attacked gress on k spe: Welcome to Woods. | expressing the & | him and telling him t | upon him by the Times w : | _'The_speaker also pald his respects to Otes a]ned b | John W. Mitchell, who, he said, had takeu 31000 of Southern Pacific money to g0 to Washington and fight against San Pedro, | Mitchell also had attacked McLachlan at = OC on | the White meeting last week | prarcobocoeahicts M | NEVADA REMAINS IN an. DOUBTFUL COLUMN Change of Sentiment During Past Bpectal Dispatch to The Call. Few Weeks Raises Hopes of RASS VALLE % 2 Republicans. manslooo;frfifr;'b;féve'a o tore| RENO, Nov. 3—The campaign practi- population to-night heard Sam D, | ¢8Iy closed to-night. The Republicans Woods, Republican candldate for | 14Ye PUt up & hard fight and the leaders Congress, speak on political issues. The | ficeq by from 500 to S0 it Mmdead MoKIc, Barracks, where the meeting was held | ley does not carry the State. Farrington was not only filled to overflowing | the Republican nominee for Congress, wil but ‘fully 500 persons who sought ad- | run ahead of his ticket. The Republicans mission were compelled to go home with- | are very hopeful of not only carrying the 2 the ' Republican candidate, | State for McKinley, but electing Farrtngs The address was one of the best ever | ton as well, there having been a remark- heard here and the audience was nearly | able change of sentiment in the past three wild with enthusiasm from beginning to | weeks. The Democrats concede that the end. election will be exceedingly close and S e while they claim that they will win out, SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—James Lang, who | both on Bryan and Newlands for Con- was injured by the accidental explosion of a | gress, they are exceedingly anxious for gun a few days ago, died to-day. | the outcome. ADVERTISEMENTS. PERFECT MANHOOD Prof. Jules Laborde’s Marvelous French Preparation of “CALTHOS” For Lost Manhood. 5 Days’ Treatment SENT FREE By Sealed Mail. s €. 0.D. OR DEPOSIT SCHEME. shrunken parts. This specifilc remedy will cure you a‘t’?my stage be amefhopsr nnl with énsuing consumption and insanity. Cal- thos™ rectly to the seat of the trouble, o maer oo O e Hes: day s troat- @ benefit of :::‘:.’fi;’i?e da; ?’tlho medicines sent free alke you feel like a new man. 'sll'lhg] Yor Mol Co. often receives the most astonishing testimonials from persons who Bavetaksn only five days' treatment. 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