The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. REVIEW OF ESTINATE REPUBLICAN MAJORITIES State Committee C(alls for? Volunteers to Watch | the Count. 1 L Yoters Should Carefully| | Stamp for Each of the | Nine Electors. : e & 3 —— ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE EXPOSES A RANK FRAUD Attempt to Influence Voters to Sup- port Democratic Candidate for Congress. s mpaign mpaign Army American war . pears in the sheet is 1 fon Yy D EXPOSED. OAKLAND CAMF LEAGUE, v 1900 ARMY At Whereas, There has bee during the past eteran Legion of Al 1 and entirely unworthy t irports L \ CHANGES IN MISSOURL Both Sides Claim That a Victory Assured. ET. LOUIS L 4. —The Missouri to from that last night. 10 e situation !n d somewhat chan outlined in dispatct Th ate thelr ticket_to | The Re. publicans on the other hend not only sti | entertain their belief that Florv will cap ture the Gubernatorial plum but now pre. | dict that M our! will give McKinley a | emall majority e Have a Fighting Chance. RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. 4.—The electoral wote Is safe for Bryan by 20,000 and the Democrats claim a full delegation in Congress. The Republicans, however, have & fighting chance in three districts, Vote for Thos. F. Grahagy for Judge of the Buperior Court. ag o these SITUATION ON THE SRR S A CANDIOATE ENATDR&H\P.- b.8.5 B THE KING OF THE CINCH BILL RIN oF REPUTATION JuoicALLY PLACED G. BUSINESS MEN, IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY, INDORSE | CANDIDACY OF WILLIAM E. WHITE FOR STATE SENATOR , irrespective of party, will lend their support at the polls to-morrow to William E. White, Citizens' Republican and Democratic nominee for te Senate in the enty-first Sen- District. The disreputable politi- ses deprived the Republicans of of a choice in the nomination a wdidate for Senator. and foisted ! MEN and pmperty-[ | the name of E. I Wolfe on the ticket. | Republicans are under no party obliga- | tions to support Wolfe. He has been tried | in the Legislature and found to be faith- | less to the people. In 1896 he was elect- | ed to the Senate by a large pluralit When he got to Sacramento he ente the corral of the bosses, and voted cording to boss orders whenever his vote was demanded to carry out a boss pro- gramme. Leading business men of the district have indorsed the candidacy of Willlam E. White in the following manner: To the voters of the Twenty-first Senatorial District: We, the undersigned, residents and taxpayers within your district, desire to make known to you our {ndorsement of the candi- dacy of William E. White to represent this dis- trict as Senator in the next Legislature. Mr. White has resided in this district for the past fourteen years, during the last two of Which he has ably represented us in the Assem- bly. He is a property-holder and a taxpayer in the district, the head of a family, a lawyer by profession, and a man of unquestioned in- tegri It Is not often that we are afforded the chance to elect to this position a man of Mr. ite’s qualifications in the matters of age, ability, experience, integrity' and comm nity of interests with our own. We are satls fled that the Interests of the district will be well represented by Mr. White and that he will never countenance any ‘‘ci legisiation, cr‘ therefore we urgently request for htm your unanimous support and votes. Most of us made the same recommendation for him during his candidacy for the Assembly two years ago, and his upright and manly reer at Sacramento has fully justified that ommendation. . J. C. Owens, Lippman Bros., P. ¥, J. Lermen, R. E. White & Co., Paul F. Klfli ston, John M. Quigley, M. D.; L. C. Breffeilh, Dr. ‘Charles Fred Sloat, John F. Tyler, Eaton, Dr. R. Lainer, J. Kenny. San Francisco, November 8, 1900. ca- rec- lend his support to any legislative measure which may not be, f?wn mature judg- ment, for the advantage of the State in gen- eral and his own district in particular, and FORECAST To the Editor of The Call: mains for our friends to do Is to see and that they are honestly counted. California will give McKinley and also be both br e REPUBLICAN RALLIES A IN VARIOUS DISTRICTS Closing !ufinglrln San Francisco and Throughout the Interior of the State. " Closing rallies for McKinley and Roose- velt will be held in various districts of San Francisco to-night. Following are the more important meetings and the speak- ers who will make addresses: Native Sons' Hall—Seventeenth and Valencia streets. Hon. Irvi M. Scott will preside. Speakers: Eugene ? E. Myron Wolf, Richard J. Welch, E. D. Knight, E. F. Tread: well, D. J. Murphy and others, Songs by. Rough REPUBLICAN MANAGERS The political battle is won and all that re- plurality and the entire Congressional délegation will be Republican, as will ches of the State Legislature. JRGE STONE, Chairman Republican State Committes, liable reports from every county In the State, that the McKinley and Roose- velt Electors will receive a plurality of over twenty thousand in the State of California; that every Republican nominee for Congress will ba elected, and that the Republican party will have a majority of the membership of the Secretary Republican State Committee of California. . San Francisco, November 4, 1800. ’i: To the Editor of The Call: It is my T i ; next Senate and Assembly. :i‘-: . San Francisco, November 4, 1900. L i sk oo e sfoferforiorion THE RESULT : =+ ¥ that the Republicans cast their ballots Roosevelt at least twelve thousand my unbiased judgment, based on re- WILLIAM M. CUTTER, Riders' Quartet. Saratoga Hall—Geary street, near Hyde. E. G. Knapp will preside. Speakers: Julius Kahn, John T. Dare, John G. Tyrrell, Frank D, Mac- beth, Davis Louderback, E. Myron Wolt and others. Songs by Knickerbocker Quartet. Richmond Hall—(Richmond District). J. M. Wilkins will preside. Speakers: Eugene F. Loud, M. C. Sloss, H. D. Loveland, A. J. Dannenbaum, 1. Golden, H. A. Bauer, nomineg for Assemblyman, and others. Park View Hall—(Sunset District, south of the Park), corner Ninth avenue and H street. Speakers: ' Eugene F, Loud, Edward I. Wolfe, A&hnr G. Fisk, L. Golden, Maxwell McNutt and others, Teutonia Hall—1322 Howard street. ¥ Cusvens will preside. Speakers: Jutius Kans, B. L. McKinley. John T. Dare, J. G. Tyerell, nominee for Senator; John J. Hourigan, nomi- nee for Assemblyman, and others. Songs by Bureka Quartet. = s Armory Hall-Second and Folsom _streets. Speakers: Jullus Kahn, General E. S. Salomon, 4. E. Flynn, nominee for Senator; Charles R. Franklin, nomines for Assemblyman; Thomas F. Graham and others. Songs by Columbia Quartet. Moetings will be held throughout Interior of the State as follows: Vallelo, Senator George C. Perkins; Na; Yountville, F. L. Coombs; Stockton, D. Woods; Modesto, J. C. Foote, Oakland and William R. Da: the and amuel Needham and H. S. Berkeley, V. H. Metcalf and Tay 5T R Dayle: Placerviile D. B McKin- Davis:" Los Gatos. Frank MeGowan. o 0 © Santa Rosa, Horace G. Platt and J. L. Mo- Nab: Hanford, C. W. Kyle; Petaluma, Tirey L. Ford: Santa Ba; . 'H. Appel: Monte- rey, John H. Roberts and A. de la Torre Jr.; Hopland, A.'J. Bledsge and Thomas Butts: Rio Vista, J. M. Oliver; Los Banos, W. A. Beatty. —————— In voting for Joseph T. O'Connor, Dem- ocratic candidate for Justice of the Peace, {ou Will help to elect one who is not mere- y an able, but a thoroughly upright, hon- est man. . LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE MAKES A FINAL APPEAL Opponents of the P;a;om Ordinance Asked to Help Watch the Count. The leaders of the fight against the poolroom ordinance have lssued the fol- lowing as a last'appeal to the citizens who believe wide ?‘Ym gambling to be a curse to a community: United Im- The Merchants' Association, the provement Clubs, the Labor Councll, the press and the pulpit have lssued warnings of the danger of inance be! carried by The “Apathy’ and Taseirude ot the ol The opposition presents a united front and may be relied upon not only to cast every possible .+H‘I~H‘;H4+PP+H-I+PH+H-!++++H+'H+‘H'FH'!-PH-|-H+H-. ELECTION FORECAST BY | +* : DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN To the Editor of The Call: California will go for Bryan and Stevenso; by fifteen thousand plurality. By reason of the Increased interest and -nnot: of the people that this State shall not be flooded by an invasion of Chinese, Malay, Filipino and other cheap labor from the Orient, Democratic vro'mg' have brightened very much in California during the past Chinese Exclusion Act expires in May, 1902 The peapls .1’12:-::;:5:.“4’{;‘.: policy of the Democratic party in regard to the exclusion of cheap labop from the Orfent. The Democratic party in its platform makes this issue plain whilst the Republicans remain silent on the subject ane 1s absolutely Ignored. e o s S We will elect at least four Democratic Congressmen and the other z have fair prospects of success. 2 i & The Assembly will be Democratic and the Democrats will make a few ®ains in the State Senate from Republican districts. J. C. SIMS, Chairman Democratic State Commf % Ban Francisco, November 4, 1900. iee. .H—I-PH%H4+H4+I—H-FH+++4'H'H+H‘FH—H—I+W+E. ballot in its faver, but also If possible to pre- [ McCoy, Frank J. Symmes, vent the counting of hestlle votes, Fiteh, ‘7. N. Young T K" Wiist el: K. Therefore we make this earnast appeal to | Mackintosh, Dr. W. F. McNutt ol Pt every citizen who Is not in favor of wide-open | Rev. M. ¥, Bell W, Chise. B gambling to wield his ballot and his influence | C. Adams, Rev. Dr. Rev. B, J. Wheat, nst this entering wedge for the legislation | Rev. Robert Mackenzia, R D of all forms of gambling. We also desire the | Rev. E. J. Mathena, & Dotk ar operation of every citizen who has the | Will: ‘Woodward, & Tir. " Ouoenite’ Ty city’'s welfare deeply at h by assistance in | Henry A. Plsk. Rev. W. Maxwell Reily, hov watching the count. Attend the meeting Mon- | Willlam Rader, &; Sbarboro, Roila V. | day evening, at 8 o'clock, at headquarters, in | Watt, L. T. Samuels, A. J. Vining, J. 8. Web- T C bullding, and give your name, ster, ‘A, W. Voorsanger, E. R. il 2 dress and Wi nl sl s sene | Rofers AW Lieahi & 3 Haars, James Denman, M Naph B. Greenstelder. - Jonn Henderson, —— See that you vote for Judge Willlam P. Lawlor, who has proved himself worthy of the support of all ci 1 of party. tizens, rr-pocu:u Law and Order League. o'(;ha uecuuvle council of t‘hsm La"ulnd Qi aksieua i, Somponsd, of e folow- James D. Phelan, Irving M. Scott, A. B. Forbes, I. J. Truman, A. A. Watkins, H. J. | the colored race to L3 EVE OF ELECTION BIG COLORED MASS-MEETING IN'A CHURCH Gathering in Zion to Hear Republican Doctrine and Principles. —— Julius Kahn, the Leading Speaker, Argues for Reapportionment. HERP was a mass-meeting of colored people last evening in the Zion Church, on Stoekton street, which was add ry C. Dibble and George W. Dennis, ored man. The church was capacity by men and women, a gave close attention and generous ap- plause to the speakers. Julius Kahn was the first speaker. spoke of the effor oC South to disfranchise the and suggested as a remec time came for Congress to pass appo tionment laws the apportionment b not upon the number of peopl side in a district but upon the who vote. In this way, he bel negroes of the South would get the right to vote insured to them or the South would lose much of its standing and | fluence in the halls of Congress and the electoral college. Mr. Kahn spoke £ and he recalled the gallant charge of th Ninth and Tenth United States Cavalry two colored regiments, up the slopes a San Juan Hill to victory and everiasting fame. George W. Dennis compared the att! tude of the Bouth with that of the admin- istration toward the colored man and of | the efforts being made in the Southern States to keep him In subjection. It was time the colored man asserted himself he said. He belleved that a race of six million people paying taxes on property valued at $750,000,000 was entitled to soms consideration. There was a time w thers were those who stood up for colored race; it is time now, he said tand up for he unconstt ¥ ng passed in the Southerh States for the nurpose of dis- franchising the negro. —_———— LAST WORDS OF THE CAMPAIGN Metcalf and Davis Will Tell of Mr. OAKLAND, Nov. 4—The Republicans of Oakland will hold their last grand rally the campaign to-morrow evening at Tabernacle. They have chosen the night before the election as the time w they will do their last shouting for ticket, when voters can listen to their I speeches, so that they can go to the | the day | roll up for majority it h lican party. Four years ago County saved the State to Me: giving_the big majority it ever gave | for a Republican President, and this year | the Republicans of Alameda propose to | add to the expected Repubiican majorit in other sections. | . The meeting to-morrow night will be a | local one and will be devoted to listening to local orators. There will be a few short speeches, but the evening will be de- voted mainly to Congressman Vietor H Both of these gentlemen will tell so: thing of the campaign in the other por- tions of the State. Mr. Metcalf has been | in every town In his district and will t how the Third is going. Willlam R. Dav has stumped half of the State of Cal nia, including all of the principal ¢ and he will have something to say for the rest of the St CONCEDED BY DEMOCRATS. Massachusetts Safe for McKinley by Big Plurality. BOSTON, Nov. 4—That fifteen Presi- dential Electors pledged to McKinley will be elected in Massachusetts is claimed b the Republicans and conceded Democrats. The Republicans do not hops for any such plurality as in 1886, whan McKinley had nearly 190,000 votes moro than Bryan, but will be content with something ltke 100,000 for thetr Prestden tial candidate. The Democrats, howev halve the figures, while they also claim four of the thirfeen Congressmen. The Republicans belfeve that the Congressi. @l result will be the same as four years 0, when they elected twelve, The Leg- islature will remain unchan; ADVERTISEMENTS. REGULAR REPLJELII}AI TICKET. CONGRESSIONAL, JUDICIAL AND LEGIS- LATIVE CANDIDATES TO BE VOTED FOR IN THE CITY AND COUN- TY OF SAN FRANCT For Representative in Congress, Fourth Com- gresstonal District, JULIU8 KAHN. For Representative in Congress, Fifth Com- ressional District, E‘EGE.\'E F. LOUD by For Judges of the Superior Court. THOMAS F. GRAHAM DAVIS LOUDERBACK. D. J. MURPHY. M. C. BLOSS. the Superior Court (Tuexpired For Judge of et FRANK H. KERRIGAN. For Tustices of the Peacs Assembdly Distriot—JOEN 3. Assembly District—W., J. By AT hird Assembly District—JOHN BUT. LER vfourth Astembdly Distrfct—m. D, R Titth Assembly District—EDWARD g, "%f.’,\f;rmsxli-h Assembly Distelot—WILLIAM T eih Asistty THMtet-ARTUTR ”i‘_.‘r;s(.m Assemdly Distrtot-R. . ETH. Fortieth Assembly District—HAMILTON 4, UER. B rty.first Assembly District—HENRY P BLE. - D}.Pi?',.— Second Assembly District—LORENZO Forty_third Assembly District—MARTIN W, BRADY. . Forty_fourth Assembly District—ALEXAY. DBR CAMPBELL JR. ‘ Forty fitth Assembly District—GEORGE G, BROWN. L S