The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1901, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1901, LAST WORDS SPOKEN IN GREAT UNION LABOR PARTY MEETING ————————————————— — AND IN SMALLER REPUBLICAN GATHERINGS IN THE DISTRIGTS UNION LABOR CAMPAIGN CLOSES WITH BIG MEETING AT TEMPLE Thousands of Workingmen Greet Schmitz and Other Candidates and With Wild Cheers Assert Loyalty to Union Cause HE Unlon Labor party closed its | campaign with - a tremendous rally at Metropolitan Temple last night. The largest of the campaign. Thou- sands were unable to get into the | hall, and for the benefit of those who were on the outside an open-air meet- was held. Speakers and an augment- | band served to make the stay of the | e in the street enjoyable. The crowd that was packed in the hall | ‘was essentially a gathering of v\orkinx-| men. That they were enthusiastic in the | which they have embarked was ested on_ several occasions during The various speakers were | Teceived with cheers and their remarks | were eted with favor. Every allusion | was applauded to the echo, ences to both Tobin and Wells ed and groaned at. or_standard-bearer was given n might well have flat- of any man who aspires | ch is dependent upon the fellow me: His enemies were d hat as far as the the hail were concerned | x none of his rivals for gathering was the | cause in mar & cheer even though the sentiment: tered by him were below mrdlur Was & bid for favor of whi speakers availed themselves. The crowd was good natured and lis- tened 1o commonplace and ungrammatical addresses uncompl gly _until after Schmiiz was hear from. Efforis were meeting, but bor was a success no man | Addresses to Workingmen. ‘The meeting was called to order at § o'clock by Mr. Perry. He introduced as | the evening Walter Mac- of the Coast Seamen's ack” Daughney ne- oduction to the audi- of oratory did not but his pr it elected he sald, to-mor- San Francisco rom corporatior uid HaMannAA ed an over- id put to the ims of enemies to labor that ticket. It s which back- d up nion Labor organization. The £peaker recommended the election of va rious and said that the fight was p ally won. If the workingmen of San isco did not elect their ticket they ould deserve the punishment of on of unionism which the Em- | Assoclation would visit upon | of the Longshoremen's | tion was introduced as refute the statement of | Protective A & man who w &n even: “the e labor ticket would vote the ticket information was greeted cheers, and Kelly retired. Schmitz Received With Cheers. The entrance of Eugene E. Schmitz at | the close of the address was the signal for ‘monstration which lasted e minutes. The entire audi- o its feet and yelled itself time the din was aston- Women waved their d men, many of them d their hats aloft t ded with thfee cheers, in hich the entire audience joined. Thomas Eagan next paid his respects to the Employers’ Association, Phelanism | and “Shoot-Low” Sullivan. The surcease | from sorrow, according to Eagan, was to | be found in the election of the Labor ticket from top to bottom. meant peace and prosperity for the city. Its election Jt meant also the emancipation of labor e under which the work- ingmen have 50 long toiled as slaves. Al- Jusions to Phelan, Sullivan,*McNab and others were greeted with hoots and cat | calls. Fred 'J. de Succa, who was Schmitz's opponent for the Mayoraity nomination in the Labor party convention, paid a | tribute. to the personnel of the Labor ticket. He said the various candidates were pelected because of their ability, | and popularity. Wels was decl be “a political lobster of the se a " Tobin was referred as hereditary | silly jencies and an emy of the workingmen of San Fran- | n the c hmitz was | ical giant, | high order | is in a position to discharge his duties as Mayor with honor and credit to the Labor | party and himself. A ‘succession of brief speeches by ia- bor capdidates followed. The crowd de- sired tg hear Schmitz, however, and when | @ speaker took his meat the gallery roared for Schmitz. The chairman,:con- scious of the fact that the crowd would elt away like mist in the sunshine after hmitz was ‘heard from, refused to lis- ten to the call until it suited his conve- ——————— delicious for chafing dish things i15¢a 254 All groce: | announced | Council | public runctions, | servea. | Trades Council nience to do so. As a compromise he that only two_ minute speeches would be permitted. J. J. Con- nolly, the first speaker after this ulti- matum, devoted fully fifteen minutes to a ringing denunciation of “‘that traitor,” P. H. McCarthy and the Building Trades Dr. Dillon,. candidate for Cor- oner, spoke cheerfully of how he would handle the corpses of his hearers, shouid they be unfortunate enough to fall dead, or be killed after his election. In quick P. J3.Cgyle; Patrick Murphy, Roberts, H. mu\e\m W.J. Wynn and W ashington Kugler made brlet talks and retired Address of Standard-Bearer. The introduction of Schmitz was fol- lowed by another wild manifestation of ]enxhu‘:im-m and when the din subsided ie sa I wonder whether The Call, been talking to empty benches? We are on the eve of u battie for representation. a battie fought ' by our forefathers amid storm and rain a hundred years ago. fight, and we have enjoyed the blessings of their victory. The workingmen of San Fran- cisco have not Lo make the sacrifices our fore- fathers did, and I know that if they do their duty to-morrow the Victory 1s won. (Cheer We, as workingmen, have not had the proper representation in municipal affairs. 1t was not because we are not able enough to discharge but because the leaders of the other parties are not in sympathy with | us. Our ticket represents a principle, and you | should not scratch that ticket. If we are suc- cessful the interests of labor will be sub- The news of a labor victory here will £0 abroad to tell the worid what united labor We have been fooled by the 1d we are getting tired of it. The for us-to take charge of munici- pal affa We are going to do it They call us a class ticker. Let it be so, if the election of such a class ticket will give laboring men as well as rich men equal rep resentation and special privileges to mone. 1 never was r of using the Bolice Department to one class as against another. If I Mayor the spectacie of policemen riding on trucks and guarding men who ought to be in thegeate Prison will never be witnessed in San Wiicisco. (Cheers) If elected I will be Mayor of the whole people. Schmitz closed with his old statement that his administration_would certainly be an honorable one. The crowd gave him another ovation, and attempts were made to introduce other speakers. The crowd was satisfled. however, and after hearing a set of resolutions of a carpen- ters’ union condemning the Bullding and indorsing Schmitz, i’(s‘[:e'rued with three cheers for the Labor ticke They won can accomplish old parties time b 'A. B. MAHONY INDORSED BY MANY ATTORNEYS Experience in the Office Qualifies Him for the Position of County Clerk. Albert B. Mahony, nominee for County Clerk, has secured the following indorse- ment from attorneys of the city | To whom it may concern: We, the under- signed members of the bar of San Francisco b:]'re;n indorse Albert B. Mahony for County Cleri We believe that he is deserving of the sup- port of the voters of this city and county, spective of party, who wish to see the hi t important office honestly of six years in this office has given him & thorough familiarity with every detall of its workings and th lic, by electing Mr. Mahony be protected against the mistakes which a new and inexperienced man is almost certain to make in the During ti ye many business transactions with Mr. Mahony. and during all of sald time, by his uniform urtesy, attention to duty, efficiency and gen- tiemanly demeancr he has merited and won our commendation and we believe that it is but right and proper to speak a good word behalf and thus we present his name voters, assuring the people that if he he will administer the aftairs of the lerk’s office honestly, ecenomically. County | faithfully and intelligently and to the best in. terest of the citizens and city and county. John B, Carson, Thomas & Gerstle, Woodley E. Smith_ Frank H. Emery.Knight & Hegger P. J. Morgan, Henry L Kowalsky. Davis Lou. | @erback, Lester H. Jacobs M. §. Eisner, N. H Hurd, John 8. Drum, John H. Durst, H!nr) A Gesford, W. H. Barrows, Orrin K, McMur. | ray, Fisher Ames. William Rix, 0. J. J. Treat, L. M. Hoefler. Deal | Wells. Campbeli, Metson & Campbeli, A. Keogh, John T. Willlams, P. F. Dunne, Henry C. McPike, A. Heynemann, Willlam H. Chapman, L. F. Young, A. Morgenthal, John | R_ Aitken, Daniel A. Ryan. Myer Jacobs. Car rolton W. Greene, N. A. McConaghy & Lande, John P. Allen. Horace G. Platt, E. Knight, Robert W. Harrison. W. H. Bod- fish, H. A Massey. W. H. Davidson, Thomas K 'Kase, 'W. Willlamson, M. B. Kellogg, | Jomepn E. Bien T3 Crowley, R . Lioyd Emilic Lastrets, Wililam D. Whaley, R Countryman, F. J. l".!(lohufl P E Trvwn' Eugene Blanchi, W. M. ley, E M. Galin, .hmn Al Stoney, G. Gunzendorfer, John O’Gara, Robert | C. Porter, W. C. Burnett, A. A. Friediander Ban Francisco, Oct, 21, 1901 WELLS' CAMPAIGN ENDS IN MOURNFUL FASHION Poorly Attended Infingl Are Held but the Candidate for Mayor Is Abzent. A spirit of gloom pervaded the mest- ings of the Repubiican party held in the city last evening. The realization that the stock of Asa R. Wells, the raflroad candi- date for Mayor, had fallen to zero was the cause of the chilly atmosphere. Four Republican meetings had been an. | nounced for the night previous to the election, but in each Instance the attend- ROCKETS WILL TELL RESULTS | OF ELECTION ATCH for signals from the dov. . of The Call building telling the result of the municipal election. As soon as the returns show to a cer- tainty the choice of the people for Mayor rockets will be sent up, telling by their color who has been chosen. If Tobin is elected white rockets will be set off. If Bchmitz be the win- ner the signals will be red. If Wells be chosen green rockets will tell the story. Remember the signals: . TR SOHMITZ ..... -Bulletins giving nlocfim news from all over the country as well as locally will be thrown upon a screen in front of The Call building by a stereopticon. taxpayers of this . Gallard Chronicie, Bul- | | Jetin and Post will say to-morrow that I have their | I believe in fair treatment to all | County Clerk, will | 4 | sence. | able information, as the rallroad candidnte Riordan | | (Cheers.) | .| CHINESE OCCUPY MUCH NON-PARTISANS WARN THE PEOPLE OF A CONSPIRACY OF CORPORATIONS 7 public good. a government on ghe people. O the Voters of San Francisco: The late Joseph Britton and A, S. Hallidie, founders of the mon-partisan move- ment, left us a record of unselfish devotion to clean government. Having been instrumental in securing the adoption of the new charter, and in electing an honest government to put it in mo- tion, this party has not deemed it mecessary to. participate in recent elections. It has, however, maintained its organization, ready to act whenever any crisis in- municipal affairs threatened the This party believes that such a crisis has occurred. Aggressive and greedy corporations, controlling public utilities and franchises, in combina- tion with every degraded boss that has ever brought disgrace on this city, have combined to force Honored Citizens Unite in Calling Upon Voters to Protect the Interests of the Municipality by Giving Support to Joseph S. Tobin and Present Board of Supervisors If this conspiracy should meet success, honest government will b: dead for years to come, | and the people will be at the mercy of corporate and official rapacity. The Board of Supervisors now in office has been honest, intelligent and effective: It has lowered water rates. ; 1t has lowered gas rates. It has lowered taxation. | Mayor. l We recommend the election of the following eighteen Supervisors: James P. Booth.......... Incumbent....Democrat Incumbent. Incumbent Incumbent....Democrat | Samual Brauphart .. i George R. Sanderson . Dr. A. A. D’Ancona H. U. Brandenstein ... Horace Wilson ... Peter J. Curtis . | John Connor.... | Lawrence J. Dwyer . | ance was slim, and while the speakers aroused applause by reference %o the rec- ord of the Republican party In national politics, they carefvily avolded any men- tion of the vital lssues that are to be set- tied at the polly to-day. Wells was not in evidence at the meet- ings, and no apology was made for his ab- The voters did not miss any valu- for Mayor has thus far falled to give any intelligent reason as to why he should be elected to the honored position of chief executive of San Francisco. The last night of the Wells campaign was a mourntul affair in every way. At the meeting of the Afro-American League at Garibaldi Hall, 423 Broadway, & handful of colored voters listended to the speakers of the evening. 8. M. Davidson presided, and the prin- cipal address was made by Samuel M. Shortridge. He made no reference to the issues of the compalgn, but told of the deeds of the colored men in American his- tory, and eulogized the negro troops who had taken part In the various wars of the American nation. A. B. Mahony, the Republican eandidate for County Clerk, made a short_address | and recelved a warm_welcome. Speechcs | were also made by Dr. Glover, “Horace Wilson, the Rev. Tilghman Brown and C, Noble of the Afro-American League of Chicago. At theyFremont Republican Club head- It has lowered carfares for school children. It has improved street lighting. It has improved the streets. It has improved the municipal buildings. It has paid the debts of the city. As many as have been renominated should be re- —elected. Mayoralty and the Board of Supervisors. FOR MAYOR. Joseph S. Tobin has been cne of this best Board of Supervisors. We recommend his election as FOR SUPERVISORS. .Democrat A. Comte Jr.... .Republicar James Butler. John Landers. Henry Payot. .. M. V. Samuels Knox Maddox W. N. McCarthy The all-important offices are the Henry J. Staffcrd ......,.Incumbont. Dr. Charles Boxton . Incumbent Citizens’ Non-Partisan County Onmnltul. San Francisco, October 20, 1901. G. K. FITCH, Chairman. C. C. BURR, Secretary. S ————C WA § quarters, in the History bullding, Market street, a smafl number.of members as- bled and speeches were made by Dun- McKinlay. who presided, B. Myron oIt R. C, Van Fleet, !‘nn Frank Macbet! W, Cotitna and Johm Lacke mann. The candidates promised to ;lnu.r\aut n::! a single argument was put forward as to hy |y Well ould be electel At the Park View Hall, Ninth avenue and H street. a few residents in the Thir- ty-seventh district met, and while ths didates who epoke recelved hearty welcomes no Tegrets were exp) at the absence of Wells, the nominee of the rallroad politicians for M-yor A. B. Ma- hnn!, G. Fisk, J. ‘Wilkins, J. E Ty, kearn nnd John Lackmann dellvered short speeches. but there was no enthusiasm for Wells 'h-teverl & : Judging by the sentiment of the resl- dents in the Thirty-third District who were at the meeting held last evening at Masonic Hall, South S8an Francisco, Wells is hardly likely to poll many votes there to-day. The small groups of voters who gathered in front of the hall previous to the affair discussed the treachery of Eu- gene E. Schmitz. the labor nominee, and the raflroad affillations of Wells, whila they expressed their admiration for the outspoken addresses that have been made by Joseph S. Tobin. Speeches were mad» at the meeting in Masonic Hall by John Lackmann, A. B. Mahony, J. E. Barry, Charles A. Low, Dr. G. A. Glover, Arthur G. Fisk and James M. Wilkins. TWOMEY HAD APPROVAL OF TEAMSTERS’ UNION Did Not Work as a “Scab” Laborer During the Recent General The following answer to the accusations that E4 Twomey, one of the accusers of Eugene E. Schmitz, worked as a non- unlon teamster during the strike is pub- lished in justice to a man who has brave- ly done what he concelved to be his duty: In reply to Mr. Casey, businiess agent of the Teamsters' Union, and Mr. McLauglin, secres tary thereof, regarding the accusation that Mr, EAd Twomey was a scab during the teamsters’ strike, 1 desire to say that Mr. Twomey was in my employ previous to the strike as a team- ster's helper and did not drive any of my ring the strike. Mr.' Twomey worked a driver's helper and was granted ge by Mr. Mitchell, representing the the priv Brotherhood of Teamsters in that part of the city in which I did hauling, to drive my wagon from my barn to my stand, and oo drive it home. This was done by daye, when Mr. McLaugiin objected same, and thereupon Mr. Twomey declined to drive the and, furth Mr. Twomey wagon it an Injustice to Mr. Twomey belng & ‘weab duriog the late teamsters strike. He is one of the most consistent union attack made Toen © Bave ever Mnown on him s most unjust, uniair ahd cowardly. J. STRETC 408 Davis street, lfln Francisco, cal. L e e e o B 2 e e s ] TIME OF THE COURTS | Criminal Records to Be Used by Con- gressman Woods in Fight for Exclusion. SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.—Statistics prepared by order of the Supervisors show that ia the ten years from 1891 to 1900, inclusive, there were 2052 -arrests of Chinese for criminal offenses. Of these but 951 were convicted. The smaliest number was in 1592, when 117 arrests and forty-four con- victions were made, and the largest in 1597, when 285 Chinese were arrested and 171_convictions had. These statistics will be sent to Con- gressman Woods, who asked that the; compiled, to be.used in making a .m before Congress for the extension of the Chinese exclusion act. - Victims of Ptomaine Poisoning. SAN JOSE, Nov. 4—W. H. Brundidge, a well-known real estate dealer, and hie wife have just recovered from a danger- ous fliness caused by ptomaine poisoning from eating canned salmon. A weck ago they had canned salmon for supper, and both were shortly afterward attacked by violent pains. Mrs. Brundidge recovered in a couple of days, but it was not unt'l to- da;i_ at her husband was able to be out. Thirteen years ago Brundidge nearly lost his Jife through ptomaine pofsoning, caused by eating canned cornbeef. He now declares ie will eat no more canned tood of any Kin ‘Will Extend Irrigation Canal. STOCKTON, Nov. 4—At a meeting of the leading farmers of Ripon, S8an Joaquin County, to-day. it was uvnunimously de- cided to immediately extend the big canal of the Stanislaus and San Joaquin Water Company from Escalon to near Ripon, ‘Wrecks a Baby SAN JOSE, Nov. 4.—The Halloween prank of Charles Stull, a messenger boy, has got him into trouble, and he will have to stand trial before Justice Cobb 0n @ dedeiiedeiuffuuiefofufnifufeilafinid: @ Piles. Cured Without the Knife, ltegl:.(. Blind, Bleeding or an.ml.; P!lllfl-‘lh No " No Pay. All a ized the manufacturers of -] Otintment 0 refund money where it fails to' cure case of piles, no matter of how standing, Cures”ordinary cases in six days; the cases in fou days. tion gives ease and rest. Relieves {tchi; intly. This s & new @iscovery and is the vnl pile remedy %0ld on a- positive antee, 10 cure,.no pay. Ive guar A froe-sam wple wlnlumtbymulnuycu B e Goms odp it T 1o Siaimpe ana we Wil Torward o ful Sis bog Hl:.u“ Manufactured by Paris Medictne Co., November 9. A. T. Brown s the com- lainant. On Thursday evening Stull, rown claims, took a baby carriage rrom the Brown resiGence and smashed it to pleces. It was o badly broken It could not be repalired. ——— Selecting Jury to Try Considine. SEATTLE, Nov. 4.—The trial of John Considine, charged with the murder of Chief of Police Willlam Meredith, began In the Superior Court to-day before Judge Emery. The attorneys for the de- fendant renewed their motion for a con- tinuance, which was again denled. The work of fmpancling . ju ury was at once commenced. The case of Tom Considine, Jointly accused with his brother, John, has not yet been set for trial. prat aeflacidhe Bank Robber Kills a Cashier. LONDON, Nov. §.—Yesterday afternoon a man named Lanscombe entered ' the Kensington branch of the London and Bouthwestern Bank and shot the cashier dead. He then called upon the clerks to dellver the contents of the tilis. One clerk grappled with the robber, who find- f that escape was impossible, shot him- f. Another clerk was wounded in the strugsle. Puts End to Quarantine. VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 4.-4Orders have come from Ottawa to discontinue quar- antine regulations on colllers and pas- senger steamers from BSan Francisco, Heretofore steamers from San Francisco have been compelled {m through q'llnnnune durln[ ad.yu h Hefenn‘cr be examined at the wharf by tho local officer at any hour. —_——— Lockjaw Causes Death. RIVERSIDE, Nov. 4.—Robert Ham- mond died to-day of lockjaw after several hours of terrible agon; ‘While hunting wlth a bni companion fi'o was shot in the foot by the accldental discharge of the boy's gun. A nnnlv:, of thn foot was am- putated and lockjaw set in. gresaA B it Remey and Kempff Report. . . WASHINGTON, Nov. 4—The Navy De- partment received cablegrams to-day an- nnoeuncln: the arrival of Re: Ml:llnl mey aboard his flagsnip, the Broo {ahun:. 'n?h‘.h"n' opim v A xl%:‘ A - luoky. at Woo Buu‘, l" ¥ et g e st Dr. Davidson to Wed. FRESNO, Nov. 4~Ex-County Physiclan J. D. Davidson, one of the m?.mo!?'- 12 nom in the valley, left this evening for Nashville, Tenn., to be married theré oa ! ulh to M . h o hood uquu-lnt:'fielnam" B e —_—————— '!oOnulOoldlnoncDuy Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. Al ists refu money. P EEr e 2 \ CAPTIVE WOMEN ARE *SEEN BY EMISSARIES Miss Stone and Her Companion Safe and Well and Expect to Be Released. NEW YORK, Nov. 4—A World special from Samakov, Bul rll. ll}'l: Miss El- len M. Stone and h. n been seen within the lul two emis- saries sent by the American dl lomatic n ent, Dickinson, from Sofla to treat with e brigands who abducted the missfon- -rles, about . nmm for the American ‘woman. Both ves are safe .nd well. It is expected th-t their release will be arrange ————————— The election of Joseph S. Tobin will mean low taxes, low water rates, low gas rates, municipal provements and continued pros- perity. ROCKETS WILL . TELL RESULTS OF ELECTION for signals from the doms of soon. 3 * JEWISH CITIZENS INDIGNANTLY DENOUNCE A BULLETIN SLANDER Representative Heprews Express Confidence in Joseph S. Tobin and Their Contempt for the Eleventh-Hour Newspaper Falsehood HE Bulletin yesterday published an article to the effect that Joseph S. Tobin had expressed hlmlelz in a manner disparaging e Jewish race. The Bulletin took upon itself the right to exprzu indignation on behalf of Jewish citizens at Mr. Tobin's alleged re- fusal to p\lrclus; twentil %‘uck:u tu;.or a: ball given on Sunda; under aus, llcle-'l of the Young Men's Hebrew As- sociation. The article, which l- ukun by ev-rv Hebrew in San Francisco psult, was shown to Mr. Tobin late last night.’ !’rhlu ory ll a malicious lie,” he sald. “It is entirel; se from begi: g to end. It is evldently - aollhents cam, e invented and published at the last mo- ment, on the eve of election, when little or no opportunity s presented for a denial or refutation.’ The story was originally circulated in the interests of certain betting men for obvious reasons. A report of its circula- tion reached the officers of the Young has been done. By ALEX. Secretary. San Franeisco, November 4. Rabbl Voorsanger last night -Jd Ih&l the article in the Bulletin id be sented llx the Jewish community. - “I think I know the Jewish community, he said, “and I can safely say that they fully understand the animus of such a publication on the eve of election. Many of us are depositors in the Hibernia Bank and have had personal dealings with Mr. Tobin. 1 have known him for a great many years as an Intelligent American tleman and do not even require his enial to stamp lhe Bulletin article as Joseph o authority whatever for bear reflocum ‘upon com- munity, no, truth In any statement ‘hat could place Mr. Tobin in the position Men’'s Hebrew Association on Sunday | of entel any judice against the evening. Prompt steps were taken to |association in @ or any person or deny It and lonx before the Bulletin story | persons affiliated with the Jewish com- 'll vfln'en !h‘e Bulletin Tu(aoflflgl ‘were n possession of a communication of wi tm following Is a copy: nigh I know of Mr. f the Dear Sir: Auy information ion %0 n? regarding an alleged insul e that any decent A. by one of the maldau for Mayor e !I. Jew would tolerate any such pernieious neous. We bave thoroughly sifted mn nwrt tacties.” @ ittt @ TOBIN DELIVERS CONDEMNATION BY CLOSING SPEECH SCHMITZ' FRIENDS RS S Continued From Page One. to party passions or and I know that of the Risdon to-morrow u:ou-n' a‘;. of hnmuuz- Wwill be Works. Kitton is the head of a depart- e e e the shoulder to shoul- | ment of the Risdon Iron Works. St o pevemnerah Domocmais Beacath Ihe | Lon's scceptancs of the bid of the all over ihls city, I have been told time aad ::‘I’G"l Ruge C°"z“'- L oy bas et o Dy bundteds: aye. by thou: | the sy msdon Iron Works, by sands of lfelong Rnpubnuu that " they will | J. C. Kitton.” The bill rendend for the l‘: port ufl vau lar = e ticket in | work by the {::noml = Com- ..... Franciscans was Risdon ris, can "“gfl:" issues and vote with an eye pg"‘ C. Kll:um. —_— - b ARl ..“ e PP his competgn | Enormity of Offense Admitted. on Cam e lm:g,_w" mendous | McCabe and Wisler have admitted the ipinetssad tourtsey b L Mast rsved % | Cying Go condone. - hes ot Schrai. or The task in reaiity an espenmrae: o whics g | all three of them have resorted to false- shall always look back wif hoods which is lent by placed in that Eugene E. Schmli heart o8t and lasting that contracts tered (Applause) "It 15 at & time lke this that & | were Tor' ok por cts entered Into man appreciates the fact that after all soctety | o ks g p) ty tm excul is formed and based upon the ties of friend- | JOOF3 5 DISRdInE tmbectlity in 5 1 ship. Alo man can accompiish’ nothing g g To your enthusiastic thage ammo- 1 ‘mote indented than I am able te ex- | nia co were being made for the press. Risdon Works he is not to sit in the Gent! close this campaign Mayor’'s 3 he it he is by the feell: thn we have convicted of his union Bave Appeaien o the atollipemy, ‘the. patrioe ' — A Ay Ve Apj o e nce, 4 1Sm and the common sense of our fellow el s e . - !o'-unlonll’tl and with the public. That McCabe and Wisler should rush to Schmitz’ defense with a lying circu- lar was to have been ed when it is considered that both be cared for in the event of Schmits’ The e Catae’ of umlonism & fucaished by cause unio; as The Call on Saturday h-ll a bzz sentiment against him among loyal union men. They realize that if he would betray the cause of labor by “scabbing’ ata t‘lim w%:g Wy‘lh. ity among ‘was deman: would not e to b-tny his Mny m'r L dn-nt of the jon I‘borpqrtyvmnotuhuyrw: m the matter, and they announce their when the polls close to-morrow evening the result will snow that our cause has been completely uin-vhut and that for the next two years boss corporation control will be things T our ity government. (Ches The indorsemunt of 'l'nbh'l !nr Mayor by George K. Fitch, speaking for the Citi- zens’ Non-Partisan party, and the unqua:- ifled support given to Tobin by ex-Mayor 'ond and Thomas have hai great influence in forming public judg- ment in favor of the indorsed nominee. mny citizens of the conservative taxpay- ing clm ‘who were in doubt as to what course they should pursue saw their duty clearly when they heard the advice given by such eminent, intelligent and time- | Intention of vo! for some other can- honored advocates of good govern- te. Schmitz proved himself to ment as Fitch. Pond and Magee. These | be an unreliable man whose election gentlemen hold a high place ln the con- fidence of the people, and their views are justly entitled to public respect. They have always be~n on the side of the tnx- payers and against the tax looters. cannot be said of Judge Dibble, l-m Rainey and D. M. Burns. who are so wly advocating the election of Asa ells. Hoodlums Wreck Tobin Wagon. ‘While a number of wagons bearing transparencies announcing the candidacy of Joseph 8. Tobin for Mayor were pro- ceeding down Market street in the wake of the Schmitz demonstration last night a gang of young hoodlums met them at the corner of Grant avenue and d them. Quite a crowd collected ‘many were the expressions of disgust of the onlookers at this Bu: attempt to make roll!lcll capital. no police officer was n sight, no arrests were made. no class realizes this people Schmitz has betra: LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. Monday, November 4. urm mlmfl_m— would prove a calamity to the city. and fact more than the PORT mflul —m Nov é—Schr PORT mwmn—m Nov 4-Brig Electric Line to Alum m SAN JOSE, Nw 4.—The which has been city and Alum eight miles, is to be T it men at once, T ol from the Standard Eoctrle c::m HOME CURES Every day new glories are heaped upon the Dr. McLaughlin Electric Belt. Its cures are reported day after day, and the people who are using it never get tired of praising it. Peaple who are sick of drugging are finding a new and certain way of regaining health in it. If you are not a strong and healthy man you must use DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT DR IMUG!!LIN—D‘II : About one month cure of rheumatism, ha bdll h' o :‘ tried all kinds of tion, etc., to test my Belt free at you can't call, send for mybook about it free. Inclose this ad. 702° Market St., cor. DR. M. C. McLAUGHLIN, g Office Hours—8 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1. — i |