The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 2

o {HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TBURSDAY\, AUGUST 28, 1902. GARE PHANTON STALKS CONVENTION HALL WHILE TWO BALLOTS ARE TAKEN ") AR -ORR TURNED MMSELF LO/E WHEMN NOMINATE D ASSEMBLYMAN FROM THE 64w DISTRICT, oW LEFTY T TTuLARE "ouT" sAID A CurTAIN DRAPED GEMNTLEMA FRomM THAT CoOUNTY. 1 FERD RULE g OF L05> ANGELES KEPT TAaLLY.. Governor's Forces Break io George C. Pardee on Sixth Ballot. | | | Alamedan’s Nomination Is‘? Made Unanimous by Convention. n. ment this mol or twice in agony d never to ri to ignomin t taken to-day, Pardee triumphed | friends and ad order went port and the h - p: 2 and while fans were emplo 5 announcement of each delegation the interest*grew the denouement the excitement r d a high pitch. Th first ballot netted Gage a gain of T votes over the on the next 4 votes, while P: Flint gained §, Hayes 1 and E It was during this ballot that legates was m; ction of Drur: t emanded Melone ee, with the statement tha omise made four y vote for Georg was not privileged to his, however, until a roll call of the ict delegation was had, and when nounced his vote the Alameda This was the_ first » to go to Pardee, vote pede that-fame on the final ballot. When Chairman Pinney of the delega- tion from the Twenty-elghth announced eight votes for Gage and one for Pardee, elone created amusement by shouting, “While the lamp holds out to burn, the vilest sinner may return.” BREAK AWAY FROM GAGE. Delegates Gide Pfirdee Victory on | Sixth Ballot. The break from Gage began in the sixth ballot, when his six Shasta votes went to Flint. Nevada, which had given him three on the previous ballot, gave four to Pardee and eight tol Fiint. Mendocino ave him four votes on the fifth ballot, it Swben Gage's defeat was recognized o $nevitable these went to Pardee amid the wild howling of the Alameda delegation. The one vote from Placer remained faith- ful to the Governor, but the whole six votes of El Dorado were now plunked for Pardee. After the Placer vote was re- | between Pardee and Flint, with the odds +- 7| Continued From Page 1, Column 5. | Caelifornia. CARTOONIST’S PEN DEPICTS IN CHARACTERISTIC ATTITUDES SOME OF THE NOTABLES IN EVIDENCE AT THE REPUBL]CAN STATE CONVENTION. o e SANG Mayor. Joroans MASsSco—T CoL.CouDbDy. Z s = \VoRSWIC I oF S8 Jose I 7y HANLo~ « OF SACRAMENTG TANVONDERED \wWHAYT ITWAS AL L ABouT.: AND THEN DISAPPEARS TO DISHONOR GALIFORNIA REPUBLIGANIG \ JAY s O RAWS MOVED THAT THE NOMIN-~ ATION BE MADE = UNANIMOULS C.D FoNTANA OF CALAVERAS WAS THERE NViTH TRE G SHADY BoMNET 'VOTE BY COUNTIES ON SIXTH AND LAST BALLOT ‘ 5 IN WHICH PARDEE IS NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR | . TEEEEE B SRR BAERE R | " E H « Eo < " E « COUNTY. :'é H H g 2 COUNTY. E. 2 H 2 COUNTY. 3 E 2 H 2 Del Norte 1 1 —_— Contra Costa —_ 8 3 - - 52d District . - 11 l — — Siskiyou —_ 9 —_ San Joaquin— San Mateo .. — 5 — - Trinity 1 — — 2 - 23d District . —_— b —-— — - Santa Crusz .. —_ 11 -_— -_— -— Humbol 24th District p— 9 — — Santa Clara— \ 2d District . 4 ® — 2 - —_ Stanislaus —_ —_ 5 —_ — 55th Distriet — 1 - — 12 3d District . - p— 9 — — Merced - —_ 4 — —_ 56th District pu— — —_ pu— 12 | Shasta = s —_ —_ — Madera .. pu— pu— 4 — —_ 57th District p— p— p— 12 | Modoe . d =1 =2 —_ — — Tuolumne ... - 5 2 —_ —_ San Benito .. — — 4 p— —_ Lassen o — | 3 p— — — Mariposa .. —_ —_ 3 p— —_ Monterey .... — g 10 — - Tehama . o - 6 —_ _— Tulare ... — 1 8 —_— Fresno— | Plumas . 3 _— - Inyo ccesee. —_— —_— 2 —_ pa— 60th District —_ 2% 6% — | sierra 8 1 — San Franelsco— 61st District -] = s 4 | - Mendo 4 7 — 28th District — 9 — —_— b p— 5 p— - | Batte — 11 — — 29th District —_ 8 — — 8 pu— — | Yuba . — -— 6 J— —_— 30th District -— 9 J— _— 2 8 - s | sateer — — 4 — —_ 31st District —_ 8 - p— —_ P —_ o o — | Nevada — El 8 — — 32d District . _— 9 —_— —_— — . - 4 4 — —_ | Placer ... 1 1 8 p— — 334 District . — 6 — p— pu— Los Angeles— | EI Dorado —_ [ —_ p— —_ 34th District pu— 9 —_ — - 67th Distriet — - 11 —_ - | Amador . -— 4 2 —_ 35th District . - 9 1 1 pu— 68th District o p— 11 p— —_ Calaveras . — 8 —_ —_ 36th Distriet ... -— 8 1 - —_ 69th District — 8 3 p— o Alpine - -1 37th District - 6 e — —_ 70th District — [ 5 — -— Mono —_ 1 3S8th District —_ 13 - p— 7ist District pu— 9 -— - — | Glenn 2 —_ — — 39th District — [ 1 p— 72d District pu— o 8 = - | Colusa — —_ 3 —_ sy 40th District 1 11 — pu— 73d District . —_ [ 1 —_ ey Lake . pu— & —_ p— -_ 41st District -— 10 — = 74th District — 8 4 — i Sonoma— 42d District . == = 12 p— p— 75th District pu— 13 — — e 13th District — 12 _ - —_ 434 District . o 13 s p— pg San Bernardino — 1 is — - | 13th District —_ 10 —_ | - —_ 44th District s 10 p— j— 3 Orange .. — 11 — —_ — | ~apa . — 7 3 | - p— 45th District .... - — —_ —_ 8 Riverside . — 12 p— pu— p— | vYeoleo.. —_— Say 8y | = | A Alameda— San Diego— Sacramento— | | | 46th District .. 12 —_ —_ —_ 79th District . 10 — -_ - " 17th District 9 | — 47th District 10 _ - — S0th District . LA T —_ 15th District 11 — | 45th District 8 — R T s 19th District 3 2 | | ;g:: 3{:3{3 }(; — — Totals . | | a7 |- netnne Ve e e, Sist District CE T Number votes cast, S30; necessary to choice, 416. | — o A =) FLINT AND OTHERS HONORED FOR DELIVERANCE OF PARTY. Although the nomi- nation for Governor was not ac- corded h'm, he is allowed to in- scribe on his colors, “First at Sacrameiito, August 27, 1902.” Another leader among Repub- licans whose achievements should not be disregarded is John F. Davi: of Amador. His fearless attitude and inspiring words gave courage and enthusiasm to the anti-boss forceswhen theresult of | the conflict was trembling in the balance. Judge Davis, a membér in the Paidee camp, went to the |front and manfully supported‘ [Hon. Jacob H. Neff for chair- | { man. The Republicans of the moun- ! tains are stalwarts and Davis is | a leader +7- ong them. After the convention was organized his tactful and able style of handling the Gage indorsement resolution corded Gage failed to capture another vote. The contest then namowed down materially aided the cause which he supported and prevented the bosses gaining a point of vantage from a blunder committed by the committee on platform. Senator Cutter of Yuba, Tom Hughes of Los Angeles, Dunlap and Hendeicon of San° Joaquin, Hayes of Santa Clara, Ruef of San Francisco, T. B. Hutchinson of Napa, C. M. Belshaw of Con- tra Costa, U. S. Grant and E. S. Babcock of San Diego, Walter | Melick and Robert Burdette of Pasadena, Sam Allen of Sonoma, Steve Kelley of San Bernardine, E. B. Edson and Andrew G. My- ers of Siskiyou, Drury Melone of the Twenty-eighth District of San Francisco, J. N. Gillette of Humboldt, Dr. Rowell of Fres- no, Major Davis of Tulare, and many other vigilant and brave champions of good government deserve congratulations for the victory won to-day. : Many Republicans of renow: largely in favor of the former. The bal- lot was uently interrupted by cheers prompted by the appearance of Gage men other than those assembled here rendered eminent service in the cause which has just triumphed. McLaughiin Predicts Victory. Dr. George C. Pardee, the worthy nominee for Governor, to-day received among his many telegrams of congratulation this significant message from Major Frank McLaughlin of Santa Cruz, who was chairman of the Republican State Central Com-- mittee in 1898 when Gage was placed at the head of the State ticket: “SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 27— Dr. George C. Pardee, Sacra- mento: Four years ago, aschair- man of the Republican State Committee, T officially thanked | you when, in the interest of party harmony, you withdrew from the contest for the Governorship. Your patriotic action made you the logical candidate for 1902, and I now sincerely congratulate vourself and the Repub]ican from the Sacramento and_Los Angeles delegations among the San Francisco con- tingent with the announcement that Par- party of our State on your well- deserved nomination—a nomina- tion which assures us victory in the coming campaign. “FRANK McLAUGHLIN.” Bulla Is Gratified Over Resuit. R. N. Bulla of Los Angeles, who\was one of the ablest organ- izers of the campaign against the boss machine, is highly gratified over the result. He was one of Flint’s ~ stanchest supporters and would have been gratified still more had the laurels of vic- tory gone to the standard of his friénd and ally, but he places no light estimate upon the value to California of the victory gained in the nomination of Dr. Pardee. He comprehended the danger of Gage’s candidacy, and knew that the Governor’s renomination would have placed the Republi- can party on the defensive throughout the campaign. The principles which Senator Bulla and other stalwart Repub- dee was the man and should be support- ed. When this was authenticated by the Sacramento delegation voting solidly for licans of the south contended for have been indorsed by the lar- gest convention of Republicans ever assembled in California. All true Republicans appreciate the fact that there never would have been the slightest danger to the party from Gage’s candidacy if had not been purchased to vote Republican ballots and to throw the weight of the purchased lied bosses. Following the defeat of th« paign which culminated in the choice of Thomas R. Bard to the United States Senate California gave the Republican ticket forty thousand majority. = Following the defeat of the boss gang in this convention the stalwart Re- publicans of California propose to give George L. Pardee a ma- jority exceeding forty thousand. r® Pardee San Francisco int 'and Pardee’s nomination 0. c«-nna tainty. When the Los Angeles vote was masses of Democratic hirelings in | San Francisco and Los Angeles | strength to the support of the al- ! bosses in ‘the Senatorial cam-! M ND MORE l Alden Anderson of Solano Is Named for Lieuten- ant Governor. Meets No Opposition and Receives Nomination by Acclamation. Special Dispatch to The Call. +* < only half announced the ballot was in- terrupted by loud cheering. The new standard-bearer was known and all has- tened to do him reverence. When the clamor subsided Chairman Neff announced the vote as follows: Totai vote cast 830, necessary to a choice 416; Gage 13, Pardee 513, Flint 239, Hayes 47, Edson 13. | _The announcement created an uproar, amid “which were shouts for ‘Pardee.’ Neff rapped for order and amid silence said: . The Hon. George C. Pardee-having received a majority of all the votes cast in this con- vention for the office of Governor, I declare him to be duly nominated and the Republican candidate for Governor. J. O. Hayes took the platform amid cheers and signaled to the convention to cease its demonstration. When order was restored he said: 1 _desire to say, fellow delegates, on behaif of Santa Clara County, that while we are par- | tisans, we are first of all Reublicans, and I - George <. Pardee be made I desire to say. turther, that at coming election you will find Santa Clara County well in the fore front, a good second to Alameda County in the ma- Jority it will give for the standard-bearer of | the Republican party, George C. Pardee. Lacy of Monterey, who had nominated. Flint, seconded the motion in the follow- ing address: In behalf of Senator Flint, who has gone down to honorable defeat in this convention, in behalf of those who have made for him & fight which I think, to be modest, has been commendable, I take pleasure in seconding the motion made by the gentleman just on the platform to declare the nomination of the Hon, George C. Pardee unanimous. While we may be forgiven for having hoped that the result would be the other way, we, too, are not sulkers in our tents, but wiil get behind the candidate of this convention and help roll up the greatest Republican majority that has ever been recorded in this State. Judge McKinley of Los Angeles, who {nlflaggd (%atg'e': flgmI for renomination, ook the platform amid a demonstration by the Gage forces and sald: On behalf of the Hon. Henry T, - sire to thank his friends for the lug:l‘.;u;.g:l which they have given him In this convention, and to say to this convention on his behall and for the county of Los Angeles that in the coming election we will run our old rival of Alameda another race for the banmer and bring up a great majority from south of the Tehachipl for George C. Pardee for Governor. I therefore join in seconding the-motion that the nomination of George C. Pardee be made unanimous, The motion was put the chair and carried with a u'em‘;ndo?lyl “aye.” | PARDEE EXPRESSES THANKS. ow:inee for Governor Addresses the Convention. J. O. Hayes and Judge McKinley were appointed a committee to escort Dr. Par- cee to the platform and on their appéar- ance Neff introduced Pardee as the next | Governor of California. There was a | demonstration and when quiet reigned Pardee addressed the convention as fol- | lows: | There is no greater honor that can be conterred upon any man than that he should stand bef 2 convention of this kind and character as the nominee for Governor of his native State. Ae this moment my heart turns back from your kindly faces, my ears still echoing with the cheers with which you have greeted this momi- to Alameda nation—my heart turns back County—and I assure you in the name of that banner county a majority for the, ticket cleas Gown that -will astonish even hér Re- publican sons. Alameda County is next to my heart at all times, and after Alameda County comes every loyal county of the State of Cali. fornia. Gentlemen, as you can well imagine, for the s elindan Sl e - o Continued on Page 8. Column @