The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 7, 1902, Page 4

- THE SAN FRANCISCO' CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, '1902. PARDEE 15 b ~ AND REPUBLICAN NI R [VEN A MAGNIFIG REPRESENTATIVE FRANK L. COOMBS ADDRESSES LARGE GATHERING OF TAXPAYERS IN-COLUSA OLUSA, Oct. 6.—Frank L. Codmbs, Representative in Con- gress :and-nominee of, the Republican-party for-ré-election in| the Second Congressional District, addressed-a gathering of! Colusans to-night. The Congressman was welcomed with the booming of ahvils and the fanfare of brass. The meeting took plage in the Opera-house, where a crowd: of fair.dimensions had gathered.: Coombs was given a flatteririg reception, and frequen ly throughout his speech his Iis with a will. i ’ R Coombs spoke of ‘the prosperity of the,country under the ad- ministration of the late William McKinley: and : his $uecessor, Theodore Roosevelt. He urged the voters.of this.district to sup- port the nominees that stood for a continugince of this prosperity, and not turn the wheels of progress into thét Democratic ruts that clogged them while Grover Cleveland was in the ‘Whit House. He spoke modestly of what he had done for the State and for:his district during his term in Congress, and of what he expected to do in the future. The nominee paid a. tribute. to. the Rep‘{lblican,' State ticket, from George C. Pardee down, and ‘expressed confi- & teners .cheered- and applaude,d_"; dence in a victory all along the li DALTON ACCEPTS THE NOMIRATIN “Independent Republi- cans” Name Him for the Assessorship. OAKLAND, Oct. 6—Henry P. Dalton, y 4ssessor of Alameda County, has ed his acceptance of the so-called dependent Republican” nomination for the office that he holds and is now in the fight, just as The Call declared that he Dalton to-day issued a ng his position in the the politicians of Ala- County are trying to figure out where the Dalton candidacy will hit the hardest. i There is a those who p upon this side of the bay been more method th adness Dal- himself gone > the so-called and coupling with ion that if he was 11 he would as the “Inde- pendent Republican party ir ton the eves of is its sc nd will have to m, there is real- Mr. Dalton ndependent Dalton as an of the Mr. In Mr. Dalton's letter of acceptance he refers to Dr. George C. Pardee and ing joyaity and-devotion the Republican nominee ing that the Dalton can- Assessor will be of ¢'s candidacy for Gov- > ich this conclusion is reached is not explain- ed. It is said that Dr. Pardeg endeav- ored to persuade his one-time.friend to smother his ambitions, but without. suc- cess. At any . Dalton to-night issued the following lefter of acceptance: After several weeks of very careful t 1 hav self to be pre as n arriv- ing at t 1y’ considered | my frien frerward. 1 Bave Ic rom every point of view ar other conclusion thun that ¥ would be less than a_self-tespect- ing American citizen if 1 consented to lie down d allow my wolitical enemies .to. walk over me and besmear me Wit mud, &s they have sttémpted to do ever since 1 took office and the duties of Aseessor fearlessly ¥ le I have been endeavor- If that I should mot In- terfere with the even way of the Republican pominations, many men who are now working hard and unselfishly t m being fu save the rity of Oak- her robbed by its corpo- rging and practically ie interest of every DR. PIERCE’S REMEDIES. Are always “beau- } tiful” and always “happy” accord- ing to the society § , and in$ this case the re-$ gortismout] true, g' ‘here may be un- happy brides in fiction, but there &re few in real life. But bow hard it is to look upon many of the wives we know and believe that they were once beautiful and happy. result of womanly discase, has bezuty and undermined hay piness. Beauty and happinegs are both restored to the sufferers from womanly diseases by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- Epflofl It cures the pain-producing ulerity, drying weskeni ing inflammation and ulceration; and m female weakness. It restores ness to the sunken cheek and’ plumpness to the shrunken body. | 1 have thought for some time I would write you and tell you of the great improvement i, my health since taking your - Favorite Prescrip- u%.'- -x. “"{:.:H .ljancs. of Forest, N. =~ When = its use I was a physical wreck end bod despaired of ever mn‘;‘:u health | mgain. Could not sit up all day. and was 0 weak { could mot walk ome- Sy to; udm?:nuq ¥ i iy m.i‘:a“nd Euppresscd veriods, and other symptoms of fe- | A S R Can ride horscback and take all kinds cise and not feel tired.» f If you are led to the purchase of “Fa. | vorite Prescription” because of its re- | arkable cures of other women, do mot sccept & substitute which has none of | ghese cures to its credit. | If you are looking for a perfect laxa. five Pellets, ved is far greater than | honest | Pain, the | marred peculiar to women, establishin, - | s beal. Mn{ufl-’ | condition to remain undistu: IALOEN ANDERSON [HALL TOO SUSTAINS INJURY Pardee’s Running Mate Is Temporarily Disabled. . i SUISUN, Oct. 6.—Alden Anderson, Re- | publican nomineé for. Lieutenant Goy- ernor, was in Suisun this morning and | barely escaped serious’ injury in one of | | the packing-houses connected ‘with hlsi | fruit business here. < | While going through one of the ware: | houses with his foreman prior to his de for Sacramento "Mr. :Anderson | walked into a new elevator shaft. ~His left leg was strained, but otherwise he escaped with minor bruises and -contu- sions. Mr. Anderson expected to start out soon for his campaign, but his injuries y prevent him carrying out the active | nvass he had planned for several weeks. citizen in this.county, and especially of every honest taxvayer, it is my duty to secure the ation from the voters which has been | accorded x e and again by court and jury. Probably in no other place in the Union has an_official been subjected to.such continuous g sessdt 'of Alameda County yeags. 1 recall the fact ed the best intérests of be promoted by baving wh would riot be atraid to-treat As: ‘bix taxpayers ou the same basis as small I pla the ones, ed myself in pomination, made an indey t campaign and was elected. At the end of four years in office the people Were o satisfied with my administration that tue s nt. Republican party were | to place my name on | be remembered also that on | n—1s08—it was difficult to find & | ne ‘on November 4. EXUBERANGE 13 1 HE RESIDENTS OF MARYSVILLE 9 AT OTHER INTERIOR POINTS e GILLETTE RECEIVES A SERIES OF FLATTERING OVATIONS FROM CITIZENS OF AMADOR COUNTY ACKSON, Oct.. 6.— Hon. J. N. Gillette, Republican nom- inee for' Congress in - the ' First District, "accompanied by, “County- Chairman Herrick, Dr. A. M. Gall and C~ E. Bar- rett, ‘drove to Plymouth yesterday, where Gillette was en- thifsiastically received. Amador City and Sutter Creek also were visited, and in each town Gillette was given an ovation. To-day the nominee met the citizens of Jackson in friendly intercourse, and to-night he addressed the largest audience so far assembled in Jackson during the campaign. The meeting was r:\alled to order -by Chairman C. H. McKinney. Gillette ad- dressed the large audience for an hour and a half on the issues of ‘the campaign, taking up points that -are of -\.'ltal interestA to the people of this district. He did not confine himself to telling what he knew about mining, and what he was going to do for the in- dustry when he got to Washington, but dealt with all' of the varied questionsaffécting the large district that he hopes to rep- resent in Congress. i In point of numbers and in the display of hearty good-will to- night’s demonstration far surpassed that of Saturday night, when Ford, the Demot:fatic nominee, spoke here. SWALL | THAT WELCOME FUTURE GOVERNOR So .Many. Yuba County Citizens' Gather to Hear Pardee That Every Avail- able Foot of Space in the Marysville Theater Is Scon Teken and - Scores of Persons Fail to Obtain Entrance to' the Meeting Place 10 HOLD ¢ ROWDS LANE RENEWS CAMPAIGN VOW3 Addresses Gathering ot the Faithful in Sac- ramento, g Special Dispatch to The on;x. candidate in any other political party to run ipst me, After my second election as Assessor the al- | d bosses controlled by the big corporations, | pecially tbe Contra Costa Water Compasy, | whose attorney, Mr. Emil Nusbaumer, was ac | that time the leader amongz the bosses, deter- | ned that no stone shouid be left unturned to secure the immediate extermination of this Tiew element in county politics. 1t Is common | history how false charges were worked up; | how I was dragged into court and before grand furies on the most trivial charges; how willing tools were found-to swear to complaints, some | and stupld on their face | own out of' court as soom.| y attorneys had an opportunity to expose | true -inwardness; how newspaper influ- ence has been purchased for the purpose cf punishing me by attempting to discredit me in the public, and all at thé behest of nirking corborations- who found on | miy induction Anto office. that they were entitled ore privileges because they possessed E honest laborer who owns & house and lot worth a few hundred dollars. ese things have been £0 well exploited y need no recapituation at this time. I refer to them merely -to emphasize the posi- | tion 4n which I now stand, It s true, too, | | that on one occasion twelve jurors decided that ed up against me was false unequivocally ac- , nor has this vindication been par- tial—in no. single instance did the jury dis- | agree. What I now desire and what is de- | manded of is that I put my whole case, from first 10 last, before the impartial tribunal of the 30,000 voters of my county, whose inter- ests have been intrusted to me for the past elght years. . 1 ask the nomination of the convention of the whole people, which will be held .on November 4, < will be _an independent y free to_exercise his right , independeént of threats or influences| of bosses or corporations. It has been cast up to me that I made no at- | tempt tp secure the nomination from the Re- publican convent'cn, and that I should there- | fore be quiet at this time and.allow the boss | machine to carry out its programme without let or hindrance. . This, no doubt, would be very accommodating and agreeable to my political | enemies; but it is not in accordance with the independent principles I'have always encour- aged and practiced. The situation simply resolves itself into th that if an office holder attempts to express through his actions the will of the people, and 1o profect their rights, instead of consenting 0 obey the behests of those who live by whole- sale robbery, and who are willing to spend & generous share of their loot to subservient tools who will carry out their nefarious schemes, he must be blackguarded, vilified and hounded day and night, year after year, until he is driven to seek refuge in retirement and silent submission to .the sghemes of the plunderers. It is this question that I place before the vo ters of this county at the coming election. My determination is not only for my own vindica- tion, but on behalf of a prineiple which is as eternal as that upon which our republic is founded. The greatest pressure.has been brought to bear .on me to refrain from. taking this step, i Lecavee of alleged injury it will work to | tie candidacy of my life-long friend, Dr. Par- dee, and it is very strange to note that a large |-portion of this influence. has been brought to bear by.men who_have never lost an oppor- | tunity to defame his brilliant record and un- impeachable character. This aroused my suspiciens and convinced me | that. if_anyihing my - independent candidacy would be a distinct assistance toward the ma- jority which will, undoubtedly be given Dr. Pardee in this county. Since it became known, years ago, that Dr. Pardee was a candidate for Governor, T have never lost a_single opportu- nity to prove my loyalty, to him, and I am doing it up to this hour,%and shall do it as long as it can be of any service to him. Thers is no party significance to the step I now take. It is & personal matter with the voters of Ala- meda County, and in justice to myself and to the thousands who have assured me of their loyalty during.the:past few weeks I am left with 1o alternative. . Under - these circumstances I consider that my cause is the cause of every decent citizen; and i it be demonstrated that the county of ‘Alameda, and the citizens of Oakland espe- clally, are irretrievably under the power of few bosses, then 1 shall be content,.to rett to private life with the satisfactory conscious ness of having done my whole duty and that did not take the part of a coward by refrain- ing from puttng myself on trial before the court of Jast resort—the tribunal of every tax- payer and voter whose servant I have been as Councilman or Assessor for the past ten years. In conclusion I may say with infinite satis- faction that 1 have nevér yet been accused of not attending personally and industriously to the duties of my office—the great objection having been that I-did altogether too much and was. not content with permitting an unjust I 1 rbed. HENRY P. DALTON, * —_— Lane was given an enthusiastic reception here to-night. The old pavilion was crowded to the doors and the speakers 1, | were continually interrupted applause. a delegation from outside localities. More than 225 residents of Folsom came candidate. oldest Democrats In the city, presided, and the platform was filled with vice pres- idents representing all interests in Democratic party of this county. Larue said Lane was a man of and for the peo- ple, who was owned by no corporation, no boss and no aggregition of capital. He said that while many claimed that the Democracy was dead, it was not true. Its principles always lived. All it/ wanted was_the time.and the man. ‘John '(. the wolki tried Lane and found him true. to the interests of California. Alexander Rosborough, candidate Por Secretary of State, said that he sage that the south presented a Democracy and a divided Republican party. Democratic ticket was certain. Isidore Dockweiler, candidate for Lieu- declaring that if elected to preside over the Senate he would promise that no ob- birthplace, Los Angeles County, have its Republican majority cut down ties in the south would roll up majorities for Lane, ers by dealing with the question of the tariff, declating that the necessity was present-for its-revision. -He ‘extolled the character and accomplishments of Lane. ‘When Lane was introduced the vast echo. He sald the next change of resi- dence he would make would be to Sacra- mento, a Republican to a Democratic adminis- tration. He said that if elected he would dedicate his best abilities to the. good promised to bring about reform in the conduct 'of the State reformatories, so that they would graduate young men bent upon honorable lives instead of con- viets. Lane will speak in Marysville to-mor- row night. - Modestans Hear Gett. MODESTO, Oct. 6.—The Democrats opened their campaign here to-night with a big meeting. The principal speaker was ‘Willlam A. Gett, candidate for Attorney General, who was followed by William M, Gibson. L A KRR TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 6.—The Supreme Court to-day formally approved the $10,000 bond . of Jessie Morrison, who is serving a fifteen-year Sentence In the penitentiary for killing Clara Wiley Castle. Miss Morrison will now be re- leased pending the rehearing of her case by the Supreme Court. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 6.—Frankiin K.| by the uniformed Iroquois Club and by | | present visit. by special train to hear the Democratic | i b Hugh M. e i o Ohal for the Congressional nomination, but has the | Marble of San Frariciséo said | ngmen of the metropolis had | The Re=| publican party had gone abroud for spell- | binders, he said, and he accused these men | of pursuing in Congress a course inimical | | factions are united in the Congressional could | bring to the people of the north the mes- | solid | He declared the success of the; tenant Governor, made a spirited speech, | noxious bill should be advanced on the| file, and that no lobbyist should be per-| mitted on the floor. He declared that his | would | one-half, while other Republican coun- | | | _R. M. Fitzgerald, president of the State | Board of Prison Directors, departed some- | what from the trend of the other speak-| | | audience arose and cheered him to the | and he attacked the argumént| that there should not be a change from | of the people of the entire State, and he DANIELS GAINS STRENGTH DALLY Far in Lead in Eighth District Congres- sional Race, Special Dispatch to The Call. 2 SAN LUIS OBISPO, Oct. 6.—Captain M. J. Daniels, the Republican nominee for Congress In the Eighth District, spoke at | Arroyo Grande to-night and to-morrow with | Lane was escorted to the hall | These will be the only meetings to be will address the voters of Paso Robles. held by him in this county during his Captain Danlels is accom- panied by State Senator 8. C. Smith of Bakersfield, who was a rival candidate now taken the stump for Danlels and will speak with and for him throughout the coast counties. On Wednesday night they will address the residents of Santa Maria and from there they will work south- ward. Captain Daniels is more than gratified with the receptions he has thus far been tendered in the canvass of his district. | Everywhere he has found Republican en- thusiasm at its height, and he has not only been given assurances of support from the leaders in each county, but they have taken off their eoats and gone into the fight for his election with a. will. This is. particularly noticeable in counties where two or more factions have been striving for control of party affairs. Thess campaign, and their common purpose is the election of the Republican nominee to swell the majority of the party in the lower house of Congress. Political proph- ets who have been through the Eighth District predict an easy victory for Cap- tain Daniels. Social Usage Prescribes correet forms of statiomery. We have the right papers for polite cor- respondence, and also ideas for engrav- ing visiting cards and wedding announce- ments. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market. * —————— NATIONAL CONVENTION OF FRENCH MINERS Delegates Will Discuss To-Day the Advisability of Calling a General Strike. PARIS, Oct. 7.—The delegates to the national convention of French miners will meet to-day to decide whether an imme- diate general strike is to be ordered. Agl- tation In favor of this measure has been in progress for some time. It is estimated that 25,000 men have al ready stopped work in the northern coal fields, but no serious disturbances have yet occurred, the Government having sent gendarmes and troops to the threatened points, The demands of the miners include fixed | minimum wages, an eight-hour day and the establishment of old-age pensions. A strong minority of the miners iIs actively opposing the strike. — Los Angeles Labor Ticket. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.—The municipal convention of the Union Labor party was held to-night. A full city ticket, with the exception of nominations for City Engi- neer and City Attorney, was announced, as follows: Mayor, George T. McGahan: Treasurer, F. Frazier; City Clerk, Arthur Vinette; Auditor, J. S. Bruner; Tax Col- lector, A. G. Graham; Street Superinten- dent, W. J. Killan; Assessor, S. A. Me- Ginnis; Councllmen—First Ward, W. B. Tilley; Second, W. C. Ross; Third, C. F. McDonald; Fourth, L. E. M. Martin; Fifth, John Hammelhend; Sixth, Fred Bleck; Seventh, J. O. Peebles; Bighth, C. W. Frary; Ninth, W. A. Woodls. NIA, AS HE APPEARS TO THE KINDLY EYES DU, s o io L T MU RIS RONC SN L ARYSVILLE, Oct. 6—Dr. - George C. Pardee, the Republican nomi- nee for Governor, accompanied by Mrs. Pardee, Hon. Willlam M. Cutter, Republican nominee for State Senator from the Sixth Dis- trict and chalrman of ‘the State Central Committee; Duncan McKinlay and a num- ber of newspaper men, arrived in this city from the south at 1 o’clock this afternoon. The party was met at the ' station by prominent Republicans, accompanied by the Marysville band and escorted fo the Western Hotel, where Dr. Pardee held a réception during the afternoon. A large number of citizens had assembled at the railway station and on. the principal streets to greet the nominee, and his re- ception was extremely enthusiastic. Sen- ator Cutter also received many of his old friends during the afternoon and even- ing, who assured him of hearty support in his fight for re-clection. After dinner Dr. Pardee was kept busy in the lobby of the hotel meeting new friends who pressed forward to shake his hand and converse with him. Dr. Pardee expressed his pleasure at the hearty greet- ing and his pPleasant smile was an earn- est expression of his sincerity. , - In the evening the streets were packed DR. GEORGE C. PARDEE OF ALAMEDA COUNTY, REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVE THOUSANDS WHO HAVE GRASPED H RING HIS CANVASS OF THE STATE. RNOR OF CALIFOR- IS HAND AND GAZED INTO HIS Wwith peonle who had come from far and near @nd it was difficult to make a way through. the crowd: in front of the hotel. Music and fireworks helpedito attract the throng to the vicinity of the theater, where the. meeting was called to order promptly at'8 o'clock by John P. Swift, chalrman of the County Central Commit- tee. After a selection by the band and a few campaign songs by 'a male quartet, Swift introduced A. C. McLaughlin, nom- inee for the Assembly in the Eighth Dis- trict, as chairman of the evening. - At this time standing room could not be obtained and many persons were forced to return to thelr homes or remain on the streets awaiting a chance to get within hearing distance of the speakers. Long ard loud was the applause as Mc- Laughlin introduced the Republican nomi- nee for Governor, and it was some time before the speaker could be heard. ‘In a pleasing manner he referred to the Re- publican party's national policy and the great prosperity that the whole United States was experiencing under Republican administration. He paid a beautiful tribute to the martyred President, Wil- liam McKinley, and spoke with much feel- ing of President Roosevelt. Pardee then took up the fssues of the present cam- e paign and assured his audience that it would make no mistake by electing the Republican ticket. Pardee was followed by Senator Cutter. who was received with much applause and listened to with rapt attention. Duncan E. McKinlay was the last speaker to be introduced, and after h- had spoken for nearly thirty minutes th: meeting closed with three cheers for Par- dee and Anderson. The combination bu But Celebrate Golden Wedding. VALLEJO, Oct. 6.—Mr. and Mrs. Joha" L. King, two of Vallejo’s oldest inhabit- ants, celebrated thelr golden wedding yes- terday. Seven of their thirteen children were present. Mr. King came to Califor- nia during the “days of gold” in 1848 ana settled in Eureka, where he remained for two years. He returned to Philadelphia in 1850, where, on October 5, 1852, he was married to Miss Mary Hallman, daughter of Captain Anthony Hallman of that place. In 1854 Mr. and Mrs. King came to Vafejo with Admiral Farragut, and Mr. King became foreman in the department of steam engineering on the Mare Island navy ‘yard. He set up the first engiue ever used on the island and it is stilt 3 Call for the Brewery Bottling. Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. Beer is a healthful beverage if it is pure. The hops are a tonic; the malt is a food. ilds up the weak. it be sure to get pure beer. that is brewed in absolute cleanliness, cooled in filtered air and sterilized. That is Schlitz beer; there are no germs in it. Yet common beer costs you just as much. Get one THE BEER THAT MADE MILW