The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 12, 1902, Page 30

80 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902. - STOCKTON'S GREETIN IN POINT OF NUMB Y0L0 DEMOCRATS VEAT EXUBERANCE FOR T+ IR CHIE Crowd | Gper- Housz, Agein Declares Califoria Will fof /feet K Folitcs 's Hlection | atfonel ; cal dem- f the campaign nd occurred tl e receptio —_—— spe- :30 o'clock. | ounced its | rted to his hotel | was the > the speaking began to- many were unable to sckweiier, Rosborougt he zatt said national politics would the resuit of the elec- Oregon and Washing- | ratic Governors elected on | to | that pre policies miners, som them dete Roosevelt a sple selfish efforts 1 Lane said combine as the coal operat and er monopolists had to combine for mutual profit The nominee declared he was not the e of any section or class, but be Governor of the whole peo- ple of the whole State. He wanted a free market in San Franeisco. Of seven miles built Avith the people’s money on not one wharf could the farmers and fruit growers sell their products. He discussed reformations, ir- rigation and many other local questions and his eloguent peroration was foliowed by great applause. eteub ol PO LANE IN COLUSA COUNTY. Addresses Gatherings of Citizens at Daytime Meetings. COLUSA, Oct. 11.—Colusa, the banner Democratic county of the State accord- ing to population, did herself proud to- day in the reception accorded Frankiin K. Lane and his party, consisting of I B. Dockweiler, nominee for Lieutenant Gov- ernor, and A. J. Rosborough, for Secre- tary of State. The party arrived at 3 o'clock, after having been greeted by large crowds at Willows, Germantown and Maxwell, wh delivered address Willows s reached at 11 o'clock. here citizens had gathered at the sta- tion to welcome Lane and followed him #o the hall, which was filled to overfiow- ing despite the untimely hour. 2 meeting was held in the h proved too small to house The c man of the Demo- County Central Committee, Oscar Rcbinson, called the following gentlemen to the stage as vice presidents: Joseph Sherer, Jesse Poundston, 1. P. Smart, F. e Lane and the others cratic C. Worley, M. O. Hair, W. W. Brown, F. M. Wight, Arthur Huston, H. D. Strother, Senator J. W. Goad and ex-As- W. A. Vann, after which he president of the meeting M. Albery. H The first speaker was A. J Rosborough, nominee for Secretary of State, who praised Mr. Lane and declared a tidal wave of Democratic enthusiasm was sweeping the State from one end to the other and would en November 4 next send Franklin X. Lane to the gubernatorial chair by an overwhelming vote. Isadore B. Dockweiler, nominee for Lieutenant Governor, was next introduced end declared that Dr. Pardee would come to Tehachapi with lese than 5000 plurality, which meant that Lane would carry the Btate Prolonged appiause greeted the appear- ance of Franklin K. Lane. *“We havé now been upon this campaigr about three weeks,” he said. ““We began it at the other end of the State in an open- #ir meeting. And now we are here §00 miles ir north, still under an open sky “Mr. Rosborough,” he continued; “said there was a tidal wave coming from the south. 1 do not know why he said the south. I should have saild a tidal wave was coming from the north—from every gQuarter of the State—and they shall unite at the and roll up the greatest ma- Jority ever given to a candidate for Gov- ernor of California.” e PR ASHE TALKS OF .TEUBTS. Pemocrat Contends That the Farmer Should Be Protected. MERCED, Oct. 1L—Gaston M. Ashe, Democratic neminee for Congress, was the principal speaker at a fairly well- attended meeting here this evening. As a prelude, local speakers and V. E. Bangs of Modesto, nominee for Assemblyman from the Twenty-fifth District, made ehort addresses. Ashe pledged himself, if elected, to do his wtmost to obtain a Federal appropri- stion for a road from the San Joaquin Valley through the National Park to| Yosemite Valley, and also Government appropriations for reservoirs. He spoke at length on trusts and the tariff, argu- ing that revision of the tariff would to some extent curtail the power of the trusts and that combinations of pro- dueers. of raisigs, hay and other natural products for the purpose of getting fair prices were not trusts in the general meaning of the term. He advocated the taking off of the protective tariff from all :uxuries and all trust-made goods sold cheaper abroad than in this country. He Crowd So Big That Two.QOver- flow Meetings Are Held. TOCKTON, Oct. 11.—George C. Pardee has been vote-winning in San Joaquin to-day. He counts it one of the best days of his campaign. The Repub- lican standard-bearer talked | with hundreds of persons at his hotel during the dfternoon, and to-night he made brief heart-to- heart talks to cheering thousands gath- ered at two meeting places. Dr. Pardee, accompanied by his party, arrived at 1 o'clock from Modesto. He was met at the train by a company of prominent Republicans, who, after greet- ing ‘the nominee, started to escort him to a carriage in waiting for his trip to the hotel. “‘Oh, let us walk,” said the doctor, and, offering his arm to Mrs, Pardee, he led | the way down the street. Arriving at the hotel, he said that he would be pleased to see any.one who called and suggested that anything in the way of entertainment during the after- noon be dispensed with, in order that he might talk with those who cared to see | him. During the afternoon hours there | was a continuous crowd of visitors. For | each Pardee had a handshake and a pleasantry. y, Late in the afternoon one of the most notable incidents of his visit was brought | about through a visit he was prevailed | upon to make to the works of the Holt | Manufacturing Company, a few blocks | distarit from the hotel. The men, to the number of several hundred, came out to greet him, and one of them, a little less cordial than the others, asked the doctor bluntly about the so-called “pick-handle” episode. ‘With great good humor the doctor ex- plained to" him every detail of the inci- dents leading up to the story of per- verted facts put into circulation by his L o o e e o o prospered at the expense of the country people, and that it was consistent with Democratic doctrine to demand .protec- tion for the farmer if anybody was to be protected. | | LD N Ry PASADENA CAMPAIGN OPENS. PASADENA, Oct. 11.—The Republican campaign in this city was opened to-night with a rally in Woodman Hall. The | Americus Club, numbering more than 100, marched through the streets with a brass band. The sidewalks were lined with peo- ple shouting for Pardee. Red fire was burned and there was a general jollifica- tion. Judge J. G. Rossiter called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o’clock and intro- duced Hon. W. 8. Wright, the chairman of the evening. Candidates Ben E. Ward, for County Assessor; W. O. Welsh, for Tax Collector; H. G. Dow, for Auditor; O. W. Longdon, for Supervisor; W. A. White, for Sheriff; Mark G. Jones, for Treasurer; B. W. Hahn, for State Senator, and J. A. Goodrich, for Assemblyman, were intro- duced and made five minute speeches. Lawlor and Judge H. C. Gooding were the speakers of the evening. Lawlor paid a fine tribute to the Repubiican nominees and Judge Gooding spoke of good citizens and the ideal of good government for which California stands. Colored Republican Club. VALLEJO, Oct. 11.—Louis F. Jacobs, representing the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, is in Vallejo and will or- ganize a colored Republican’ club. ' Quite a number of colored Spanish war veter- ans . are employed at Mare Island and contended that the farmer was protected too little; that cities and manufacturers | aitical contest. 5 they will be quite a factor in a close po- opponents, and at the énd the sulker not only acknowledged that he was convinced that Pardee was right, but led the hearty cheers the men gave when Pardee. was departing. The next Governor will have no better friends and supporters than the mechanics in the big works. The famous Oakland Alllance Club, on a two-section train, arrived at the South- ern Pacific station a few minutes before 8 o'clock this evening. The San Joaquin Republican Club, several hundred strong, with bands and redfire, was on hand to megt the visitors, and no time Wwas lost in forming the parade that was to escort Dr. Pardee, D. E. McKinlay and the oth- er vigitors to the place of meeting. With- in a few minutes the columns. were in motion in a blaze of fire and moving to the sound of lively ‘music and cheers. The guests of the evening were picked up at their hotel on the line of march, and as the business section was reached the paraders moved between dense crowds of people. All along the line Dr. Pardee was cheered to the echo, and some of the more enthusiastic insisted on getting a handshake from his carriage. MASONIC HALL CROWDED. In Masonic Music Hall there wete but a few seats to be had when the marchers arrived. The entrance of Dr. Pardee was a signal for cheers. The exercises were opened by the singing of ‘‘America,” -the audience standing. Dr. George S. Hark-~ ness, chairman of the county committee, introduced Hon. J. M. Welch as chairman of the meeting. Welch lost no time in in- troducing the distinguished gentleman for whom the audience was waiting. The next Governor was in evident good health and spirits.” He stood for several minutes bowing his. pleasure to the dem- onstrative audience. When quiet had been restored he said: Beggar that I am, I am poorer in thanks, I am a plain, ordinary man, who has been nominated by his party for the Governship SEANTOR SHORTIDGE GNES STREET SHO AN JOSE, Oct. 11.—State Senator Charles M. Ehortridge and his vandeville aggregation gave a po- litical matinee to the farmers.and orchardists of the surrounding districts at the corner of Market and Santa Clara streets to-day. There was an audlence of 400 or 50 present. A colored quartel Wwith plano accompaniment rendered num- bers between the ‘“roasts” the Senator dealt out to his political opponents, Standing on the footboard of an im-’ mense farm wagon Senator Shortridge aunounced himself as a farmer and de- clared that he proposed to show: the till-- ers.of the soil what he had done for them in the Legislature. lde referred to the bills ‘he had been. instrumental in having passed. Shortridge said he had been un- able to get any advertfsing in the local vapers and he was obliged to adopt his present means of attracting attention. He declared he would be, returned to Sacra- mento. . Senator Shortridge delivered a long ti- rode against J. O. and E. A. Hayes. He said they had programmed the county conven- tion, and for that reason he refused to B0 before it. He read a number of letters from Senators in the last Legislature in which they pronounced him a statesman and noped he would succeed in gaining a rc-election. The Senator received consid- erable applause. = a g 3ERS AND REPU STATESMEN WHOSE NAMES HEAD THE CALIFORNIA RE- PUBLICAN TICKET. L. IS Nominee Talks to Workmen. s ik of his native State. I come to show you what manner of man I am; to look into your eyes end have you look into mine; to grasp you by the hand, that each of us may learn to know the other. I have just two pledges to make—first, I stand upon the platform upon which I was nominated, and, second, I prom- ise the people a good. administration of the affairs of the State. These pledges I will keep. The first question asked me to-day when I arrived here was my . position in regard to organized labor. A few weeks ago President Roosevelt met the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, and, taking his words on that ecca- GILLETTE INOES FORDS STRONGHOLL UBURN, Oct. 11.—Hon. J. N. Gil- lette, Republican nominee for Congress, spoke at Forest Hill to- night. This is the stronghold of Thomas Ford, the Democratlc nominee, and the Republicans made an extra effort to get out a big meeting. Conveyances® were hired and a crowd of -enthusiasts taken from Auburn. A report from Forest Hill says that the meeting was. well attended: Gillette will speak in Auburn on Monday night and the Repub- lican County Central Committee promises the biggest meeting of the campalgn. The Gillette rally in Georgetown last evening was a record breaker for that town. It was held in Odd Fellows’ Hall, which had been handsomely decorated by the ladies of Georgetown, and the speak- ing was interspersed with vocal selections by a glee club of young gentlemen and maidens. 2 Dr. W. F. Hickman was chairman of the meeting and in his opening address he paid a tribute to the Republican nominees. Gillette spoke for more than an hour and a half, devoting much of his time/to an argument in favor of protection for the producers of California. He took up the | trust problem, saying that the Republican BLICAN ENT 'TO PARDEE BREAKS RECORD | -ALDEN . ANDERSON L Spéoial Train Carries the Oak-E land “Rooters.” sion for mine, I will say that I belleve em- phatically in organized labor. I believe that is the only Way the common people—people like you and I—can rise and progress to the position to which American citizens _should rise. I rejoice when the working people can add one dollar to the dailly wage and take one hour more to give to the family. It makes better ‘men, better wives and better children when the heéad of the family can give more time to the family. PROSPERITY THE ISSUE. I have been asked what I thought was the most fmportant issue in this campaign. I be- lieye it to be the continiued prosperity of our people. -None of us have forgotten the hard and bitter times of the early 90s, when men walked the streets unemployed, women and children suffering and our industries were idle. Therefore, the most important thing is prosperity. Two years from now we will nom- inate and elect Theodore Roosevelt. This cam- paign is but the preliminary. The Democrats say there is no politics in- volved in. this campaign. There is politics in it and there is a very close connection between it and the coming national campaign. Should California_turn back from the 40,000 majority given to McKinley, it will be quickly noted by the party and by the President. .The Demo- crats also say that politics does mot affect prosperity; that the sun and rain make pros- perity. The sun shone and the rain fell in ’93, ’05 and '96, vet there were empty dinner vails and cupboards, smileless women and children. To-dey we have full dinner pails and cupboards, smiling women and children, 2nd the best wages ever paid. I tell you, this Dprosperity is the result of a little hard Re- Tublican horse sense. Should California turn back on the dead McKinley and the living Roosevelt, it will be noted by’ the Democracy #nd taken to mean that we are against the protective tariff and in favor of a tarlft.for revenue only. All of our industries are dependent upon pro- tection, There is the kind of politics in this campalgn that touches the pockets of the peo- rle and the prosperity of the State. My oppo- nent, an honest man and a gentieman, does not say that he stands upon his platform. He refuses to stand upon its tariff plank. I ¢tand on .a platform that is in the interests of every man, woman and child in the State. It T am elected Governor—and 1 tell you In con- fidence that I shall be—I am golng to be Governor myself. No fan or set of men shall £ay to me “‘Do this” or “‘Do that.”” I shall be Governor of my native State, a State in which WOTERS OF VENTURA HEER FOR DANELS ENTURA, Oct. 1L.—A rousing and enthusiastic | Republican meeting was held in'the Academy of Music in this -city to-night. The hall was | tastefully decorated and music was supplied by -the local - band. Judge J. C. Daly of Ojal Valley presided. Ceptain M. J. Daniels of Riverside, nomi- itee for Congress, addressed the gather- ing and was recelved with' applause. Wil- fred M. Peck of Riverside and Senator C. Smith of Bakersfield delivered stirring| addresses. Thelr speeches were frequent- ly punctuated with cheers and applause. The hall was crowded and much interest was manifested. Captain Daniels 1s being strongly sup- ported in this. county, especially by the fruit growers. He -will speak in Oxnard on Monday evening and in Santa Paula on Tuesday evening. K @ iriiniininieilniete bl e it @ party, which had always been the party of progress, could be depended upon to han- dle this question intelligently, as it had every other national %.\emon that needed solution in'the past. Gillette was listened to with close attention and was frequently applauded. He spoke to an audlence that was clearly in sympathy with his ar ments and which will vote as it cheer: — I prefer to live all my life. ‘When I g0 to Sacramento next January 1 will give the best administ itfon I am capable of. ] am not here handing out a lot of prom- ises. 1 shall .be the Governor of all classes, rich and poor alike—of no one class, but of | ail the people. TWO OVERFLOW MEETINGS. ‘While this meeting was in’ progress. an overflow. gathering convened in Armory Hal! and was addressed by local candi- dates, Dr. Pardee joining them .as soom as the main meeting adjourned. Most of his Oakland friends were at the Armory and: the 'manner.in which they ‘“rooted” | for their favorite opened the eyes of the | Stocktonians. Still. another meeting was held in Turn Verein Hall. There speeches were made and later those present joined with those at the Armory Hall in the big windup. Following Dr. Pardee at Masonic Hall came U. S. Webb, nominee for Attorney | General, and Duncan B. McKinlay, whose eloquent words covering the issues of the campalgn held his audience to a man. McKinlay took up the Democratic plat- form plank by plank and some of the enthusiastic Republicans were willing to vote at the close that he had completely. destroyed the structure. At.a late hour the Pardeeites were still in possession of the city. Prominent men from throughout this sec:ion were noted in the crowds. N All of the surrounding counties contribtted to the numerical strength of the demonstration. Unless his programme is changed Dr. Pardee and his party will 'go to Sonora on the morning train to-morrow, at which place the nominee will make his next ad- drees. HUSIASM WARFARE RENDS THE DEMOCRACY 0F LOS ANGELES Dispute Involves the Entire Hegion South of the Tehachapi Line, ———— Two Factions Are Confending for the Control of the Campaign Funds. Trouble Results From Apathy With Which the State Fight Has Been Conducted. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call OS ANGELES, Oct. 11.—There is a row on in the ianer circles of the Democratic leaders, of which the rank and file of the faithful—the privates in the ranks—have had but an ink- ling. The clash is over the shall handle question of who the funds and who shall direct the cam- paign, not only in this county but throughout this end of the State. d to be The cause of the quarrel is s: the rather passive manner in which the Democratic organization has been con- ducted up to this time, some of the mem- l- bers of the State Central, Committee. in this part of the State believing t more vigorous fight should be m With a view of carrying on a warmer campaign, the members of the southern Democratic State Certral Committee heve assembled and, without authority from the main body up north, have organized a campaign committee, of which Dr. R. W. Hill is chairman and L. C. Girvin of Santa Barbara temporary secretary.. Thi sub-committee will hold meetings in Los Angeles every Saturday night and will endeavor to gain control of the St committee funds which are to be used in the south. The organization of this sub-committee was effected despite the protest of Jahn Gaffey, chairman of the Los Angeles County Democratic committee, and Gaf- fey was given the cold shoulder by the other. members despite the fact that he is a member of the State committee. Gaffey asserts that he is the only real Simon pure dispenser of funds in this neck of the woods, but this is denied by the members of the committee. Dr. Hill will not admit that there has been any clash in authority, but his com- mittee declares that it will have charge of the campaign, no matter what action Gaffey takes. Gaffey is said to -have threatened to resign, but nobody took the threat seriously and he is still at the head of the Los Angeles committee. As a result of the row it is probable that a more vigorous campaign will be conducted throughout Southern Califor- nia, but the question of who .shall dis- pense the funds has not been settled. COOMBS SPEAKS IN UKIAHE. Declares His Position on the Issus of Protection. UKIAH, Oct. 11.—The first Republican rally of the present campaign in Ukiah took place to-night. Hon. Frank L. Coombs, nominee for Congress, was the principal speaker. John L. McNab pre- sided and opened the meeting with one of his characteristically brilllant spéeches. Coombs contrasted the present prosper- ity of the country with that under De- mocracy from 1893 to 1887. He said our home products depended for value on the abllity of every man in the Union to purchase. This depended upon the wages paid to wage earners and upon the con- tinual launching of new enterprises, stim- ulated by prosperity. The Ameridan peo- ple, he said, consumed % per cent of the agricultural products of the Union. Pros- perity made our market valuable; depres- sion of business destroyed i{t. The Demo- cratic candidates, the speaker asserted, had abandoned their platform and were advocating protection of certain Interests, in_certain localities. He was a protec- tionist from principle, and if returned to Cangress, would serve the interests of his district from that standpoint. Cogombs referred to the Philippines and the great benefit their possession already Had been to California. Cupidene Cures! MANVHOOD RESTORED--This will juickly Cure you of all Neryous brought on by Youthful Errors, 1f you sufer from some exhaustion that you find Over-Exertion, Excessi £ S Tobacco o Stimulants, which lead g gy Cupidene Cures! Great Fre: Vegetable Vitalizer moaoun-u Organs to decay and death. liar physical slowly sapp! your cobstitution, send for a package to-da; ENE 7. You will be glad, you P1Di (4 Will say “ This {s just what I need’ CUPI- DENE bas beon selling for yem many of them. 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