The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 16, 1902, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. o —— e . ENINENT ORATOR Ff CONFUSION I VOTING MAY ENSUE CommentTouching Supreme Court Decision. Voters May Avoid the Democratic Column. Central receive tinues to s giving assurances that George C. Pardee is winning the mountains and val- s where the people greet him < simple, manly style of ellow-men is acceptable to Ses The farme: miners and s size him up as a square hosts is making Republic r ( T First Dis- is well know orthern ble lawyer. a mem- ate, Thirty-second he and in g was faire this cam- remarkable especial eaker. A sence Congress the district which epresent Republican was a adquarters in ngs from the unity in the of ook, comp . Vallejo Cham- escor him aboar The states of th rnor; Major department N. Biack- »mmissioner, ominee of two political d a deal of talk in the who sress lawyers. i would gain a Mr. Littlefield | ENERGY AND ABILITY OF \ | | Ovation Is Tendered to Speaker of Evening. L Continued From Page 6, Column 6. who goes to C accompl and le: s can in his first term It 1s experience pen valuable untry. The ot make, as & nd impression. If our wappen by inadvertence this campaign to elect a (laughter) I have no doubt he would feel and be a good deal like ngressman that I heard of from the in v who was elected for his first term and took with him to Washington, D. C., nager. to whom he had prom- | v fat and lucrative office, and urposing to get that office for him h and send him back home with sion in his pocket. About four v that Congressman, John, got gton with his constituent, the ed home & sadder. and a. wiser friends saw him and sajd: you returned, Mr. Brown?': have.”” *‘Where is John?" Jeft him in Washington ‘Did you get your office 4, “I didn’t get the office.” the trouble?” “Well,” he “Jobn had all he could do to keep from being tromped on limself without getting anything for me.” (Laughter.) Nothing is truer than the fact that Rep- resentatives must be continued in their positions until they can acquire the knowl- edge and the experience that make them useful to their constituente. I don’t kyow that it is necessary to invoke even -that rule in the interests of my friend and col- league, who boards with me at ‘the same hotel and broke his bread with me during the whole session at the same table, be- cause Julius Kahn (cheers) can jusiify himself before this people by reason of th works that he has aiready done, . independ- ent of the question of age and experienc, i | EAHN MADE A GREAT SPEECH IN THE HOUSE | | e | | Strongly and Forcibly Advocated the | N., | Republican | At | iticians | d reason of the | & g C reflection they be : elieve e gain would be EXING PROPOSITION. stion was frequently asked: t w ay for example, if didate Liverna Labor and the other Democratic nominee? ersal that the Unless vot- re will be a deal If the stamp ce in the De as t e e in n officers would g proposition on_ L vise the tting a tic column. T the Leg- nominated & abor ave been 3 ts, may require action of this he ticket shouid be stamp- t Democratic nomince for Livernash, the Union Congress, the ballot contribution to 1 the general reck- g £ cast for o stamp for Governor is t will go to the credit of Labor party way for electors to avoid con- to vote the Republiean ticket s and elect the best men. County at the coming but rumor 1900 Trinity claim votes and The however, Tri Republican wiil make in line State special for the 15.—The malt rewery, which e, is to be rebui use recentiy t once the respective po- | emocrats are claiming that they | gave McKin- | of the | i ses stamped on | Union | Passage of the Chinese Exclu- sion Act. | Dur last session of the House ps a number of great Julius Kahn made one ause.) It eat many apprehend, the stump and wapapers since 1 arrived in agnificently hospitable country, and on this question of w « p Clark of souri, a man of char- acter, integrity and abilily. But that was made from a gener of view. But the great question, made P personal knowledge and 2 with the detail lausc.) know tha man, during t question was th finally ¢ contere; the House every Ik at great question the in en upon the other side o recognition and consi v upon nd 1 do rhaps b that he is < a a thing that reonally have not as vet been especially jed with (laughter)—some controvers: ng arisen out upon these shores in con- fon with this question, Mr.. Kahn tel- egraphed Hon. Champ ark, the guished Democratic lawyer and ftatesman, a man of integrity and character, who would not warp the facts in this campaign even to forward and assist In the election of a Democrat to Congress, here the tel SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13, 1902 "To Hon. Mo.—~Efforts work for kindly wire me your opi Champ Cla: ing made to disparage Chinese exclusion. nion of ULIUS Apd Champ Clark was o ence committee el which was obliged i to the Senate and take the Senate bill i ctead of the House bill, in substance. Here §s what Champ Clark said “BOWLING GRE! Julins Kahn, ur clusion (Appiause.) 1 want now to go further and say that I happened fo be in a position where T have knowledge in connection with on. berause the Hon. Jullus Kahn mbs managed the confer- enting the House, the end to surrender in fieht for Chinese .ex- CHAMP CLARK." Ty e ] O List and Guessing Centest o Q QRO LHOROHOR0 0 A PO P08 CFCROROR 106200 S0 ACIORCH ORORCHORDHCY S0BORORCHCK CRCRCRORYND; Save Your Bands On.... RENOWN ....The Great 5 Cent Cigar.... Al Fenown bands will be 2ccepted by the Continental Tobacco empany the seme as bands ca their other cigars on the Prem'um §. BACHMAN & CC., DO SR IR LD R DRCH Ay SRRy ¥ CROROOR RORANCIOE ks S o B EPEURE 418 Market Sircet, Sole Agents. RO CEORR A0 stin- | :-X' Citizens Dr. Cheer = for Pardee and the Ticket. that bill upon the floor of the House and successfully passed it with so able a de- bate that it passed the House without even a rolicall on any proposition involved in t: and when it reached the Senate committee Mr. Kahn exerted every effort to prevail upon the Senate conferees to agree to the House bill, and I personally am somewhat advised about that, because, at his personal request, I went to the New England mem- bers myself to get them to accede to the | House propos These, then, are personal suggestions in connection with these two men, and from their personal records they deserve well at the hands of this constituency | But there are other reasons why these | men should be elected, gnd they are of a | public and general character. The people | o in the State from which I come have, in a broad sense, the same interest In the elec- tion of eight Republican Representatives from the State of California as they had | In the election of four Republican Repre- | sentatives in_the State of Maipe. Why? Because the Republicans In Maine dnd the Republi in the forty-four other States | outside of California look to California to | aid In maintaining the Republican policies t we belleve make the welfare and pros- perigy of all the peoplie. (Applause.) It will” n do to elect eight Democratic Rep- resentatives from California, although none | of them in this campaign dare stand up | on platform and say that he is op- posed to the Republican doctrine of pro- tection to Amerfcan labor and industry as | applied to California. No Democratic ! Representative dare say that he is In favor of free trade for California, Notwithstand- 1 they have adopted our policy and pro- fess belief in our faith, It Is not time to put them in the band wagon and let them ride at the head of this proceseion (laugh- ter and applause),, because their conversion 1s altogether too recent. It might .prove when thev came to mct with their con- freree of the Democratic party elected in other sections not sufficlently powerful to | hold them to their attitude. = And further, the economic policies of this republic aré by the majority party. It Is not ry for me on this occasion to argue intelligent audience that the Demo- party in this, as 'in ail other cam- . is in favor of free trade. It was that way, it was made that way. The fathers of the Democrats are that way and their grandfathers and their great-great- grandfathers, clear away back to the orig- inal Democrit, were that way—in favor of free trade. - WANTS REPUBLICAN ELECTED TO CONGRESS | Says Party That Controls Lower House Will Shape Its Economic Policy. The party that controls the lower House will shape its economic: policy. It the Democrats control this House a Ways and Means Committee selected by a Democratic Speaker on the lines of a tariff for revenue only and free trade will be appointed, eight Democrats, if they happen to be elected in California, to the contrary, not- withstanding. If you want a Wavs and Meane Committee that will preserve the present policies of this republic, that . co- exist with at least tHe conditions of un- paralleled prosperity that now bless us, you want to vote for Republican members, because they will elect @ Republican Speaker, and he will constitute and appoint & Ways and Means Committee upon the lines of protection to American labor and industry. (Applause.) Bear these things in mind. You have here pending the election of a legislative ticket. Some of your men are elected for four vears and some for two. The next Legisiature elects a Republican or a Dem- ocratic Senator to the United States Sen- ate; and the people in this country. in the East, the middle Wesf, wherever the poli- cies ‘of this. party prevail, are interested in seeing the State of Califdrnia represented by a Republican In the United States 8 ate. Therefore we think you ought to el on ‘the 4th day of November Senators and Representatives o your State Legislature who will voice the Will and carry out the desires of this great people, and elect & Republican Senator who will stand by and support the Republican doctrines, 1 have not heard that there is any other candidate outside of the distinguished gentleman who was born In the State of Maine, {n the next town to where my own father and mothar were born, and who by inheritance is a Republican true and blue, the Hon. George C. Perkins. (Applause.) I have been Informed since I came to Cali- fornia that theré never has been a Gavernor elected in the State since the four vears' term was in vogue Who did not have during his term the responsibility. by reason cf the expiration of the office of United States Senator by death | or otherwise. of appointing a United States Scnator to flil the vyacancy thus caused. 1 understand that there are two distinguished sentlemen running for Governor in this State to-day, one upon the Republican and. ane upon tie Demoeratic ticket. If the Republican is clected and holds the gubernatortal office and a vacancy occurs he will appoint a Republi- can to fill that vacancy. If the Democrat is tion. | * 2 i I ! | 1 - ——— - SAMUEL M. SHORTRIDGE IN- TRODUCING THE SPEAKER OF THE EVENING. - ® - Littlefield Gives His Views on Dem- ocracy. 1 3 elccted and a vacancy occurs he will appolnt a Democrat to misrepresent the people of Cali- fornfa. These things need to be borne in mind. Ivery intelligent man when he votes in any campaign should be able t> realize the far- reaching effect in the ball box. We have in my State a Republican Governor and n Republican ad- ministration. 1 know and cvery Republican and Demociat here knows tie influence of a Governor and of an administration. Its moral power and its moral weight, to put it that way alone, has a vast effect upon results in connection’ with the political questions pend- iog in the State. I never have discovered on the part of my Demoeratic friend liar charaeter of volitical e terted them from using, under all circum. stances, at all times and in &)l places, the full power of every administration that they con- trolled, And if you elect a Democrat for four vears you will have a Democratic administration with Democratic appointees. We belleve,. the Republican party belleves, that in 1004 we skall nominate and elect @ young man who represents the enterprise, the intelligence, the character, the integrity’ and patriotism, the public spirit, the strenuousness, the consclence and the Christian manhood of a great and tree people, * Honorable Theodore Roosevélt, (Great applause.) And when 1904 rolls around, as roll around it will, the people of this re- public. the candidate of: the Republican party, and the Republican party elsewhere, will look to_California for its electoral votes to con- tribute to that magnificent result, so necessary to the continuance of these policies that are producing prosperity, o P« TR DOES NOT -WANT LANE IN GOVERNOR’'S CHAIR Even Though Democratic Candidate Eulogizes Roosevelt, Speaker 1s Opposed to Him. We do not want to see iu 1904 any dis- {inguished Democrat in the gubernatorial chair in Californla who will use the State admin- istration against that nominee of the Repub- lican party, although the candidate in this campalgn eblogizes him Without stint when he makes his speeches and asks for votes. I un- derstand it is suggested that it won't do any harm if he is elected, that Oregon and Wash- ington have elected Democratic Governors and the eun still etands in the heavens and the stellar processes are still going on and the crack of doom has not yet come and nothing has happened of weight enough to engulf the American people. ~ Well, that I8 the stoutest and most vigorous reason that I have yet heard given for electing a man to office—that he won't do any harm. (Laughter,) He won't do any harm—why? Because the Republican party will still continue to control the des- tinies of this republic. I submit now to every Republican 0 this audience irrespective of pergonal character of these two men—and they are each entitled to the votes of every man who thinks 8s they do and wants to aceom- plish the policies that they really represent—I submit that a man In this campaign in Cali. fornia, with all these considerations Involved, and , all -these possibilities inherent In. this eleciion, should vote for a higher motive. He should hot inquire Whether his vote would do Mo harm, but he should inquire whether his vote won't do some good.. That is a positive osition. ¢ s Toh i Il MhAE T kit 6y upon the practical application of these ques- tions to this campalgn. I would like to see in this elsetion every Republiean in California and every Democrat who believes in his heart of hearts that the Republican policy makes for the welfare of this republic, on the 4th day of November vote for the Governor and every other officer. all the way down through and elect this. ticket. (Avplause.) Let the verdict of California be measured throughout | possible to give 2500 men employment at the | f the little ballo ! © Vitle ballet that he casts | STUNET) loves the Intérests and wifare of this M STATE OF MAINE PAY3 TRIBUTE TO THE INTEGRITY, 5 COLLEAGUES, CONGRESSMEN LO XN 3 Republican Orator Voices Strong Sentiments. o ! this republic as the verdiet of the State ol Maine is measured, 1 come here [rom the State of Maife and behind us in this cam- palgn is about 18,000 plurality. For whom? Why, for the Governor of my State; and no- where, in any part of this Union, has any man undertaken to measure the judgment of the people of Maine except by détermining it upon the votes cast for the head of the ticket; and that, as I say, Is seventeen to eighteea thousand majority. And that is the way the * verdict of California will be measured through- out this country, by its verdict upon the head of this ticket, Let us stand behind it in this campalgn, for all these considerations, far these reasons, it we belleve in these poiictes. It_we do not believe in, them we want to vote the other ticket; because I beifeve, so far ag the individual voter is concerned, and so far as his representative is concerned,” that in the first place he ought to have in con- nection with these great questions that are pending befors the American people opinions and views and to be ready to render a reason therefor. And when he has it I belleve In his volcing his opinion. And I put it strong when [ say I believe it his duty, if he 5o belleves, to vote the Democratic ticket, and that is as strong as I can possibly put it. Let every man vote his convictions. I vote mine when I vote in my Representative ca- pacity and when I vote in my capacity as a simpie, ordinary voter. When the time comes that the voters in this republic or their representatives camnog vots In accordance with the dictates of an honest, enlightened, intelligent Christian conscien then the republic is at an end and free go ernment is a fallure. Let every man vote great country require them to vote. CONTRASTS FORMER TIMES WITH PRESENT Changes That Have Been Wrought by a Beneficent Republican Policy. Befere 1 came to this coast it was my priv- ilege to read in your magnificent newspaper press the account of a great parade in the streets of San Francisco, these streets that are now made, so far as business are con- cerned and so_far as its Wage earners are con- cerned, one of the busiest marts in this whole republic—because we have everywhere, f1om the frozen North to the glowing South, from the stormy Atlantic to these calmer waters of the Paclfic—prosperity everywhere; and I want to say to the people of California that right here In this golden State and in this golden city these very conditions of prosperity are accentuated and intensified beyond that we find anywhere in any other part of this republic. And by the way, right here, It may be that this is to some extent due to another consid- eration Involved in the carrying out of the policies, for which the Republican party has stood through good report and through evil report becguse since 1898, by -reason of the operation of the army of the United States and its navy upon the sea, 380,000,000 has beén expended fn and about this imperial city, this emporium of trade—$20,000,000 a vear. And there is no kind of business, there Is nothing upon the streets of amy sort or kind that is not feeling the reviving and sustaining and energizing of that expenditure, and there is not a wage earner, whether he belongs to organization or not, ‘that has not seen and f the effects of this munificent expenditure, ren- derea necessary by the policy of the Repub- lean party, which said that the honor and integrity and prestige of a-great people should be malntained at any cost and everywhere. (Appleuse.) 1 remember reading about this magnificent parade of men that . were well clothed, well educated, intelligent, well fed, - with happy homes happy wives ‘and happy children, marching to the inspiring music of bands, with thelr floats and their&banners, a magnificent -{llustration of the character and morale of the wage earners of this community. But 1 remember that in 1803 there was march- ing through the streets of fhis eity an en- tirely different kind of & parade that had as its legend: ‘“We are driven by hunger to beg, ‘We are hungry. We are hopeless, we are des. titute, There are thousands of houses without tenants and thousands of people without ‘homes."" ‘And that procession marched, not in large numbers, not to the inspiring strains of a band, bug to the muffied beats of a drum, which beat jts sad tattoo. That procession was composed of some of the men Who occupied the fot only about two squares from here, that our Democratic friends were net able to get the money for the purpose of erecting this post- affice bullding upon. And there they laid dur- ing the night time with a board as their mat- tress, and they added to their accommodations on that lot, a8 1 have found since I have reach- el thig section, by getting a load of jumber and hauling it through the street San Francisco with this legend upon it: will now.have gomething upon which to sieep, the soft side of a board.”” And vet I learn that in 1593 men were willing to take two days per week of labor at 31 40 per day, to be paid in lodging and meal tickets, and that after that time, when some philanthrople, public-spirited, patriotic citizens of S8an PFrancisco got te- gether and collected a fund that would make it | gendered inetead of distrust. Distinguished Me Attend the Big ' Meeting. n = | munificent sum of $1 per day, one-half of | them being heads ot families in San Francisco, | they were employed in building a road that | started nowhere and ended nowhere. (Laughter | and applause.) That neither began anywhere nor ended anywhere and was constructed for the sole purpose of furnishing oyment for these men in o T was told | only yesterday ¥ In San Francisco tha | average ordinary wage earner gets $2 50 a day | And and from that up to §4 a day, 36 a day and $8 | a day. And one man went so far as to tell me | that there were men who worked ght hours | a day and received $10 a day therefor. And | vet I am told in this campalgn that there are luboring men who are induced to feel that they ought now, in this year of our Lord nineteen hundred and two, to engage in the same pas- time that was described in the Holy Seriptures | when they said, “As the hart pants for the | water ! rack, so pants my soul for thee.” The | idea is that as the heart pants for the flash | pots of Egypt, so their soul was to pant for | the time when they themselves marched these streets of San Francisco. I did not know until I reached here that this great army of the un- | employed ghat we are In the habit of referrink | to in my country as Coxey's army originated here. Sl PROTESTS AGAINST DEMOCRATIC METHODS Denounces Attempt -to Array One Class Against Another in This Republic. I stand here to protest against the attempt made by our Democratic friends to array one class against another in this republic; this at- tempt to segregate the-people of this great re- public into two contending armies, labor against eapital. ‘That is an infamous motto. - It should be la- bor and capital; capital and labor. (Applause.) There are 6,750,000 men, wage-earners: What furnishes them with employment? It is or- ganized capital, It is the corporations through- ‘out the land. The corporations build thé mills, they build the manufactdries; they carry on the railroads. It is the aggregation of capital in corperate forms that renders these industries possible. If there were no manufactories, if there were no mills, if there were no railroads, where then would be the employmnt of labor? Labor is dependent upon the intelligent employ- ment of capital Now, upon the other hand: Here are mil- lions of capital invested in these industries, op- erating railroads, transportation lines, manu- facturing industries, agricultural pursuits; and of what value would be the accumulation of | untold wealth were it not for the apportunity to employ the intelligent and educated, dnde- pendent and courageous wage earning members of our communit; The capital may as well be locked up in vaults. I protest against the effort to create distrust between these two great factors in our civilization, each of which Is ubsolutely dependent upon the other, neither of which can undertake to destroy the other without destroying itself. Trust should be en- 1t is the office of a patriotic citizen to harmonize the condi- tions existing between warring capital and la- bor. And every patriotic citizen in this nation in connection with this controversy may weil pattern his action as a private Individual after the action of the first citizen of the land (ap- plavse) in this great controversy that exists in Pennsylvania and which has become so acute. The President of the United States, recogniz- ing the fact that he has no legal power and no lawful right, interyened with his moral in- fluence, for the first time in the history of the republic, to see if a peaceful solution could not be reached between the operators and the em- ployes in that controversy, bringing to that controversy the Influence of his_ great office. And no other President, under a Republican or a Democratic administration, has ever gone tHus far in the Interest of the settlement of such & controversy. And yet it is said that the Re- publican party is not the friend of the wage | earner and the laborer! The Republican party, that in the very hour of its birth agony elected its first representative, one who was well char- acterized by the chairman of this meeting as the celestial Abraham Lincoin, the rail-splitter | (applause); the party that later on in its his- tory elected that other eminment citizen, the hero of Donelson and Shiloh and Vieksburs and Appomattox, the tannmer from Galena, Ulyeses 8, Grant (renewed applause); the party that later on selected as its standard bearer the intellectual giant from the Western Re- serve of Ohlo, that original source of liberty and freedom, James A. Garfleld, the canal boy (rénewed applause); and the party that has selected on every occasion for its representative some man who, In accordance with the human ideal, has begun at the very bottom of the lad- (renewed applause); and the party that has reached the highest pinnacle of political great- ness under the canopy in which the sun shines. At the conclusion of Littlefleld’s speech the audlence arcse and cheered him and then pressed forward to grasp him by the hand. Chairman Shortridge called for cheers for Dr. Pardee, the Republican standard bearer of California, and for Congressmen Jullus Kahn and Loud, and they were given with a will. ) IND KN LANE TALKS T0 SONORK'S RESIDENTS Democratic Chief Suffering From Hoarseness. ki Meeting Is not Re- markable for Enthusiasm. PRBRS Dispateh to The Call. ONORA, Oct. li—Sonora was ablaze to-night with rockets and red fire and a torchlight proces- sion threaded the streets early in the evening in honor of Franklin K. Lane, .the Democratic nominee for Governor. Lane addressed an open air meeting, the Opera‘house having been engaged preyiously by a theatrical com- pany. Two special trains arrived here at 7 o'clock. one from Tuotumne and the other from Jamestown, bringing about one hundred visitors. At 8 o c the torehlight procession was formed, headed by the Somora Band. The stand from which Lane spoke was handsomely dec- orated with bunting and flowers Lane confined himself exclusively to State topics and the ious State insti- tutions, dging himself, if elected, to work for the good of the whole tSate. Dockweiler, candidate for Lieutenant Governor, sang a campaign song, and lo- cal speakers made short addresse: Owing to hoarseness Lane did not make as favorable an impression as the Demo- crats had hoped for. The Democracy of old Tuolumne does not seem to “enthuse’ in this campaign as ft has heretofore. Within a short time after to-night's meeting the city was qulet and the streets deserted, while formerly after a Demo- cratic rally midnight always found the faithful still “whooping it u The Democrats claim this county by 300 majerity, which the Republicans do not concede, they declaring that the usual Democratic majority will be reduced at least one-half. Clovis Welcomes Needham. FRESNO, Oct. 15.—Congressman Need- ham spoke to a large and enthusiastic acdience at Clovis to-night. Needham géve most of his attention to an argu- ment in favor of a protective tariff. He contended that a Democratic member from this district would be helpless if an effort were made to secure reduction of the duties on Fresno County products. Chester H. Rowell, editor of the Fres- no Republican, also spoke. He told of the good work Needham had done for Fresno, and urged the voters to give him a large majority. —_— Labor Plans a Big Rally. SAN JOSE, Oct. 15.—The Union Labor party will hold a big meeting here next Monday evening. An effort will be made to make this the largest gathering of labor ever held in the county. Willlam J. Winn and E. J. Livernash, Congres- sional nomine are to be the principal speakers. A number of labor leaders from San Francisco will be present. g o a4 S Enthusiastic Rally at Concord. CONCORD, Oct. 15.—Amid the glare of bonfires and the blare of brass bands the Republicans held a mest enthusiastic ral- ly here to-night. R. N. Burgess of the local committee called the mass meeting to order and introduced Judge W. 8. Wells, who presided. Among the speak- ers were Victor H. Metcalf, Senator Bel- shaw and several local candidates. DILLARD ATTACKS FEDERAL INDICTMENT S. M. Shortridge and T. C. West filed a demurrer in the United States District Court yesterday to the indictment against Willilam H. Dillard, the former clerk of Internal Revenue Collector Johm (. Lynch. The indictment contains twenty- eight counts and each count is demurred ta, the demurrer containing about 13,000 words. The allegation is made that each count charges two offenses, and that the same are not separately stated as re- quired by law, namely: first making forg- ing and counterfeiting a certain official document, partly written and partly printed, commonly known as a duplicate certificate of residence ssued by the Gev- ernment of the United States through the Collector of Internal Revenue; second, the offense of filling up blank spaces in a certain official document as aforgsald. 1t is also alleged that the Indictment does not show that John C. Lymech was the duly appointed and lawfully qualified Col~ lector of Internal Revenue. ‘that is brewed. filtered and sterilized. 7 You will pay no more than for common beer. You will get a beer that is pure —that is cleanly. Even the air that cools it is filtered. And the beer is You will get a beer that costs twice what it need cost, just to have it good for you. Don't let your dealer furrish a common beer. Call for the Brewery Bottling. sk and You'll Get It If you ask for Schlitz beer you will get the best beer Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers. The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous