The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 17, 1902, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, CHEERING CITIZENS e REPUBLIGANISM POINTS A WAY 10 PROSPERITY Enraptured = Crowds Give Candidate Greeting. Enl‘ivening Scenes at Hanford and Visalia. Epecial Dispatch to The Call ANFORD, Oct. 16.—Dr. George C. Pardee, Republican nominee for} Governor, in company with his wife, and D. E. McKinlay of San Frapcisco spent to in Han- ford. Dr. Pardee arrived here at § o'clock from Fresno, where he addressed an im- mense audience last night. He was met at the tr k committee of promi- Republica nd escorted to the Ho- a. Soon after the arrival of the e boom of cannon and music of bands announced to the people that as in Hanford ock Dr. Pardee was escorted of the Repubiican par- kinds thrived and there all hands. If conditions the opportunity the early nt itself. six years ago it was dif- there was no business. In- hour of Then iong of the aborer~to a job and stration is respon- al condition his opponent, Frank- kindly terms, and But, he said, the cam- ernor does rest upon the lity of the candidates. but -upon the principies that the re i present, L cy and he (Pardee) represents If the voter wants De- at which goes with it in m of political doctrine, | Lane: if he w all the advantages ould vote for Pardee for G ours of 2 and 4 this aft- Republican nominee court of the H izens of Han- with the doc- re fortunate enough jeak in the highest | candidate and party ded to W ENTHUSIASM AT—VISALIA. Pardee and Dan Poli s Are Given a Great ical Rec ngs san nominee | Kinlay are | f the people of Visalia. Par- ed by bis wife. Wh tinguished commit- kiis wers the reception was held : during which time irrespective of party ir respects to the Par- £ an impressive =~ Hall and people came ections to attend It. Special were run from Diny Porterville né Tulare. Three brass bands were in attendance . , Dinuba and FPorterville people who Gesived cc gain admittance and the strects o the ball were crowded. There A J. Pilisbury of Tulare was chairman t meeting. Two hundred seats in the liall had been reserved for ladies and these: seats were occupled within 2 few the entrance doors were hall was handsomely nd bunting. Char : chzirman of the com- mittee of arrangements. —_— Opening at Port Costa. PORT COSTA, Oct. 16—The first meet- ing was held at Fores- ters’ Hai £ of bonfire: #nd boom . Drum pre- sided and Senator Belshaw, who spoke constitutional amend- ments thet were to come before the peo- ple. The second speaker Harry Els of Point Richmond, didate for the As- fombly ank Rooney of Vallejo gave of iabor unions nd said that blican party is with the working- last speaker was Elwood Bru- ©of SBacramento. CHASKEIN US&CO. EXCLUSIV R il Sl EQURALENT TO THE PATTERNS EXUUSIVE & o Ed & 32 . KEARNY STREET -2 THURLOW BLOCK. & « Park. where he addressed a rowd and thanked the people for | shown. He sald that under to attend | ralvzed and men were idle. | present | - — CONGRESS NOMINEES . GREETED BY MADERA |Needham and McLachlan Address Large and : Enthusiastic Audience. — of whom occupled seats on the stage. The appearance of Needham was greeted with the loudest applause, and when he was introduced as the first speaker the audience broke out afresh with tumultu- ous cheering. Needham spoke interestingly of the isthmian canal and of the great benefit which would accrue to the people of the United States from it. He touched upon the question of irrigation and spoke of the 'necessity of returning the Congress- man so that his power for good might be increased. The tariff and the trusts were touched. upon and the speaker exploded some ©f the false claims and promises made by the Democrats. McLachlan was then introduced and made an cloguent speech, being frequent- ly interrupted by applause. He pald a glowing tribute to the character and ADERA, Oct. 16—The ‘great- est demonstration ever held in this county took place here to- in honor of the Hon. J. € ecdham and the Hon. James cession ea in the evening, 200 men b inees and prominent citizens in carriages. The streets along the line of mareh were crowded with people and many patiently stood up far the two hours the meeting lasted. The meeting was most enthulastic, the speakers being frequently. interrupted by applause. Porter C. Thede, the Congressional committeeman, was the chairman of the meeting and announced a list of vice- prominent Republica e LIT ALLEJO, -Oct. -16.— The Hon. Charles E. Littlefield, - Congress- ‘man from Maine, was the political lion of the hour here to-day and to-night. The Congressman ar- rived on the steamer Frisbie at noon, ac- companied by a committee from the Val- lejo Chamber of Commerce, who were par- ticular to point out to the distinguished visitor”the advantages of Mare 1sland as 2 navy yard and its magnificent water ap- proaches. At the navy yard Mr. Littlefield spent the entire afternoon as the guest of Ad- miral Miller, the commandant, who dined him and then drove.him about the yard. As 8 o'clock this evening approached. the central part of Vallejo, in the vicinity of Farragut Theater, was crowded with peo- ple, while the scene was enlivened by miu- sic and flluminated with fireworks. The meeting at the theater equaled the seat- ing and standing capacity of the great bufiding. G. H. Oakley, chairman of the Republi- can County Committee, called the meeting to order and State Senator J. J. Luch- singer acted as chairman of the evening. Congressman Littlefield, in beginning his interesting speech, said he knew he was looking into the faces of the constituents of the Hon. Victor H. Metcalf, whom he knows well and who must be returned to Congress. 7 All the. Republican candidates for Con- gress in California, he continued, should be elected, as they represent the.policies that have and do contribute to the pros- perity of this country. The speaker said he had been much impressed by the mag- nificence of San Francisco and San Pablo bays and was much interested by the great plant at Mare Island navy yard. He thought the navy yards of the. Pacific Coast should be fostered and bullt up. He will be glad as a Congressman to vote to place the public institutions of this coast Mel . nominees for Congress from ihe nd Seventh distrirts respec- tively. There was a big torchlight pro- | ing in line. The parade was through the | | vrincipal sireets of ‘e town, the Madera brass band le g. followed by the nom- who came from all | 1 = | = S - —4 1CUOUS FIGURES IN THE STATE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN WHO ADDRESSED LARGE MEETINC OF ENTHUSIASTIC WORKERS ! IN SUPPORT OF THE DOCTRIN ES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. - - Sp— — - — 'i‘ vorth of Dr. Paglee, and urged his hear- ers to vote for that gentleman. He then contrasted the condition of the country during the time when the Democrats had complete control of the Government and the prosperity which prevailed when the Dingley bill went into operation. He gave some figures to .show the increase iv the wealth of the country. and the | growth of American industries under the | benign influence of a Republican adminis- tration of affairs, and closed by asking hLis hearers to vote for a continuance of yrosperity by electing the Republican rominees. . T. Cosper of Hanford made a short address, in which he showed clearly that iis oEahe to s * to the Republican party was due the -senigi f tne country to see and hear the | . _jotity of the country, and closed by The great throng that attended the | 25KIng his hearers to vote for Needham | meeting could not find seats in the hallsnd McLachlan for Congress. Needham spoke to 200 men at the sugar pine box factory to-day. ‘He will leave in the morning for Sugar Pine Mill, where a big meeting has been arranged. Selvage Speaks at Deadwood. DEADWOOD, Oct. 16.—Thomas H. Sel- which included many of the | vage made an impressive address here to- s of the county, all i night before an enthusiastic audience. TLEFIELD WARMLY ATTACKS THE FALLACIES OF DEMOCRACY Distinguished Conzressman From the Pine Tree State Ex- pounds Some Truths for the People -of Valiejo. -— Special Dispatch to The. Call. on an even footing with Coast. The speaker looked favorably upon the proposition to build warships in navy yards, *“Out here in California,” Congressman Littlefield continued, “you are asked to vote to reverse the policies of the Republi- can party which have contributed so much to your prosperity. You, by so do- ing, not only invite free trade or a tariff for revenue only, but by placing the Gov- ernment of this State in the hands of Democrats the officlal power of California will be exerted to defeat that conspicuous and strenuous young American, Theodore Roosevelt, for President in 1904 The Maine Congressman advised Call- fornians o vote for the Republican nom- inees. The speaker assaulted Democratic positions‘and policies vigorously. He de- nied that the tariff is the mother of trusts and argued at length to uphold his con- tention. He closed his speech, which last- ed for two hours, with an eloquent tribate to the Republican party. the Atlantic RALLY AT TEUTONIA HALL. Candidates of Union Labor Party and Others Make Addresses. The voters of the Union Labor party of the Thirtieth Assembly District held a rally last night at Teutonia Hall, which was comfortably filled. Considerable en- thusiasm was displayed. A brass band and a bopfire helped to make the affair a lively éne. The meeting was presided over by John Grace, who introduced the speakers, each of whom told of what he purposed to do in the event of his election for the cause of labor. The speakers were E, J. Liver- nash, Abner McMahor, John Heenan, Walter Gallagher and Carl Mueller. the meeting to order. WILL ORGANIE . PARDEE CLUBS N THIG GITY Leading Republicans to Take Up the ‘Good Work. Interesting Meeting of Delegates to the Conference. ARDEE clubs will be formed in every Assembly district In this city within the next two weeks. The work of organizing these clubs was inaugurated last even- ing by the committees appointed by Chairman Thomas D. Riordan of the County Commitiee and j. S. Partridge, chairman of the Republican Municipal Convention. The committeemen selected by the two bodies met in B'nai B'rith Hall last evening and formed what will be known as the Central Fardee Club. The meeting was. well attended and was ex- tremely lively. The Republicans present were imbued with the spirit of the meet- ing and t0ok up the work with a will. The jnere mention of the names of 0t Theodore Roosevelt and Dr. Pardee’ was ‘the signal for enthusiastic applause. Every délegate to the meeting was alive to the interests of the party. All faétional feeling was forgotten: for the time being. The members of the Mutual Alllance, Republican Central Club and kindred organizations sat together in har- mony. and this augurs well for the good of the ticket. Charles Spear, chairman of the State Republican Campaign Committee, cailed In doing so he made the following remarks: 1 have been requested as chairman of the campaign committee to call this meeting to or- der/ It becomes my duty to announce to you the reasons why you have been convened this evening, It was briefly stated by me at the municipal convention that it was the intention of the committee to form a_Central Pardes Club at the proper time. The time has ar- rived and the Central Club to be formed In the interest of Dr. George C. Pardee, our standard bearer (applause) and the entire State ticket should be organized. The object of thie club is to get a large central organiza- tion and take up the work of bringing success to the ticket. Parlors A and B have been se- cured for the entire State and local ticket. MANY RALLIES TOWARD END. © We are going to be behind vou to the let- ter, so that you will have everything that is necessary to aid you.. It is our intention dur- ing the last ten or twelve days of the cam- paign to hold three or folir rallies each night in the various districts .of this clty—I do not see Why we should not bring every Repub.ican to the meetings of his party, if good speakers, bonfires and bands of music will do ft. e bope you will visit the headquarters often and, aid’ us in bringing about the election of the entire ticket. (Applause.) Mr. Spear then called upon the commit- tee 1o nominate.a chairman. Thomas D. Fordan named James A. Wilson, ‘who, he said, had been an active worker in the Republican ranks ;and was a persistent worker for Dr. George C. Pardee. Mr. Wilson was elected chairman without pp- position, and in accepting the position said: * Gentlemen, T thank you. syrprise. This is not a programme, by way. 1 came up here this evening and one of the gentlemen of the committee said to me, “We expect to make yvou chairman of this meeting.” I preferred to be a humble worker in the ranks, but.so long as it has been pro- grammed for'the last five minutes I take what- ever is given me.. (Laughter.) We are going to start active work. No speakers have been in- vited here to-night to disquss the principles of the Republican party as you have had them drummed intp you so often that it is not neceseary to drum them into you any more. We are here to organize a Central Par- dec Club and when we adjourn 1 trust you will all _go out into:your respective districts and form Pardee clubs and begin active work for the whole ticket from now until election. (Applause). OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. Mayor R. C. Whitefield was elected vice president, John S. Partridge sccretary, and A. P. Van Duzer treasurer, without cpposition. Mr. Riordan introduced tae following "resolution, which was adopted without a dissenting vote: Resolved, That we, the members of the Central Pardee Club in convention assembled at B'nai B'rith Hall this 16th day of October, 1902, hereby unanimouely, emphatically and un- equivocally indorse the ' nomination of our standard bearer, the Hon. George C. Pardee, for Governor of the State of California, and re- quest all good and loyal Republicans to rally to his support, and that we hereby pledge our- selves to use our best endeavors-e. secure his election as the successor of the Hon. Henry T. Gage, the champlon of labor. Be it further resolved, That we also unan- imously ratify the nomination of all candi- d sclécted by the Republican State, dis- and local conventions, and pledge our- selves unqualifiedly to their support. Upon motion of Colonel Charles Sonn- tag thé chairman was authorized to ap- point an executive committee of eighteen, one from each district. The chairman ap- peinted as a - committee on resolutions James F. Norman, Louis H. Anderson, Ate Ruef and Colonel Sonntag. CLUB IS FORMED. Mr. Riordan made a motion that the delegates present resolve themselves into an organjzation to be known as the Cen- tral Pardee Club, that the representatives frem the various districts proceed to call meetings in their districts for the pur- pose of forming Assemply district Pardee clubs, and thay all Republicans be invit- ed to attend the meetings and enroll themselves as members of'the ciub. The motion was adopted, Mr. Spear was called to the platform at this juncture and he -informed the members that Dr. Pardee’s chances of election never looked brighter. He pro- ceeded to give facts which bore out his statément. After congratulating the mem- bers cn the enthusiasm they showed dur- Ing the evening, Mr. Spear said; SAYS VICTORY IS CERTAIN. .1 réport to ¥ou as chairman of the Republi- can State Campaign Committee that we have received reports ‘from all parts of the State of California which are of the most encourag- ing character. 1 wish to say “to you that if reports come to you of defections in the Re- publican ranks put them down as campaign Stories told to boost the Democratic ticket. I can further say to you that the Southern counties of the State were never better united and never stood stronger for Republican prin- ciples than at present. Marshal Shine, a con- servative man, returned from a tour of the mining counties to-day and assured me that he had never ‘before seen such enthusiastic meetings as those held for Pardee. Stories bave beéen told that there was defection in the ranks of the Republicans of Alameda County. Alameda will roll up Her usual ‘majority, and as it ie the home of the candidate for guber- natorial honors the voters of that county will 2dd a few thousand to it. The people of California have been so busy transacting business and making money, ow- ing to the excellent administratién of the af- fairs of this Government by the Republican party, that they have not bothered themselves with politics.” They are satisfied with ths present administration and they know how they are going to vote. -If the thinking man of California will stop to reflect there will be no doubt as to the result of the coming elec- tion. The State of California will g0 at least 25,000 for the head of the ticket. (Applause.) LABOR IS INTELLIGENT. Thére were calls for Abe Ruef, who look the platform and delivered a taik to the assembled voters. In part he spoke as follow: 1 am one of those who belleve that the mext "This is indeed a the # Listen £ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1902, ELCOME REPUBLICANS THIRD WARDERS HEAR REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE to Speve‘ches by Superior Judge Hall, Allan G. Clark and Others, PRSI - S8 T SN, b AKLAND, Oct. 16.—Councilman George Fitzgerald presided to- night at a meeting of working- men at the western end of the ward that he represents. It was a big meeting. Addresses were made by residents of the ward, as well as candi- dates and by Allan G. Clark of Berkele®, who has taken the stump in behalf of his party. 3 The meeting was held in the dining- room of the Contra Costa Laundry and all Third Warders were invited to come and drink in Republican logic. A few minutes after the doors "were thrown open the crowd surged in, leav- ing the late comers to listen outside at the windows to a series of stirring speeches. Clarsuce Crowell, by authority of the County Central Committee, said he took real plasure in introducink as chairman Ceorge Fitzgerald, the Councilman from the Third Ward. Chairman Fitzgerald said it was a real pleas- ure to accent such an important office, and thus the mecting started off in the most happy faskion. : 4 Superfor Judge S. P. Hali was introduced first, because the Third Warders are his neigh- bors and he wanted an opportunity to talk to thsm in a neighborly way. He spoke for tie present bench of Alameda County, saying that it ought by all means to be sustained by re- election and urging the perpetuation in office of men who have had terms of experience. CLARK ON CANDIDATES. It devolved upen Allan G. Clark of Berkeley to present the claims of the various county and L e e e Governor of Callfornia_will be Dr. George C. Pardee, (Applause.) I am cne of those who believe that a majority of theicitizens of San Francisco will vote for Dr. Pardee. I am one of those who are not carried away by a few pink buttons worn on small boys' coat lapels. It has been said that the laboring man will vote for the Democratic candidate. 1 don't believe it for a moment. There is no more intelligent class than the laboring men. They know that these days of prosperity are due to the Republican administration and they will not be swayed to vote for any other standard_bearer than he of the Republican party. 1 belleve this city will give a Re- publican majority at the next election. I think we are untrue to ourseives when we fail to consier the siiuation as it is and fall to prociaim that Pardee will be the next Gov- ernor. I do not yield San Francisco to Lane. I believe Pardee Pardee will get a majority, for 1 have confidence, in the silent vote of the thinking _men of this city. They will on election day enter the voting booths and cast their ballots for the policies and principles which made this country illustrious and have made these years prosperous. (Applause.) ‘When the applause had subsided A. P. Van Duger delivered a ringing speech along similar lines. The meeting ad- Jjourned with cheers for Pardee and the rest of the ticket. ... Ro Valley Men Assemble. COVEL Oct. 16.—Frank J. Murphy and Willlam Hanen, candidates for As- semblyman from this district, who are stumping Mendocino County in the in- terest of the Republican party, addressed the citizens of Covelo last night, the meet- ing ‘being the largest ever held in Round Valley, and the gentlemen were received with the atest enthusias: They forel- bly advocated the continuzancd.of the pro- tective policy which has raised the stand- ard of labor, preserving our industrial life, and which made it possible for our la- boring classes to enjoy life as no other country affords. Murphy directed atten. tion to the trust question and warned his hearers to bewafe of the Democratic nominees for Congress'in' their promises to annihilate the trusts, if elected. Hanen spoke along’ the line of protection, and having a personal knowledge of the un- questionable integrity and ability of Dr. Pardee and Alden Anderson, the Repub- lican ard-bearers of the State, urged their s on the voters, - COUNCILMAN WHO PRESIDED AT THE WORKINGMEN'S REPUBLI- CAN RALLY IN THE THIRD WARD, OAKLAND, LAST NIGHT AND TWO OF THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS OF THE EVENING. { —_— * Before beginning that comparisons between Democratic arties, and lusions, asked his audi- j ters who ware the al friends of labor. He isnld the laboring man had more to gain by j gustaining the Republican party. than going it 1 Legislative candidates. task, however, he drew the Reoublican and summing up his con independent. isting the opposition. In behalf o candidates he had som: thing pl to say, telling stories about cach one to show where his sympathies lie { With regard to labor. In 2 brief address, District Attorney J. J. Allen referred to the grand prosperity that is the result of Republican rule, and said that it the workingman would be happy he should reatfirm his faith in it by voting for it. “'You are working every day now,” he said. “’You are getting high wages. You are happy. Do vou wart to return to the days of no work and sovmhouses? The Republican party will take care of the workingman and treat him well, too."" :: . H. L. Hynes told how much the | Re- pubiican party had done to curb.the trusts, and how much the Democratic party had not done. He urged that if the Republican party was continued in power it would find a way to regulate the trusts, but not in a way that would despoil the country’s business interests to the detriment of the workingman. LEAVIIT FOR PERKINS. John W. Mott, candidate for the Assembly, pledged himself, if elected, to Work for any legisiation that would heip the laboring man's standards. He was right at home among the Woters of the Third Ward and receiyed a great volume of their plaudits. State Senator Frank W. Leavitt sald that there was no greater friend of labor than he, and he wound up a stirring address by agaim pledging himself to vote for the re-election of George C. Perkins to the United States Senate, John W, Stetson, candidate for City-Justice, spoke for Judge Mortimer Smith, Judge J. J. Quinn, Constable Ed Weidler and himselt, all of whom want to be re-elected. The meeting closed with the address of Councilman B. C. Cuvellfer, who insisted that the continuation of prosperity depends upon the continuation of the Republican party at the helm. He said the failure to elect the Re- publican_ticket from stem to stern would 2 biow that would be felt all over the country. ——— REPUBLIANS PET 000 NEWS " FAOM NTERIOR | Party Gains a Point in| Coal Strike Settlement. |Campaign Managers Enlist Services of Campbell. HE Republican State Central Commktee announces that Joseph Campbell of San Francisco will speak t4 the people of Tuolumne County a Sonora to-morrow even- ing. He will speak for Pardee and the whole Republican ticket. Mr. Campbell i3 known throughout the State as a cam- raign orator of exceptional force and ability. He belongs to the old guard of stalwart Repyblicans. After the Somora | demonstration the popular orator will go wherever the State Committee directs and give his time and talents to the pro- motion of Republican success in this cam- raign. In the Markham campaign Camp- bell’s speeches inspired the greatest en- thusiasm. In due time his itinerary for this campaign will be announced, He will probably close his speaking tour in Hum- boldt County. REPORTS FROM THE INTERIOR. George S. Harkness, chairman of the Kepublican County Committee of San Joaquin, was at party headquarters in this city yesterday. He predicts a Repub~ lican triumph in the coming election. Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee for Congress in the Second District, was in the city yesterday. He boarded the afternoon train for Healdsburg and spoke in that place last evening. Coombs is making a vigorous campaign and is high- Iy pleased over Republican prospects in kis district. Reports from the country are to the effect that the Repubiican rallles in point of numbers in attendance, and in- terest manifested, greatly surpass the Democratic meetings. The political gath- erings this year are not distinguished fcr great demonstrations of enthusiasm, but the voters listen attentively to the argu- ment of the speakers. It is common gossip in political circles that the settilement of the strike in the anthracite region of Pennsylvania will re- dound to the great advantage of the Re- publican party in California. When the coal barons refused to accept the Presi dent’s suggestion of arbitration the Dem- ocratie leaders here fancled that the pow- er of the administration was exhausted and that the strike would not be settled until Congress convened. The settlement is a disappointment to the nflcuuc campaigners, who believed that ] r par- ty would derfve some benefit . by con~ tinuation of the labor troubles. The Re= publicans are surely delghted T th happy ‘turn of affairs. The Republicans everywhere favor harmony, prosperity, good wages and good feeling among men. PARDEE INDORSED. The following ticket has been indorsed by the Produce Peddlers’ Union of San Francisco: For Governor, Dr. George C. Pardee; Lieuten- ant Governor, ~Alden -Anderson; Secretary of State, Charles F. Curry; State Controller. Ed P. Colgan: State Treasurer, Truman Reeves; State Printer, W. W. Shannon; Surveyor Gen- eral, Victor F. Woods: State Hoard of Equali- zation, Lewis H. Brown; Railroad Commis- sioner, Adam Andrew; Congress, Fourth Dis- trict, Julius H. Kahn; Congress, Fifth District. Eugene F. Loud; Judges of the Superior Court —Livingston Jemks, Alfred J. Fritz, J. C. B. Hebbard, Carroll Cook; Justices of the Jeace— John A. Carroll, Thomas F. Dunn. Rev. William Rader wiil speak at Acad- emy of Science Hall this evening under the auspices of the Good Government Club on the topic, “Duties and Opportu= nities of the Local Citizen."” The Good Government Club 4s a non- partisan political organization compesed largely of business and professional young men. Its object is the promulgation of the principles and doctrines of good mi- nicipal government and of the best citi~ zenship. It aims to evoke the interest of the better class of our community in the political affairs of the municipality; to diffuse political information, to in- culcate knowledge of practical political ideas and to disseminate political litera~ ture. Samuel M. Shortridge will address the people of San Joaguin County at Stocke ton to-morrow evening. e Democrats Will Speak. OAKLAND, Oct. 16.—Thomas J. Geary, Isadore B. Dockweller, Democratic nomi- nee for Lieutenant Governor, and Calvin B. White, Cemocratic nomince for Con- gressman fron.the Third District, will be the speakers to-morrow evening at a Democratic meeting at the Exposition building. Sam Bell McKee will preside. Politics Continued on Page 3, Column 5. KITCHEN REQUISITES. A broken egg and dou errors are hard to