The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 18, 1902, Page 4

THE ‘SAN FRANCIBCO CALL, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, '1902. MAGNIFICENT DEMONSTRATIONS IN GREETING TO THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEES | ADD TO THE ASSURANGE OF SWEEPING VIC —— REPUBLICAN CAMPAICHERS IRE ABROAD Orators Scheduled for Meetings To-Night. Democratic Tulare Gives Pardee a Salute. D SPECTS of Republican success in campaign continue to grow brighter. The Pardee meetings take the character of great public dem- rations. The Democratic meet- ings, for causes not explained, are falling off in point of public interest. The Lane meetings are not as largely attended as formerly. The people do not take se interest in what he | Other Democratic orators are talk- empty k hes. a thousand people in Oak- ing t ed to addr land last night The Republican State Central Committee is advised that less than 200 assembled to hear him. There are many indications that the life is fading out of the campaign for tariff revision. Budd was expected 1o go forth and inspire | the tariff reformers, but he has gone to New York to help Hearst. The Democrats are despondent i The greatest Republican démonstration ever held in Tulare County took place at | Tom Geary expect- | Visalia this week. Tulare is the banner Democratic county of California. It gave | Bryan in 189 = majority of 1263 and in 1898 | gave Maguire a majority of 520. In 1900 it | gave Bryan a majority of 491 THE SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY. D. E. McKin who was at headquar- ters of the Rep: an State Committee rday, was present at the recent ova- dee in Tulare County. Over- tings were held in Visalia. Par- Gee spoke indoors to a vast audience and enly addressed a multitude of vot- r. Duncan MeKinlay speaking tours. He has g that the situation quin Vi Yy promises an ge Republican He that there will be’ a material [ n the ‘Democratic vote in the ds” of the Democratic party and to a largély ihcreaséd hroughout the valie) The Democrats made a great noise, vote. fired bombs and claimed ‘everything at the y the time for a “show down proaches the "goods =are not ready for delivery. Candidate Lane is counting on a tre- orit; in San Francisco, and uided followers in the ¢ 3 wagering money on a phe- nomenal Democratic vote in this city. Maguire, in 189§, entertained a similar no- f Democratic strength. He assured | the south that San Fran- give him a majority of 10,000. receiving 36,000 votes in the metropolis, but did not get 25,000, It ue that Phelan and the Phelan ma- c ne knifed Maguire, but that knifing was only an incident. The Democrats, wi as the chief shouter, have ese tactics of making a Lane will not come a: his ow estimate of his in San Francisco and the result at Democrats who are wagering on his judgment will come out REPUBLICANS ARE UNITED. The Republicans of this city are united, Representatives of the Primary League, Mutual Alliance and United Republicans m at B'rith Hall last Thursday Jointly organized for a th orous campaign in the va- districts of this city. A dee Central Club was formed. Last s A. Wilson, chairman of anounced the appointment of g executive committee: District, Jacob Levi Jr.; amuels; Thirtieth, Henry t, James Field; T} Thirty-third, W V. H. Schooler; Thir- Thirty-sixth,” Fred D. Clark; Thirty- eighth, 1 y-ninth, George R. Fletcher Getll, Jesse Marks; Forty-first, E. Castle; Forty-second, §. Shaben: Forty. tiré, T. D. Riordan; r(.—u»?z':m, i Warfleld; Forty-fitth, A. Ruef, This .committee will' niket on Monday g. October 20, at parfors A and B, = Hotel, for the purpose .of organ- ization. - THé Republican campaign in the interior Of the State is well organized and under full headwa theetings s evening Dr. Pardee and Frank H. Short,, Merced, Benator George C. Perkink, Los Angeles. 3. N lette, Corning. Frank be. Marysville. Ydotor H Alameda: TEnarics 5. Litiiensin, g :ule;;)h“\‘ Campell, Somorar o 2 I J. 8. Webb.and. J. . Hayes, E McKiniay, Hollister. To Dieso. na_C, Brume, Pinole. utchingon, Pet. X E Myron Wolt, Pomona’ > T. H. Selvage, Lewiston. A. P. Yan Duzer, Jowa H1L 3. M. Roberts, Forestville. F. 3. Murphy, Fort Bragg Senator W. M. Cutter, chairman of the Republican State Committee, was at his cesk . yesterday, having just returned from a tour through Butte, Yuba, Sutter &nd Yolo counties. He Is confident of a great victory for Pardee-and the whole Hepublican ticket at the coming election. James McLachlan of Los Angelés, Re- publican nominee for Congress from the Seventh District, was at party headquar- ters in this city yesterday. His services ere at the direction of the campaign committee. He will speak with Eugene ¥. Loud &t Campbells next Tuesday even- ing M. L. Ward, Republican candidate -for Btate Senator, San Diego, is in the city. He predicts a majority of 1000 for the Re. publican ticket in San Diego County. Brower, the Socialist cacdidate for Gov- ernor, is making an active campaign in the south. - It s sald that he is gaining strength in Democratic circles. He tells bis hearers that Lane has no chance of being -elected, and asks them to support the nominee of the Socialists. ——— Holcomb Club Organized. A Charles H. Hoicomb Ciub was or- ganized last night at 1207 Market street, ind the following officers ‘Were elected: President, Oscar Hocks; vice president, . Here, for example, ard the d speakers scheduled for this m Meto - PARDEE. WINS SUPPORTERS IN (EAN COUNTY Bakersfield Citizens Cheer the Next Governor. Special Dispatch to The Call. AKERSFIELD, . Oct. 17.—An en- thusiastic audience greeted George C. Pardee and Captain Daniels, Re- publican nominee for Congress, in Scribner's Opera-house this evening. Every ‘seat on the floor and in the gal- lery ‘'was occupied and the rear of the hall was filled by those who were compelied to stand throughout the meeting. Thomas Dickinson acted as chairman. Captain Daniels was the first speaker. He said-he was proud to stand on®he platform with the next Governor and he would be proud to stand on any platform with the present Governor. He thanked the Army and Navy League for the cor- dial reception that organization had ten- dered him in this city. Then he todk up the scripper question. He denied most emphatically the story in circulation that he is or ever was identified with the scrip- pers andsaid that all of his interests were with the legitimate oil operators. Speaking on the tariff Daniels denounced the Democratic State platform, which de- clares for a tariff for revenue only. He said that no portion of the United States needed protection more | than did the Eighth Congressional District. The orange orchards, the sugar beets, the wal- Anut groves were benefited by the wise pol- icy instituted and perpetuated by the Re- publican party and it-would be most in- jurious to the interest of the State to send a free trader to represent the dis- | trict in the national capital. His oppo- nert, Smythe, claimed that he, téo, was in favor of protecting tne industries of the State, but he would find as a member of Congress -that he must be either a Republican or a Democrat and there would be no course for him to pursue except to line up with the party that is opposed to the policy of protection. CHEERS FOR PARDEE. Dr. Pardee was given am ovation when he was presented to the audience, the cheering continuing for several minutes. The nominee for Governor said that he came before the people as a plain, every- day Californian, and believed that if he were elected he would make ‘a de- cent and respectable Governor. The ques- tion of national politics had a close con- nection, he said, with the campaign in California. - If the State turned its back upon the Republican party it would be taken as a rebuke to the dead Me- Kinley and the living Roosevelt. The politics in which this State was deeply interested was that which touched the pockets of the people and it was the pol- icy of the Republican party to foster the ir:dustries of the State to the end that the peovle should be prosperous. DEFINES HIS POSITION. The nominee said that his " position might be briefly stated as follows: First, he stands upon the Republican platform, believing as he does that the Republican policy is interwoven with the prosperity of the country. His Opponent, a high- minded, honorable man, dare not go be- fcre the people on” the platform of his party, but insists upon discussing other questions than those involved in the cam- paign. Second, if elected Governor of the State he intends to give to the people the very best administration possible. He Californian who loves his State and as its chief officer will give ‘to the people the very best service of which he is cap- able. W. M. Peck of Pasadena and Frank H. ing. e i Santa Clara’s Registration. SAN JOSE, Oct. 17.—The County regis- tration figures have been totaled and the result shows an increase over the regis- tration of two years ago of 892. In 1900 Thomas Martin; secretary, John McGin- %ex; treasurer, W. Mathewson, 1 the registration of the county was 14,253; in 1902, 15,145, . Hor. CEORGE. . PARDEE..4 — hzs no specific pledges to make, but is a | Short of Fresno also addressed the meet- | HH Pl dosn 2oL T REPUBLICAN -NOMINEES FOR GOVERNOR AND CONGRESSMEN AND OTHER PARTY LEADERS WHO ARE AIDING IN THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION 'THAT IS BEING CONDUCTED THROUGHOUT THE INTE- | RIOR COUNTIES OF THE GOLDEN STATE. Baw. T g SHAS. DANIELS | > GILLETTE ADAM ENOREW CLUB | FORMED BY FRIENDS OF THE GANDIDATE Enthusiastic Non - Partisan Meeting Presages His Election. WO hundred fricnds of Adam An- drew, Republican nominee for Rail- road Commissioner, gathered in .El ] dorado Hall, in the Alcazar building, last night and organizd an ‘“Adam Andrew Club.” Republicans, Democrats and Union Labor men are included in the membership without respect to party af- filiation. The hall was crowded full, even the aisles being utilizea for standing room, and enthusiasm”of the sort that comes from warm personal friendship was manifested. i 3 Andrew’s entrance was the signal for proloriged cheers. Thomas P. Rjordan called the méeting to order, and spoke briefly as follows: this meeting. to order. This 16 not & partisan meeting; no political {ssues are to be discussed. Some of us are Republicans, some are Demo- crats and many of us are representatives of the labor unions, and all of us are friends of A Andrew, candidate for Railroad Commissioner. We are here to further his interests and to ef- fect an organization to that end. Organization was effected by the elec- tion of Riordan as chairman and Joseph O’Brien as secretary. Bert Schlesinger, a Democratic member of the last Assem- bly, moved that a campaign committee of fifteen be appointed to assist Mr. Andrew in the three counties of the district—San Francisco, Marin and San Mateo. Sena- tor Thomas C. Maher suggested an amendment to make the committee con- sist ‘of one' member from each Assembly district of San Francisco, fivé from Ma- rin and five from San Mateo County. The’ motion prevailed in that form. Chairman Riorden will appoint the committee from names handed to him by members of the club. ‘Bert Schlesinger proposed that a roll of membership be preparea, and that those present sign. It was finally agreed that names should be handed to the secretary at the close of the meeting, at which time nearly 200 became members of the club. JOHNSON ‘MAKES ADDRESS. Hiram L. Johnson of Sacramento was called upon by the chairman and paid an eloquent tribute to Mr. Andrew. He said: This gentleman who {s your candidate is a man of whom you may be proud. It is some fifteen or twenty years ago since I first knew him in Sacramento, and I am glad to come here and tell you what the community there thought of him. e is & man whom you all can depend upon. e raight and square in all respects. An active campaign in behalf of such a man as this ought to be made. His opponent ocught to be swept off the face of earth next November. He will do his duty by all the people all the time and not represent any tlique, Let us give him such a majority that he will PP wall e R sl okl i Continued on Page 5, Column 5. LINKS TEHAMA TO Ml STRONGHOLDS Red Bluff Shows Its Liking for the First District’s Next Congressman. MR e Special Dispatch to The Call. ED BLUFF, Oct. 17.—Hon. J. N. Gil- lette, Republican nominee for Con- gress, and Hon. F. D. Soward, who aspires to the honor of representing Tehama, Plumas and Sierra countles in the Assembly, met a cordial reception on their arrival in Red Bluff to-day. They went among the people and Senator Gil- lette impressed all who met him with his pleasing address and bright intellect. They were greeted by a large audience to-night. The meeting was called to- or- der by Assemblyman: H. 8. :Gans, and General N. P. Chipman presided. Senator Gillette made a strong address on the issues of the day and promised that he would use his best endeavors to | procure the improvement of California's great. waterway, the Sacramento River, 80 that vessels might traverse it at any time of'the year. Senator Gillette paid a high compliment to Dr. Pardee and predicted his election as Governor “in a walk” on November 4. Judge F. D. Soward of Downieville, who s making a winning fight for Assembly- man, declared that Ford, Senator Gil- lette’s opponent, did not discuss any of the dssues of the day, and appealed to the miners to support him without re- gard to party lines. Senator Gillette will get the solid Re- publican vote in the mining counties, and even run ahead of his.ticket. Gillette is making such.a canvass of the district as never was made before. In the Legisla- ture he assisted in carrying through im-- portant mining legislation, and he has the confidence of the leading mining men of the State. Much enthusiasm was aroused by Gillette’s visit and he will run ahead of his ticket in Tehama County. > ELOQUENCE OF SELVAGE. WEAVERVILLE, Oct. 17.—A rousing Republican meeting was held here to- night. State Senator C. H. Selvage opened the campaign with one of the most elo- quent and forcible speeches ever delivered in Trinity County. He won his audience from the start and held it to the finish. thusiastic ever held here. Senator Sel- vage eulogized George C. Pardee and Al- den Anderson as stalwart Republicans, ‘worthy of the admiration and support of all Californians, He spoke of the national policy of the Republican party and the | prosperity it had brought to the nation. :Ie s:.lq ut:lu policy could be sustained only v electing Republican Congressmen and Senators. i 2 SENATOR - GILLETTE _4‘|]EM[IL‘»HATS MME The meeting was one of the most en- — MUGH HOSE UER LIE I HODEST Stanislaus County’s Faithful Display a Spirit of Hospitality. ODESTO, Oct. 17.—Franklin K. Lane, Gaston M. Ashe and Senator J. B. Curtin arrived in this eity from Stockton this afternoon and were met, at the rallway station. by a large delegation of Stanislaus County citizens. The nominees were escorted to a carriage, which was drawn by four beautiful white horses, and, preceded by the Modesto Concert Band, the procession started for the Tynan Hotel. The streets along the line of march were lined by residents anxious to get a glimpse of the distin- suisned visitors. *Great preparations had been made by the committee in charge of the arrange- ments and the meeting to-night was well advertised . throughout the county. The Stanislaus County Agricultural Fair, Wwhich opened to-day, brought a erowd into town, and during the afternoon the nominees attended the races, where they were met by a hearty. reception. The programme of the evening began at 7 o'tlock with a torchlight procession, two brass bands participating. The opera- house had. been engaged and arrange- ments had been made for an overflow meeting in the open air. Superior Judge William O. Minor presided in the opera- house and introduced Lane as the first speaker. iz Lane's address was mainly an appeal to the workingman. He sald that this was a Democratic year, as California had never elected two Republican Governors in succession and that this. was why he was so certain of success. He thanked the crowd for its interest and for the recep- tion tendered him. Lane was followed by State Senator J. B. Curtin, who is a nominee for re-election from this district. Curtin discussed na- tlonal issues at some length, devoting a greater part of his speech to the trusts. ‘While Lane was holding the attention of the audience in the opera-house Gaston M. Ashe, nominee for Congressman in this <district, spoke to.a large crowd on the street. He discussed national issues from a Democratic standpoint, and, like Sena- tor Curtin, devoted the greater portion of his time to the tariff and the trusts. He denounced the action of the Republican State Committée in -importing speakers from the East to instruct Californians how to vote. He closed his speech with remarks complimentary of the Democratic nominee for Governor. Lane next addressed the overflow meet- ing and in a short address said that when he got to be Governor he would work for storage reservoirs for irrigation purposes in the State'and for a free market on the water front of San Francisco. He pald a glowing tribute to the San Joaquin Valley and its resources. ,_Tellingi 7 " fore theVoters .of POTENT LOBIC IND ELOQUENCE OF-LITTLEFIELD Speech B Watsonville. Special Dispatch to The Call. b ATSONVILLE, Oct. 17.—The Lit- tlefleld meeting in this city to- night was one of the largest and most enthusiastic Republican gatherings that ever assembled in ‘Watsonville and its beneficent results will be shown on election day. State Prison Director Warren R. Porter was chairman and introduced Congressman Charles E. Littlefield. Before launching into his address on the jissues of the-day Littiefield paid a compliment to the services of the present Congressman from this district, Hon. James McLachlan, and also spoke in praise of Congressman Needham, the Re- publican nominee in this district under the reorganization. He advised his au- dience to do what it could toward the re- election of Needham because of the good services he had rendered in his past two terms. Littlefleld compared the cénditions that existed under Democratic rule with the prosperity to-day under Republican rule. In his opinfon no State in the Union had been benefited more, as the result of Re- publican doctrine, than California; there- fore California, ‘above any other State, should see to it that the policles of Mec- Kinley and Roosevelt were indorsed by the election of Pardee for Governor and every Republican Congressional candi- date. The Democratic doctrine was one of free trade, he sald, but still ' no Demo- cratic nominee for Congress in California would dare say on the public rostrum that he was In favor of free trade. He warned Republicans that it would be dangerous to give complimentary votes to the Dem- ocratic nominee for ‘Governer on the ground that there was no natfonal pol- itics connected with the office, for the reason that, to quote from Andrew Furu- seth's speech delivered in San Francisco last week, Lane would have the power to fill any vacancy that might occur in"the California delegation. Notwithstanding Lane's words laudatory of President Roosevelt in all of his speeches, if Lane were elected Governor he would use all the vast influence of his administration toward the defeat of the great statesman he was now praising. Littlefleld touched upon the protection the Republican party had given the sugar, raisin, wool, fruit and other industries in which California was vitally interested and the harm. that would -result if -the Democratic doctrine of free trade were put into effect. In California the Dem- o¢racy studied the question of free trade and protection, but he assured his au. ditors that the national organization was in favor of free trade and that if any of the Democratic candidates for Congress in this State were elected . they would have to stand in on such’ a policy, not- withstanding their declarations that they are @ favor of a modifled protection. The Congressman denied that the tariff was the “mother of trusts.”” No Demo- crat, whether statesman or editor, had ever stated how or why the tariff was the “mother of trusts,” and he oublicly challenged them to do so. He said free- trade Great Britain was honeycombed with trusts and combinations and called attention to the fact that many of the great trust articles handled and manu- factured in this country were not on the protected list. Littlefleld held the close attention of his large audlence -throughout his two-hour address and the Republicans are. satisfied that his visit to this cify will result in great good to the Republican cause. —_—— Indox-q Bunkers for Senator. The Steam Engineers’ License Club of California met last night and indorsed H. Bunkers, Union Labor candidate for State Senator, Eighteenth District. TORY ON THE FOURTH OF NOVEMBER RALLYING 10 100D’ I ANDARD Voters Cheer Con- gressman From the Fifth. C. T. Kelley Has Kind Words for Dr. Pardee. UGENE F. LOUD, Congressma. from the Fifth District, received a magnificent reception in Harmony Hall last evening by the. voters of *he Thirty-sixth Assembly District. When Mr. Loud entered the hall the aufience arose and cheered him. Throughout Mr. Loud's address he was interrupted by cheering. In part he spoke as follows: It is evident from present indlcations that I am at least in the house of my friends. If the balance of the people of San Francisco have as much feeling as is evidenced here to-night there would be no doubt of the result i the 4th day of November. I feel, however, outside ot the audience here to-night, that there can De no doubt of the result on that auspicious day. I bave not and I shall not so long as I may live attempt to appeal to the passions of men or attempt to represent to any class of men that I shall if elected to office so direct my mind and attention as to legislate for any but the whole American people. (Applauseé.) The speaker discussed at length issues of the campaign. He called attention to the fact that the Democrats actually had no candidates for Congress; that if the two Union Labor party candidates were elected and went back to Congress they would be swallowed up and never heard of, as they do not belong to either of the big parties. Mg Loud said he had seen gilverites, Populists and men who rep- resented other “ites” and “isms” come to Congress and be lost in ‘obscurity. He said he.had heard that one of the candi- dates was once a Democrat and the other once .advocated the principles of the Re- publican party. In discussing the guber- natorial contest Mr. Loud spoke as fol- lows: Mr. Loud concluded - his- remarks with an unqualified indorsement of the Repub- lican nominee for Governor. When he mentioned Dr. Pardee’s name the hall rang with cheers and it was some fime before the speaker could resume. Con- tinuing, he said that the people should elect George C. Pardee as the next Gov- ernor of California, not only because of his personal worth but as a further evi- dence of the fact that California, which at-the last election cast & majority of 40,000 for the Republican ticket, .still re- mains steadfast to the principles of the Rebublican party, the party whose name is a synonym for progress and prosperity. Speeches were made by Charles F. Cur- ry, Thomas F. Dunne, J. J. Van Nos- trand, Robert Bruce McClellan, Carroll Cock, John Hunt and Albert H. Menne. Charles T. Kelley, who had charge of the Western army of the unemployed, which journeyed from this city to Wash- ington, D. C., voluntarily attended the meeting and defended Dr. Pardee from Continued on Page 5, Column 6. SPECIAL BARGAINS Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Granulated Sugar, 25 pounds. ... ..$1.00 Extra Dry. Spreck 33-:. 25¢ Gloss Starch, G-pound Dox.........50¢ Limit One Box, Reg. 6Sc. Snider’s Tomato Catsup . ..........208 Reg. 25c. New Goods. Large Bottle. 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