The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 23, 1902, Page 4

4 - e DEMOCRATS ADMIT | THAT THEY WILL LOSE Lane Experts Make Estimates on Pardee’s Strength South of Tehachapi. T Republican State headquarters confidence in Pardee's election is daily growing firmer. The in- creasing confidence is justified by authentic intelligence concerning the actual condition of affairs in counties where the Democrats expect to make gains. The country vote is sure to be largely to the advantage of Republican nominees. Democratic. experts concede that the counties south of Tehachapi will give Pardee 5000 majority. The Republican experts contend that the majority south will approximate 12,000. The Bemocratic admiseion, however, is significant. It sig- nifieg the election of Pardee, because 5000 Republican majority south of the Te- hapi range is sufficient to overcome the n al Democratic majorities in Colusa. El Dorado, Glenn, Inyo, Madera, Mari- posa, Merced, Modoc, Fresno, San Benito, Ban Lais Obispo, Lake, Shasta, Stanis- laus, Tulare, Tuclumne and Mendocino. It may be reckoned to a certainty that any possible Democratic ascendency in San Francisco may by anything approaching normal Republi- can majorities in the counties of Alameda, a Clara, Santa Cruz, San Jeaquin, dor, Butte, Calaveras, Contra Costa, Humboldt, Kings, Marin, Mono, Napa, San Mateo, Somoma, Solano, Sutter, Sac- ramento, Nevada, Placer gnd Yuba, SACRAMENTO IN LINE. The notion that Sacramento will enter the Democratic column is misleading. Senator Robert T. Devlin was at Repub- lican headquarters last night. Concerning uation in Sacramento he remarkes will go Republican .by the no it was there to-day and saw gmen of the city. He was greeted b the men. There is a de- f sentiment in his favo: the Campbell agnd Semuel M. Shortridge—will people of Sacramento next sive speakers of State—Joseph C. uddress the LJ «CAMPAIGN PROGRESS IN ALAMEDA COUNTY Alliance Will Go to Vallejo—Repub- lican Rally in Oakland on Saturday Night. OAKLAND, Oct —The Republican Allia g to go to Vallejo an the om Sixteenth street sta- tion fo-morrow night. It hopes to turn out pearly a 1 force of 100 men, which will be commanded by Colonel Varney W. Gaskill. The ance will be an escort of honor to Dr. George C. Pardee at the vig Pardee-Metcalf meeting In that city to-morrow There will 2 big meeting in Oakland on Saturday night next. Johm A. Britton will pr and Senator John F. Davis <f Amador and George A. Knight of San Francisco will be present ahd make addresses. This is distinctly a’harmony meeting, for Senator Davis wa#& the ar- dent.supporter of Thomas Flink: for the Republican nomination for Goernor and George A. Knight was-for Gage, yet both will appear op the stump for Dr. Pardee. There will be & special parade of the Roosevelt Rough Riders, the Republican Thef Best The Guest be doubly overcome | | Fresno will go Democratic this year. all_reports to.the con- | Saturday evening. The coming event is heralded on a special bulletin board at | headquarters of the Republican State committee. The meeting promises to take on the character of a great public demon- stration in favor of Pardee and prosper- ity. The Republican nominee for Governor will speak at Martinez this afternoon and at Vallejo to-night. To-morrow he will visit the beautiful Napa Valley. Early in the day he will meet the citizens of St. Helena. During the afternoon he will pay & visit to the seven hundred ex-soldiers and sailors at the Veterans' Home of California. In the evening he will speak to a multitude in Napa City. (Pardee is @ | campaigner of the first grade. He has an easy, simple way of meeting. and greeting nis fellow men. United -States Marshal Shine, who knows -something of cam- paigners and glad handers, says that Par- dee_gnakes friends In every town, hamiet and city. The impression is getting clearer and stronger that all the Republicans of California_have made up their minds to support the Republican ticket from top to bottom. CONGRESS AND LEGISLATURE. This foreshadows the election of & Re- publican Governor and eight Republican Congréssmen. The Legislature Is not, in the shadow of doubt. There are nineteen hold-over Republican Senators. Tn order to gain comtrol of the legislative braiich af the State government the opponents o6f the Republican party must elect sixty ‘'6f the 100 candidates for the Legislature. The indications are that the Republicans will elect sixty new members. It is not & sure thing by any means that 1t gave Maguire in 1898 a majority of 607, but in 1900 Bryan. only got a majority of five. At Republican headquarters the “claim is made that Fresno will give a ma- Jjority for Dr. Pardee. The joint committee, consisting of fifty- four delegafes from the late Republican convention, the County Committee and the Pardee Central” Club, will meet to- morrow evening in parlors A and B, Pal- ace Hotel; to arrange for a series of dis- trict meetings next week. Alliance and the Young Men's Republican Club. . The Seventh Ward Republican Club held a smoker jn Cameron Hall last night. President R: B. Williams of the Club pre- rided and George S, Pearce made the gen- cral arrangements. Refreshments were served and a general literary programme rendered, interspersed with a few five- minute political addresses.- Asa V. Men- denhall, George Clark, George--Calvert, the Pardee Glee Club* and the Fruitvale Mandolin Club furnished the literary and musical portions of the programme, and several candidates did the talking. The Republican County Committee has arranged a county candidates’ meeting for Thursday evening at Magnolia Hall, Seventh _and . Adeline streets. . Edwin Meese will be chairman. W. H. L. Hynes will deliver an address and the candi- dates .will be heard. The Lane-White Central Club. of Ala- meda County held a meeting at Grand Army Hall last evening, with W. L. Price in the chair and Percy V. Preble as sec- tetary., The attepdance was large and speeches were made by various members cf the club.. Sixty-three names. were added to the roll. A monster mass meet- ing is in contemplation.by this organiza- tion, at which some of. the best orators 1~ the Democratic party hereabouts will Lte heard. Gillette in Siskiyou County. YREKA, Oct. 22.—The Hon. J. N. Gil- lette ‘of Humboldt County, Republican nominee for Congress from'the First Dis- trict, opened his campaign in ‘Siskiyou County to-night. He was introduced by the chairman of the meeting, Robert Nix- on, and was enthusiastically received. This was the first political meeting held in Yreka during. this campaign. / Unfortu- nately a rain storm prevented a large at- tendance. Those who occupled the stage With the speaker were Hon. E. B. Edson, J. H. Magoffey, Chairman Nixon and L., F. Coburn, Republican nominee for Dis- trict Attorney, who followed Gillette with a short speech. dealing with local affairs and the county ticket. — Harvard Wins Golf Championship, MORRISTOWN, N. I., Oct. 22.—Prince- ton led Harvard nine holes. to three in the first haif of the final round of the in- tercollegiate golf tournament .to-day at the Morris Country Golf Club, but by clever up-hill work the team- from Cam. bridge won out finally by-ten points to six and a half. Harvard was chiefly atded by i the good work of the two ‘Westerners, H, C. and W. E. Egan, although the team captain, A. M. Brown, also scored and W. Chick halved his match. —————— Pays Fine for Killing Quail. - Deputy W. R. Welch of the Fish Com- mission arrested M. Mackay at Freestone, Sonoma County, Saturday for killing quail during the close season.” Justice of ‘the Peace ‘Cunningham of Bodega fined the offender $25 Tuesday. ———— lA tx:e gemon!tnuon of the Soldak au- omatic focusing, enlarging camera be given at the kodak .l?o‘u of K.t‘r-ukl,l ¥ & Co., 112 Geary stree afternoon and even!n;.y t SC!utd.l v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1902 YOLO COUNTY noon. W a large attendance at the rally this even the unsettled weather the Lane demon: speech and unpretentious manner. that he was a plain, everyday California: pressed great confidence of his election Roosevelt when he said, “I believe emp depend the advancement arrd progress prosperous this nation must stand still. Pardee paid a glowing tribute to as yet standing only on the threshold greatest manufacturing States in-the U stréams “of water..washing. down her m. a thousand. be found in the Philippines. there were souphouses in all the large wanted a repetition of such times. of McKinley, Pardee said the most important “The first thing I heard when I Continuing, Dr. Pardee said he elected, as he was certain he would be. “I am not going to make a great lot of promises,” said Pardee. making promises right and left, is the progress. comes. “Frank Lane and I are the best of friends, and T hope we always will be. - T but I want to say that Frank Lane will not stand upon his party platform, Lane is a good, straight fellow, and for that reason he won’t stand on the p United States Senator dies. but it doesn’t happen often; pose Frank Lamne were elected Governo vote for free trade.” LOUD MAKES FEARLESS AND HONEST TALK Defines His Attitude in Re- lation to the Pay of Letter-Carriers. Desire for Office- Will Not Prevent His Doing What He Dzems Right. 7 —eL ILROY, Oct. 22.—An enthusiastic audience greeted Eugene F. Loud and Duncan E. McKinlay here to- night, ahd a nof le.feature of the .demonstration was ‘that it was par- ticipated in by many Democrats. Com- ‘mitteeman Crawford was.chairman. Loud spoke of the work of Congress in the past few years and compared present conditions with those under the Clevelana administration, Referring to the fight against himself, he said he was ready to submit to the will of the people. The re- suit affected their interests more than his own. Much undue prominence had been given to him, he said, in connection with hiz passive stand upon the proposition of raising the pay of letter carriers. One would suppose that he controlled Con- gressional action. He had not advocated the carriers’ bill. He thought the car- riers were liberally paid for their daily work of seven hours and forty minutes. They received after the second year $1000 a year. There were 15000 carriers and they were the highest paid m the postal service in view of the WoFEthey did and the hours employed. They got better average pay than railroad men. Loud said his lust for office was not so strong as to prevent him doing what he deemed right. The charge that the rail- road company was contributing money for his campaign he stamped as utterly ~ procession,’ but that was abandoned on accoun from all parts of Yolo County arrived before the rain began, and, notw Pardee defined his position on the labor plains, and California-would be dotted with manufactories. Pardee said California would need a market I was born here, have reared children here, and h’me to be b cause he is honest, appoint a Democrat to the U Pardee was frequently interrupted b: marks he alighted from the carriage from L e e T WE BE UM MR MMM RO Special Dispatch to The Call. ,_ ' REPUBLICAN NOMINEES FOR GOVERNOR AND SUPERIOR JUDGE AND STATESMAN WHO IS AIDING IN i NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR GETS A FINE RE Unsettled Weather Fails to Dampen the Enthusiasm of Loyal Woodland Republicans. CEPTION OODLAND, Oct. 22.—Dr. and Mrs. George C. Pardee arrived by special train from Sacramento this after- A cannon was fired at intervals of fifteen minutes all the afternoon. number. of ladies. tendered a reception to Mrs. Pardee in the Hotel Julian an_informal reception, and a number of citizens of both parties called and shook-trands with him. The. Republicans had planned for a big demonstration this evening. A feature was to have been a torchlight t of the rainfall, which began at dusk. A large number of Republicans ithstanding the unfavorable weather, there was From 4 until 5-o'clock a large parlors. Dr. Pardee also held ing. Pardee aroused a great enthusiasm. The prevailing opinion is that but for stration of last week would have been eclipsed by the Pardee meeting. When Pardee was introduced the audience quickly warmed to him because of his apparent earnestness, n and had within him and uestion at great length. hatically in organized labor.” his plain He assured his hearers that he was glad to appear before them and convince them the foundation for a respectable, Governor. ok occasion to say some complimentary things abov;\t his opponent. He said he indorsed-the ‘words of President Pardeee said that upon organization must He ex- of the common people of this country, and unless the common people were California, which he described as one of the greatest States in the Union, but of a great and magnificent future. nion. 1 . California would soon be one of the Her oil wells were the solution of the cheap fuel problem. The quntain sides would soon be harnessed; the power would be transmitted to.the On’'the question . of the tariff Pardee said that protection for American was the solution of California’s future greatness. He reminded his hearers of all-of the industriés of the country \yere paralyze cities and Where: there were now ten-persons there soon would be, d, when men were looking for work they Coxey'armies marching on Washington. He painted a pleasant picture of the transiormation that followed the election < when confidence was restored and the mills and factories started again. The difference between those two periods, he said, marked the difference between Democratic destitution and Republican prosperity. was chasing after men, where five years ago men w : v ere chasing after work and could not find it. had been an increase of the deposits made in banks by the common people of $150,000,000. #r the increasing products that would result and that _n;arkat would industries.and American manufacturers the “hard” times of 1803-04-05, when could not find, when He asked if his hearers Work to-day In four years there issue before the people was that of continued prosperity, and that was what we would have if President Roosevelt were re-elected. When Pardee had concluded and the cheerin ered one of the most eloquent speeches heard here % SACRAMENTO, Oct. 22—Dr. George Pardee, Republican nominee for Governor, was the guest of Sacra- mento for several hours to-day and was besieged by citizens of various walks, who desired of his candidacy. At the noon hour he addressed a great gathering of employes- of manly words caught the favor of the workers instantly and he was greeted with roun the conclusion of his remarks three hearty cheers were given in his honor. this year. I never thought of a pickhandle. had man who is going to do the least. g had ended Frank H. Short of Fresno was introduced and deliv- to express their support gl!e Southern Pacific shops. His after round of applause, and at wer Dr. Pardee said: _ C reached this city was the story of the pickhandle. there is not a word of truth in that story. that story you can say that the person: who relates it is not telling the truth. say he is a liar-and you have my word for it.” pledged himself to give a good administration of the office of Governor if I want tq say to you that If anybody ever attempts to tell you I If you want to make it stronger you can ‘The man who is always saying ‘I, I, I," and I have an interest in California and her uried among Californians when the time ‘Frank’ him and he ‘Georges’ me; becauge it declares for free trade. Frank latform of sometimes. one resigns, but that seldom happens. - Now sup- his party. Sometimes a r—which he will.not be—and a Senator were to be appointed, he would, be- LONG BEACH’S REPUBLICANS _ AT'A RALLY Ulysses S. Web_b and J. O. . Hayes Address a Gather- ing of Voters.; P Urge That California Indorse National Administra- tion’s Policy. Special Dispatch to The Call. ONG“BEACH, Oct. 22.—Despite the fcounter attraction of the Littlefield meeting in Los Angeles, which was attended by nearly 200 Long Beach Republicans, the Republican rally to-night in the Chautauqua Tabernacle was one of the most enthusiastic pofitical meetings held in years. Dr. Purce .presided, and Wwhen he called the meeting to order there were fully 400 persons in the audience. The speakers of the evening were Attor- ney General Webb and Hon. J. O. Hayes of 8an Jose. Each spoke for forty min- utes. They had the audience with them and the points they made were greeted with , frequent applause. The speeches were similar to those which they have been delivering in other parts of the State. Bach speaker made a special ap- peal for support for the Republican State and Legislative ticket and told why it | Wwas important now that California con- tinue in the can cqlumn, because of the effect a Democratié victory, how- ever slight, might have upon national is- sues, and especially upon the treatment Callfornia would receive from Congress. Several candidates for county offices de- . Livingston Jenks ‘for Superior Judge. Femember the neme, » 87 y applause from the great crowd of mechanics. which he had spoken and greeted hundreds. of nited States Senate arid that Senator would go to Washington and At the conclusion of his re- the .shopmen personally. 5 L LAWYERS GIVE INDORSEMENT TOANGELLOTTI Well Known Attorneys of * the City Meet to Further His Interests. 5 S s Committees Appointed to-Do Everything- Possible to - 3 Efect Him:n v A MEETING of the members of the bar, friends of Judge Angellotti, was held in the assembly room in the Mills building yestérday after- noon to devise ways ana means of. fur- thering his interests as a candidate for Assoclate Justice of the Supreme Court. More than fifty prominent members of the local bar were present, among whom were Messrs. E. B. Toung, Edmund Ta , W. C. Van Fleet, Leonard Stone, BE. A eadwell, Robert W. Campbell, Horace D. Pillsbury, Sidney M. Ehrman, Robert . W. Harrison, R. V. Carpenter, Leon E. Prescott, A. D. Keyes, W. B. Treadwell, R. H. Cross, M. Mullany, Sena- tor Rus Lukens, Charles Cushing, Hart H. North, Robert W. Frick, Sidney V. Smith, George E. Crothers, Ryland B. Wallace, F. V. Keealing, Judge Davis of Amador,' A. Barnard, Charles A. Shurt- left, A. 8. Newbergh, A. E. Shaw, F. J."Castlehun, Thomas V. Kase, John R. Adtken, H. D. Newhouse. 3 The meeting was a very enthusi: one, and on motion of Hart H. North it was resolved that the club “indorse the candidacy of Judge Angellotti for Associ- ate Justice of the Supreme Court, and that the bar of San Francisco u: ¥ Sforts 10" inaure, bis eimenions o " Pest The ution was seconded by Ed- Tauszky, who made an enthusiastic ATTRACTS G CAMPAIGN FOR PROSPERITY. LITTLEFIELD’S PRESENCE REAT THRONG Largest Republican Gathering in Los Angeles Since the Visit of Pardee. Special Dispatch to The Call. OS ANGELES, Oct.. 22.—Congress- man Charles E. Littlefield of Maine to-night addressed the greatest Republican mass-meeting of the present cdmpaign in Los Angeles, with the possible exception of the meet- ing which George C. Pardee addressed a month ago. There was a tremendous out- pouring of people to hear the distinguish- ed visitor. Hundreds came from the smaller towns in this vicinity. Pasadena was represented by nearly 500 of her cit- izens and the beach towns which are reached by electric lines sent many car- lcads of Republicans to the meeting. Littlefield arrived in Los Angeles this afternoon and was met at the station by a committee representing the’ local Re- publican organization and escorted to his hotel. There he received many visitors during the afternoon and greeted scores of members of the ine Society. A committee representing" the Chamber of Commeree called upon him and discusged subjects of particular interest to Southérn Californfa, upon which there has been or is expected legislation by Congress. Congressman Littlefield talked Interest- ingly: upon these.subjects and disclosed a -surprieing familiarity with most of them. He promised unqualifiedly that the inter- ests of this section should receive his earnest attention during the coming ses- ston of Congress and thereatter, and sug- gested many things which he said Con- gress would take up and which would be of benefit to California. i The mass-meeting to-night was held’ in Hazard's Pavilion. A magnificent audi- ence greeted the Maine statesman. Pro- fessional ‘and business men, members of the bench and bar, and men high in the councils of the party in this State occu- pled seats on the platform. One section of the auditorium was reserved for mem- bers of the Maine Society and another section was reserved for the uniformed Americus Club of Pasadena, nearly 300 strong. Hon. E. A. Meserve presided. Congressman Littlefield spoke for nearly two hours. He seemed to try to combi the most telling points in all of hi speeches in the oneé effort and those who heard him declared.that it was the best political speech which had been delivered here in years. Littlefield first took up the policies of the two great parties and showed that to the Republican party must be given all the credit for the difference between the présent prosperous times and that period of industrial depression during the last Cleveland administration. - He made a earnest and eloquent appeal to all the people to support the Republican nomin- ees for Congress and pointed out the great necessity of preserving the Repub- lican majority in the lower house. The Democratic’ naminees were given a tell- Ralston made an able address on the lo- cal issues, extolling Pardee as the friend of labor and a man of the people. Colonel John H. Roberts of San Francisco, in:the zbsence of Senator Perkins, held the at® tention of the people at length on the national issues, exposing the pettifogging tactics of the Democratic .nominees for Congress in California in advocating pro- tection While standing on a free trade platform. R TEPCS e SAUSALITO’S BIG RALLY. Republicans Will Take Charge of the Hillside Town To-Night. SAUSALITO, Oct. 2.—Rain or shine Sausalito is going to have the greatest political rally in its Ristory to-morrow night. Preparations have been made for a record-breaking demonstration, and the indications are that the attendance will exceed even the expectations of those hdving the affair in charge. The free special train that will convey the crowds from nearby towns is likely to be packed from the engine to the rear platform of the last car. This train will leave San Rafael at 7:10 o'clock, San Anselmo: at 7:20, Ross Station Larkspur at 7:30 and Corte Madera at 7: Returning it will start from Sau- salito at 11 o’clock. Hon. Joseph C. Campbell of San Fran- ciseco, who has just returned from a tour to the mountains of Tuolumne County in the interést of George C. Pardee and tha rest of the Republican State ticket, will be the principal speaker, and all of the district and county nominees will deliver addresses. The largest hall in Sausalito has been engaged for the meeting. Two bands will supply music and there will be an abundance of fireworks. Eilina a2 Wynn Talks in Redwood. REDWOOD CITY, Oct. 2.—A poorly attended but enthusiastic Democratic ral- Iy was held here to-night. All prepara- tions had been-made several days ago for a large meeting, but the rainstorm kept many from coming out. The meeting was addressed by W. J. Wynn, candidate for Congress; Hon. George 8. Patton and Hon. Samuel Braunhart, candidate for Railroad Commissioner. PO (I Brusie Speaks in Tomales. TOMALES, O¢t. 22.—Republicans crowd- ed the public hall last night to hear ad- resses by Judson Brusie, Boyd, candi- te for District Attorney, and Lennon, nominee for Superior Judge. The meeting was very enthusiastic. et S SR J. C. Wilson, a member of the Board of Yosemite Valley Commissioners and a well-known Republican, was in Los An- geles recently and there met many rep- ing slap when he pointed out the fact that | resentative Republicans. He predicts a they were, claiming to be protectionists | big majority for Pardee in the south in so far as California industries were concerned, but on other things they were to follow the policy of their party, the tendency of whtch was toward absolute free trade. The impossibility of the eight California Congressmen having sufficlent influence to swing. a party away from its known policy was 3hown, and the spéak- er declared that if the Democrats car- Tied the State the Democratic Congress- men could not under any circumstances make good the promises which they were now making. - With reference to the State ticket, Lit- tlefield said the national administration needed California to go Republican this year so that two years hence the legiti- mate-fnfluence of a Republican State aa- ministration could be given to the party and thus- help ‘make more certain the «casting of California’s electoral vote for Roosevelt. > Throughout the speech there were fre- quent bursis of enthusiastic appl; and at the conclusion of the meeting Run- areds of persons crowded to the platform ‘to congratulate Littlefield. \ m . "PARTY RALLY IN MURPHYS. HYS, Oct. 22.—The ~Republi Medical Discovery MURP! e Pl icans of ‘of Murphys turned out en masse with a band and torchlight procession to-night to greet Senator Perkins and Hon, W. C. Ralston, who were scheduled to appear o @ @ ‘Speech. After remarks by Senator Davis and Judge-Van Fleet the resolution was unanimously adopted. - On suggestion of A. Ruef those present | Worse, until it resolved themselves into a committee of the whole to further the election of Judge “Angellotti in every possible way, pledging himself to write not less than | remedies, b: ‘On motion of Thomas V. appointed £ committee: of three on ways ‘and ‘means, consisting of A. Ruetf, W. C. ‘Van‘Fleet and Edmund Tauszky. . While the work will be iargely directed to influencing votes in San Francisco, thé State as a whole will be canvassed wherever it is possible between now and election. F. K ppoint urider the auspices of the Roosevelt Club, | Strength to weak, nerv- ng to the illness of “the Senator he | ous,run-down men and ‘was unavoidably absent, but William C. | women. Kase the chair | I got six DR. PIERCE'S REMIDIES, STARVED 0OUT. ive e gt ued g ok e g power strength to carry on the he turns mmem. Dr. Pierce’s Golden cures g::ifion. It restores stomach trouble, also ?RL&"JFM..' frim, Mo, *In warm weather it me