The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 28, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902. =1} REPUBLICANS ENTER UPON LAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN AND LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT OF A VICTORIOUS FINISH - o REPUELICANS ELATED OVER CHEERING NEWS FROM THE INTERIOR Pardee to Begin His City Campaign With Open Air Meeting on the Water Front. Harbor Club Reception. HE Republicans enter upon the ast week of the campaign with renewed confidence in a victo- rious finish. The State Commit tee, after a careful study of es- | timates from county of fornia, is convinced Pardee ma- ties in the valle ains can- g . e r::::’:e D lside at the Alhambra meeting. ties of the State will 1 1 jeover the wager was { Charles Mitchell. every that ings. It is announced that Dr. ater, Pardee and the entire Republi- E te ticket ge majo! ex-Judge Edwar Belcher yes 1 have just from an extended trip in the where I was ca erywhere I ha 3 Marshal. Shine, | from Los Angele: if Dr. Pardee rec the counties south of Tehachapl. who has just ve found Republicans en- nueiastic and confident.” Harold Power, Alex Brown and C., . Paibe _day | Fontana represent that the mountain | Ly, -y g <o Ibe ;""\‘"a";:d "’vdaf‘ | counties are firmly in line for the Re- | at the rooms of the Harbor Republican | Ui IOSS SO0 W | Ciub, 5 Market street, from 11 to 12:30 | D. Rideout left San Francisco yes- | "clock, where a reception will be given |terday for Marysyille. He will remain | m by the Master Mariners and other zens of the water front. in Yuba County until the election. 913 Market street. M.| Congressman J. C. Needham ed: Whereas, Truman Reeves, war of the Rebellion, is a TY AT HEADQUARTERS. ACTIVT ctive Republicans of the Stale | Siate Treasurer. and knowing Kim to be not “ ~ adquarters in the | oniy capable and - trustworthy, but deserving | | - o hone them | Of the votes of all of those that have like him d their lives § defense fi T risk try and the Resolved, nant Governor Neff of Placer, Thomas Seivage of Humboldt ore, be it A. Louttit of | its members to support our comrade, Truman J. C. Need- | Reeves. but respectfully requests all vetera T Power of | I the Btate and their sons to cast aside party - ties and not only vote but work for the su Yuba, Judge | cess of a -worthy and disabled comrade that r * Thom- |lost an arm in the service of the countr: F McKinlay | thereby assuring his election by an overwhelm ing majority. Resolved, That the secretary forward a copy arshal Shine. g % the city last even- te the south. He -ancise Call. Chronicle and Evening Post. Pomona JOHN WHITESIDE, President. H sday, | L. WASHBURN. Secreta: 3 Oceanside Saturday | The Produce Peddlers’ Union will hold day evening. |a mas: s of speeches ng with th meeting next Thursday e nominee hf\‘and Shipley streets. Dr. will address the audience. Officers of election have received & notice: SAN FRANCISCO, October 20, 1902, ans are making notable pre; unis students’ meet- San Fran- Orators rep- Sir udience. Dr. gressman Lit- demonstration and Jones streets, on Sunday. at 3 o'clock p. m., instructions as to’ their duties. November 2. ay rnoon Jerome Bassity | BY order of the Board of Election Commis- - that George C. Pardes |=overs. THOMAS J. WALSH, WAL Syoone % | Registrar of Voters and Secretary of the Board w Governor. Money tol of Election Commissioners for the purpose of receivin turnished by | The campalgn committee of the Pardee _ | Central Club met at Parlors A and B of | the Palace Hotel last night and resumed | | {on the work of arranging district meet- Pardee | Will speak to-night at/the Alhambra The- Mowry's Hall and Pythian Castle. | Adjutant General George Stone will pre- | GOOD NEWS FROM COUNTRY. All accounts from the south represent | said | that Pardee will come over the Tehachapl erday. | T2nge with a big majority. United States returned would not be surprised | ed 12,000 majority in | Licuterant Governor Neff, Judge Davls, | D. Dr. Harkness, chairman of the Repub- reports | Gates, H. F. Peart and | that prospects of Republican success in | lso address the meet- |the Sixth Congressional District are bright | | and growing brighter. E Laguna and Grove streets, | The Republican State Committee is| | eal presiding. Elwood Bru- | plcased with the reports from the As-| | Myron Wolf will also speak | sembly districts 'of San Francisco. ~The | district workers report that Pardee is| | corner Eddy and Jomes hourly gaining strength ip the city. amuel M. Shortridge and E. E. | At a special meeting of the McKinley the meeting also, | Veteran Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Republican | ded over by General |Club the following resolutions were adopt- | | a veteran of the in a_candidate for the coun- this club not only pledges instructed of the above to the San evening |at the San Francisco Athletic Club, Sixth Pardee, Julius Kahn, R. B. McClellan and Carroll Cook the A meeting of the election officers for the gerieral election will be held at the Al- hambra Theater, northeast corner of Eddy an: g A size we've needed i Have had a good many calls for just such a desk as pictured above—it is here now. One of the new desks and strictly up to date in every detail. The appear- ance of your cffice carries weight with a client or pa- tron, anfl you cannot afford the risk of a wrong impres- sion. The desk shown in picture is 36 inches wide, 28 inches deep and comes in two finishes —quartered oak, golden finish, and “weathered” oak—the latter finish shown for the first time in office furniture. Contains 12 drop-away pigeon-hole boxes, plenty of shelf room and three large drawers. Also a wide shallow drawer just under \yriting surface. The ends and back are paneled, adding greatly to the high-grade appearance of the desk. Price £30.00. Seventh floor. Office siools and chairs. A plain, round, revolving wood seat stool for $3.00 High, revolving chairs with cane seat, wcod seat or leather seat, in oak, golden fin- ish, at $400, $5.50 and §7 00, respectively. Also an immense line of revolving desk chairs and guest chairs. Seventh floor. High-grade beds in three-quarter si re—just the thing for a misses’ boudoir, or used double as twin beds. Rich mahogany, birdseye maple and golden oak. Sixth fioor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 957 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. DR. PARDEE A ROUSING RECEPTION Republican Leader Speaks to an Asserfiblage That Crowds the Spacious Armoty to the Doors. At 12:30 he will speak on East street, | lican committee of San Joaquin Count near Market, under the auspices of the |is zatisfied with the situation in Stock-| Harbor Republican Club. {ton. Former Congressman James A.| in the evening he will speak at the fol- | Louttit is also confident of Republican | success in San Joaquin. | | 1 LIITTIEFIELD: TWO REPUBLICAN NOMINEES AND A DISTINGUISHED NEW ENG- LAND STATESMAN WHOSE ELOQUENCE IS WINNING OVER DOUBTFUL VOTERS TO SUPPORT OF POLICY OF ROOSEVELT. O N 2 U ANTA CRUZ, Oct. 21.—George C. Pardee was given a rousing re- ception by local Republicans . in the Armory to-night. The spa- cious building was crowded to the doors, fully 2000 persons, including many ladies, being in attendance. The audience was enthusiastic and every al- on by the various/speakers of the vening to the wes heartily cheered. Pardee was escorted to the Armory by a delegation of citizens headed by L. J. | Dake, chairman of the meeting. On his arrival he was given a flattering recep- || ton by the audience. On the stage were seated the speakers of the evening, vice presidents and invited guests. The hall was handsomely decorated with flags and bunting and the stage was adorned with ferns, palms and potted plants. The sounding board was covered by an im- mense fiag, in the center of which was a portrait of Willlam McKinley. Among the vice presidents of the meet- ing were L. J. Dake, Henry Miller, R. Thompson, M. Martin of Watsonville, ex-Mayor W. H. Lamb, Edward Martin. H. Foster, P. Hynes, R. C. Kirby, W. H. Talbot of Felton, H. F. Kron, A. P. i| Swanton, Dr. W. R. Linscott, R. H. Prin- , H. L. Wyckof, H. C. Cooper, B. K. , 8. A. Palmer and Dr. }. G. Mor- The meeting was called to order by L. J. Dake, chairman of the Republican County Committee, with a brief refer- ence 10 the importance of voters of the State taking a firm stand for Republi- canism and all it implies, and to do all in their power to insure the electfon of the Republican State ticket. -He then iatro- duced Pardee as the next Governor of the State. APPLAUSE FOR PARDEE. Pardee was received with tremendous applause.. When he took the platform he won the favor of his audience by saying that he was only an ordinary man and a sincere Republican, with a love for Cali- fornia, her people and her institutions. He contihued: R 5 I an glad to meet you facc to face and to show you that in some respects I have the qualities within me that will qualify me to serve the people creditably asgGovernor of this | great State. - 1 am always £lad' to ‘come to | Santa Cruz_ noted as it is everywhere for its excellent climate, splendid resources and hand- Some men and women. (Applause.) I know that you will do your duty on this occasion as sincere citizens of a great commonwealth, Our Democratic opponents tell you that this contest has no national significance. Two years |* from mow thx people of this country will elect issues of the campaign | | this contest. , (Cheers.) { chair at Sacramento of a man who stood President Roosevelt to the high office he now adorns. (Cheers.) Would vou tell the peaple of the pration that the pecople of California want to return to the dark days of Coxeyism, mpty dinner pails and Clevelandism and have the tagiff on foreign products which come in ccmpetition with our own removed? We who are interested in the growing of fruit, wines, wool, lumber and other prcducts and com- modities know that a tariff is essential to pros- perity in this country (applanse), and/yet our opponents ray this campaign fs non-political in so far as It concerns the election for the Presidency two years hence, SPEAKS KINDLY OF LANE. I have great respect for my opponent, Frank- lin K, Lane, and the only fault I find with him is that he is a Democrat. . But he will get over that In time, just as he got over the measles and whooping cough when he was a baby. (Laughter.) If he is elected you may be. sure that he will carry out the principles of the platform on which he was nominated, and they are for free trade. The people of this State do not want fres trade, With the calamities that follow in its train. On the contrary, they demand the pro- tection of the industries of the State, because on this their prosperity depends. This is what the Republican platform stands for and on that platform I am willing to stand or fall in Pardee went on to say that he favored organized labor and that the best inter- ests of labor in California were depen- dent upon the election of the Republican ticket next week. Those interests could not be Subserved by the adoption of the free-trade policy of Lane, but only by the maintenance of the gubernatorial firmly for protection. The speaker expressed the belief that the voters offCalifornia could be depended upon to do the right thing at the right time, and that was to elect the entire Republicar State ticket. He closed with the statement that if he wers elected Governor he would be Governor of the whole people, Republicans and Democrats alike. If he made any mistakes they wbuld be of the head and not of the heart. If he found it necessary as Gov- ernor to appoint a United States Senator he might be relied upon to appoint a Re- publican who had the interests of the State at heart. NEEDHAM FOLLOWS PARDEE. Pardee was heartily cheered when he closed his address, Congressman J. C. Needham discussed the ‘ssues of the cam. paign at some length, the spirit of his discourse being protection to American labor and industries. Senator John F. Davis of Amador de- livered an excellent address, in which he discussed the issues of the day. The present campaign, he said, was merely the overture to the baitle two years hence, and as it involved the prosperity and welfare of the peos:e it was impera- tive that the voters of the State should rally to the support of the Republican party, the party of protection to Ameri- can industries and labor. The speaker warmly advocated the election of Par- dee as Governor and Needham as Con- gressman, and his allusions to the records of these men were warmiy cheered. Addresses were made by Frank Matti- son, W. W, Shannon and several candi- 3 dates for city and county offices. The meeting adjourned with three rousing cheers for Roosevelt, Pardee and the Re- publican party of California. Pardee held an informal reception after the meeting and received the assurance of dozens of citizens that Santa Cruz would roll up a handsome majority for the Republican ticket on Tuesday of next week. PERKINS’' BIG RECEPTION. Magnificent Republican .Demonstra- tion in Eureka. EUREKA, Oct. 27.—It was a splendid audience that greeted United States Sen- ator George C. Perkins here this evening. Occidental Pavilion, the largest hall in the county, was filled to its utmost ca- pacity. Voters came from all points of the county to hear Perkins’ address and the hall was not large enough to accom- modate. all who desired entrance. The vice-presidents were old-line Republicans from the leading precincts of the county. Superior Judge G. W. Hunter acted as chairman of the meeting and was the first epeaker of the evening. In a direct and forcible manner he discussed the leading issues of the campaign and con- trasted conditions in this country at the present time with those under Democratic rule. When he introduced Senator Per- kins there was prolonged and enthusiastic applause. The Senator devoted a considerablé por- tion of his time to showing how the Re- ¢ publican administration had benefited the industries of Humboldt County and had directly brought prosperity to the mill- men, the laborer, the creamery man, the cheesemaker, the farmer, the wool grower and the stock raiser. e JURY FINDS IT HARD TO ARRIVE AT VERDICT Two Only Required to Pronounce De- cision in Rev. James Hugh Kelley’s Trial. The jury in the case of the Rev. James Hugh Kelley, the colored minister who is charged with betrayal under promise of marriage, had been out fifty-eight hours at 5 o'clock last evening. At that hour Judge Dunne summoned the jury and inquired whether it had agreed on a ver- dl;tfie foreman replied that it had not. He said that ten of the jury had reached a decision, but there were two who re- fused to join in the conclusion arrived at by the majority. Upon that Judge Dunne ordered the jury to return to. its chamber for further de. liberation. —_— PITTSBURG, Oct. 27.—Glass factory opera- tions on the South Side received a set-back to-day when what are known as the laboring men of several large factorles struck for a t ce in wa The G e Fanent - strike has i ROBABLY the most enthusiastic rally the Democrats have held in campaigh took place last night in the Alhambra Theater. The speakers were John J. .Barrett of this city and Jud R. Rush of Los An- geles, the latter proving a pleasant surprise to the local Boturbons, While his speech cannot be termed eloquent, he possesses a liquid flow of words and a very fascinat- ing delivery. He also made use of a lively vein of sarcasm that frequently excited the risibles of the crowd. 'The theater, although not crowded to its full- est capacity, was well filled. The men- tion of the name of the standard-bearer of the Democratic ‘party, Franklin K. was sufficicnt to evoke cheers. The meeting was called to order by James H. O’'Brien of the Democratic State Central Committee. After he had told the people how pleased he was at be- ing given the pleasure of appearing before such an enthusiastic meeting, he intro- duced Harry G. Creswell, former City and County Attorney, us the chairman of the evening. The chairman said he did not intend to waste the time of the meeting with an_extended address. He was as good as his word. Before introducing the speakers of the evening, however, he paid a tribute to the Democratic candidate for Governor. - He said a conservative City and County Attorney can always be de- pended upon to make a conservative Gov- ernor. Continuing, he said: 1 _know something about the qualifications required by a man who fills that office. If you elect T.ane to the office of Governor, and I am certain that you will, he will fill that high .wsition as ably, as conscientiously and as _conservatively as any one who has ever been elevated to that high position. Mr. Lane, however, is not the only one on the Democratic ticket, and, as I believe in the principles of Dentocracy, 1 shall support the entire ticket. You have men on your ticket outside of the party. - I refer to Edward J. Livernash and Willlam Wynn, who, it elected, will fill their positions in Conzress as’conservatively as wili Frauklin K. Lane the office of Governor. DISCUSSES THE ISSUES. After the “Democratic quartet” had stirred up censiderable mirth with a_hu- morous campaign song, Chairman Cres- well introduced John J. Barrett, saying that no matter how often the people heard him they would always be glad to hear him again. Barrett devoted most of his time to discussing the great economic questions. He argued that the producers should be given a just portion of that which they produced. He spoke in sub- stance as follows: He spoke in substance as follows: It seems to me that a gathering like this te close of a campaign promises certain It seems-to me that the spontaneous flood of enthusiasm which burst forth from ode end of tols State'to the other when the Demo- cratic ticket was placed in the field has not yet ended, but will continue in force until the Democratic candidates are swept triumphant.y into office. Xl signs point directly and un- mistakably to Democratic victory. portion of the State comes even a whisver of discord or inactivity. Only the blindest parti- san can close his eyes to the Indications at the present time. There Is scarcely a Republi- can county that is not pitching toward Dem- ocracy. Los Angeles is already ours; Sacra- menwo is coming our way, and Alameda will have need of the doctor at home when the sun sets on election day. In view of the situation, I feel that it is not necessary to discuss the issues of the campaign at lenzth to-night, It seems to me that the hour for discussion is passed and that your verdict is already practically rendered. The Democratic party is above all a national or- ganization that has for its solicitation and concern the welfare of the whole people. The Democracy of California looks out over the national domain and sees a land teeming with prosperity and weighed down as it were by the very abundance of its resources. It also sees a great and preponderant element of the people forced by want to demand from the Government its just dues and forced to de- mand in the face of the cruel bavonet and musket a just proportion of that which it creates. WOULD REFORM EVILS. Every effort on the part of the toiling mass>s to lft themselves up to gain a little of God's sunshine and bounty is treated as if it were an attemot of a slaye to raise himself abovs his master. Democracy has recognized that in this great country the people who produce the wealth are deprived of their just proportion of the world's goods. The first and dominant in- tereat of Government is to remedy these evils. Unless tke Government in all its de- partments endeavors to do this we will cegse t5 be a nation amon the nations of the worl It is the duty of the Legislature to enact just laws; it is the duty of the courts to mete out Justice, and it is the duty of the executive to secure ‘an impartial enforcement of the la 1t appears that the Republican party, while has neglected to perform last year the people have petitioned Congress to éxcide Chinese labor. Despite the peo- ple's: petitiors, Congress threw to them a mere excuse of an exclusion act. In the East the courts presided over by Re- publican Judges are using the power of in- Junction to destroy the rights of the people. We exvected for & time that the present ex- ecutlve would .throw to the side of the people the welght of his great office, but he failed Lo do.,so. My friends, this is not the language of an alarmist. The best proof that all these evils really exist is the fear which has lately been displayed by the Republican party. Tha party has been threatening to abolish the evi] but we might as wall expect a monther strangle her own offspring. When the people make up their minds to destroy these evils they will_not put the vower back into that party” hands, .but will intrust it to those who have soundéd the warning and alerm. FRIEND OF THE UNIONS. - In looking after the interests of the nation the Democratic party has not forgotten thé DEMOCRATS APPLAUD ENTHUSIASTIC ORATORS IN ALHAMBRA THEATER John J. Barrett and Jud R. Rush Discuss the National Issues and Predict That Lane Will Win. this city during the present | Lane, and the other prominent candidates | From no | - interssts of this State. It has given you & man for Governor who is sound to the very core on the question of union lahor. He has a long and glorious record on the issues which are before the people in this campaign. Un- like his opvonent, he did not wait until the commencement of the campaign to declare his vositipn toward . the unions. He was a friend of the union men In their darkest hour when they most needed friends. Unless the labor- ing men blot out the memory of the past, Frankiin K. Lane need have no fear as to their votes. At the conclusion of his address Mr. Barrett recommended to his audience as men worthy to be supported at the polls two of the candidates for the offices of Judges of the Superior Court. They were Livingston Jenks and. Alfred J. Fritz. He sald that Jenks was a very able young man and that he had done commendable service during the teamsters’ strike to bring about a settlement of that trouble. He said that Judge Fritz was one of the ablest young lawyers that the people of this city had ever placed upon the bemch. He said that Judge Fritz was taken from the fireside of humble parents and that he had been placed in a position that pre- viously had reeked with scandal and had proved himself an honest and just man, and one about whom no breath of scandal was ever breathed. In introducing Jud R. Rush of Los An- geles, Chairman Creswell said that the speaker hailed from the sunny southland and that his oratory was as pleasing as the country from whica ne came. Judg- ing from the way the people remained until after 11 o'clock to hear him, Mr. Creswell must have been correct. Mr. Rush dwelt at length on the national is- sues. He attacked the trust question and after having vanquished that to his en- tire satisfaction, he seized the tariff by the horns and punched holes in it for the edification of his Democratic friends. - He said in substance: THE TRUST QUESTION. If you should be asked what is the greatest question before the people you would undoubt- edly reply “The trust question.”” In recent years combinations of all kinds have sprung up and there are now g formed combina- tions of combinations. where on earth are the trusts more powerful tham in the United States. A single one of our great trusts is worth more money than all those of England combined. They have become insolent and ar- rogant. If-they are allowed to continue in the glgantic growth it will not be long until the Industrial welfare of the United States will be held in the palm of one man's hand. The great coal strike in Pennsylvania showed that | the king of the trusts, J_ Plerpont Morgan, has more power as the representative of the trusts than our President has as the represen- tative of the whole American people. Whent, our President asked the coal barons to subm'% the strike question to arbitration they re- fused, but when Morgan requested it they ime mediately complied. The speaker then went on to show hov the beef trust had taken from the people of Philadelphia alone in exorbitant prices more than $1,000000. He said that the steel trust’s profits for one year amountcd to $140,000000 and that at that pace It would net be long until this combination could purchase the State of California. He claimed that the Republican party has done almost absolutely nothing to curb the trusts and that it intends to ‘do nothing. He accused the Republicans of having repudiated the platform in which they denounced ‘the trusts. He declared that the Democratic party in this Stats did not ask for free trade in its platform, but simply for & removal of unjust taxes that were burdening the people and for a removal of the tariff from all goods con- trolled by trusts. At the conclusion of Mr. Rush’s speech Livingston Jenks, Willlam T. Bagsgett and Judge Frank H. Dunne were intro- duced to the meeting. They were all ac- corded enthusiastic receptions. The meet- ing dispersed with cheers for Lane and the entire State ticket. LADIES OF ST. ANTHONY'S BOOTH REAP BIG REWARD Entertainment Is Successful and This Evening’s Reception Is Expected to Surpass Those of Past. The second week of the bazaar in con= nection with St. John's Parish Fair, La- dies of St. Anthony's booth, began last evening with a delightful entertainment. The attendance was even larger than any evening last week. i The musical and literary programme | was much enjoyed. Among those .whd | contributed to the =vening's _entertain- | ment were A. Donovan, H. Shelley and | F. Shelley. The Rev. Father Brady's friends hava organized a booth known as “Your Out- side Friends' Booth,” and they will re~ ceive this evening. The executive com= mittee hopes to make it the banner night of the fair. The officers of the booth who will re- ceive’the guests are: President, Miss Reta Curtis: Michael Casey: secretary, Miss Etta Welsh; treasurer, Peter J. Curtis; executive commit- tee. Dr. Hugh Lagan J. J. Donovan, David Cronin, Frank F. Shea, Mrs. McGinness, Mrs. Quinn, Mrs. R. Curtis, Mrs. A. McCully, Mrs. J. F. Mulligan, John Connor, M. McManus, P. J. Hagerty, Harry Pinkham, J_ C. O'Donnell, M. Brady and ‘Thomas McNaboe, The fair is being held in the new church on St. Mary's avenue, near Mission street. ——————— MONTGOMERY, W. Va., Oect. 27.—Work was resumed in the Kanawha mines to-day with full forces. There are indications of an early resumption of the New River District, where the men are still out on account of local differences vice president, Sherwood & Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, Beer is a healthful beverage if it is pure. The hops are a tonic; the malt is a food. The combination builds up the weak. But be sure to get pure beer. Get one that is brewed in absolute cleanliness, cooled in filtered air and sterilized. That is Schlitz beer; there are no germs in it. Yet common beer costs you just as much. 3 Call for the Brewery Bottling.