The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 1

Paper not Ken from V.*%4++¢ VOLUME XCI-NO. 151. SAN FRANCISCO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1902. PARDEE OPENS HIS AGGRESSIVE PRICE FIVE CENTS. — CAMPAIGN IN SAN FRANCISCO WITH BIG OPEN-AIR MEETING OF WORKINGMEN ON THE WATER FRONT AND TWO ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERINGS AT LOCAL HALLS by s £ e SCENE ON WATER FRONT YESTERDAY WHEN DR. GEORGE C. PARDEE ADDRESSED LARGE GATHERING OF WORKINGCMEN. [ bvation Is Given. Repub11’=‘i can Standard-Bearer. | nal of jubflation. When the announce- ment that the Republican standard bearer hold an open air meeting near the | of Market street was made, hun- Francisco dreds of laboring men, represénting for | pices yeste he greater part the docks and the ‘sea, | rior, where his eourse was ked to the scene. Standing on a| rly triumphent and where he wagon, Pardee pointed out with telling | recipient of attentions effect the disasters which invariably fol- natorial hi didates even for g in this State, he has beg lowed the enforcement of Democratic pol- i icies and of the prosperity which attended Republican rule. The hardy ‘sons of toil ted their appreciation of 'the logic a great victory. by frequent applause and every allusion reception by the citizens of the | to the empty dinner pail, the ‘lack of | birth was a flattering one. Tt der Cleveland’'s rule and the| labor w prosperity which followed the election of | Kinley was greeted with veciferous im. 4 Other speakers served to fan the flame of enthuslasm with thelr rhe- toric, so that at the close of the mieeting men crowded around Pardee and while shaking him by the hand assured him with earnestness of their loyalty and sup- | port. Representatives of twenty labor unions assured Pardee that their organi- zations, almost to a man, were opposed to Democratic .rule and that they would do all in their power to secure a contin- vaunce of the policy that had for its aim the prosperity of labor and the protec- tion of American industries, VISITS TO WORKINGMEN. | During the afternoon Pardee visited several manufactories and shops near the water front, and wherever he appeared he was received with gratifying warmth, Men left their benches and lathes in | groups and assured him that the Republi- of the assurances of success rior given the Republican stan- bearer during the past week disseminated by the press and t was an awakening of enthusiasm among all classes which had its culmina- tion in largely attended meetings through- be day and evening. Pardee arrived | 1 the y at 11 o'clock yesterday morn- | ng from Santa Cruz and his entrance | alized by cheers given with a will dreds of workingmen on the water dard been was s front and the spirited strains of martial music by a full bend. He was escorted he rooms of the Harbor Republican on lower Market street, where for € than an hour hundreds of working- repregenting ‘many crafts, and solid usiness mén shook him by the hand and ed him of their unqualified support, occasion of more than usual for it demonmstrated what the opponents of Pardee continue to deny, wa namely, r:o WUTMTT"‘; ‘rfezuigm’" policy was good enough for them, rancisco are determined to per | since it enabled them to 1 - | abor under im. by their votes the policy $ s have been so well subserved in the past RECEIVED WITH CHEERS. Everywhere along the water front the mame of Pardee yesterday was the sig- | proved conditions for better wages, ‘and that they would endeavor by thelr votes on Tuesday next to secure a continuance of that policy for the next four years at Sacramento, In the evening Pardee appeared at two % CONTEST IN SAN FRANCISCO IS FAIRLY INAUGURATED HE Republican standard-bearer fired the opening gun of . his campaign in San Francisco yesterday. His reception in'the city after a triumphal march through the cities and towns of the interior was highly enthusiastic. Hundreds of workingiien; representing many crafts, gathered about,Pardee, and after listening to his-address-at an open~ air. meeting on the water front at noon, vohwitarily' assured hin of their loyalty and support. The contention of the Lane adherents that the workingmen of San Francisco had declared for the inauguration of Demo- cratic rule at Sacramento was vehemently denied. At a reception given-to Pardee in the rooms of the Harbor Republican Club, on Market street, the assurances of hundreds were given that Pardee was the choice of the workingmen not only of :the State, but of San Francisco as well. The senti- ment in favor of the continuance of the Republican policy at Sacramento which has so vastly bene- fited the cause of labor in California was universally expressed. ¢ The meetings held at the Alhambra and Mowry's Hall, both of whicl were attended by Pardee, were of a character to alarm the followers of his opponent. . Both gatherings were marked by a spirited enthusiasm which naught save' the solidity of the Republican cause could have inspired. The meetings were the popular voicing of the sentiment that the prosperity. which pre- vails should be continued and that such an end could only be subserved by the election of the Re- publican ticket on Tuesday next. At noon to-day Pardee will address the workingmen at the Union Iron Works and in the evening he wwill - appear, before andiences - at Franklin Hall, Pixley Hall and Washington- Square Hall. Nightly meetings in wvarious * sections of the city, with Pardee as the principal speaker, are now being arranged for. EX largely attended meetings, one held at Mowry’'s streets and the other at the Alhambra Theater. were highly enthusiastic and the recep- tions tendered to Pardee were marked-by tremendous fervor. It was a fitting open- ing of the final campaign work in the city and the auguries for success at the polls were most propitious. Demands by local clubs for visits - by 6a.rdee are pouring in upon the State | committee in great numbers and during Hall at Laguna and Grove | bearer will address from four to six gath- erings nightly. Pardee’s popularity as a man, independent of the principles for which his candidacy stands, has con- werted his campaign into a whirlwind that promises to disarrange the plans of the local Democracy to an alarming extent. The battle is now on and the fighters are many. The audiences at these places Vogelsang said lhere last ' night. country were trusts of the \ frequently applauded. Bell Speaks in Folsom. of home products. FOLSOM, Oct.' 28.—Theodore A. Bell of - with three cheers for Bell - said the entire ticket. the remainder of the week the standard | Napa, the Democratic nominee for Con- gress in this district; Alexander Vogel- sang and Thomas O’Conner of San Fran- cisco addressed a falr sized audience the | earning greater profits than they were legiti- mately entitled to. O'Conner entertained the audience with many stories and was the trusts had combined and raised the price ‘The ‘meeting “closed * | publican ticket at the polls next Tuesday Wage=Earners Give Assur- ance of Loyalty to Cause. T was an enthuslastic crowd of publican standard bearer is regarded by wage earners, numbering 2000 or | all classes of workers along the water more, that greeted Dr. George C. | front. Pardee, the Republican nominee SPEARKS FROM WAGON. for .Governor, at the corner Of | At the close of the reception at the Market and East streets at noon | club’s headquarters Pardee was escorted yesterday. The first of the open-|to the open space in front of the ferry alr ‘meetings on the waterfront, at|building by members of the club, headed Wwhich the hardy sons™of tofl who labor|by a full band. A wagon was in waiting along the city front were given an op-|here and standing therein the candidate portunity of seeing and hearing the Re- | for Republican gubernatorial honors over- publican standard bearer, was, in point [looked a crowd of 1500 or more hardy of enthusiasm and attendance an un-| wage-earners. With him in the wagon qualified success. The cheering was con- | were President Charles J. Kelley; W. W. stant and the manifestations of approval | Shannon, candidate for State Printer; R. of the utterances of the various speak- | B. McClellan, candidate for Superior ers were as spirited as they were Jrs-iJudge; D. McLennan and James J. Me- quent. _ The meeting was one which|Dade. Campaign Manager Ben Fehne- cheered the party workers and that it |man, to whose active’labor the success of augurs well for the success of the Re-|the meeting was chiefly due, stood to the right with the yice presidents, all officials even the most pessimistic will not dare to | of glocal-unions. These included the fol- deny. | lowing named: The meeting was prefaced by a public| Frank Johnson, Sailors’ Union: Samuel John- Teception to Pardee at the rooms of the ‘[isj;ks;:?vtf:;offl':‘"i"F';:“:::a:t;:::::} o hin papeAn CRID, § Matket strant | vl B 2. Barias stiGia Tichisiic Bt standard bearer in the course of an hour. | <> Union: Louis Holdem, Piledrivers' Unlon; When Pardee arrived from Santa Cruz | W!Uam Kinz, Plasterers’ Union: Georse Da- ; b , n ow | Vi Waiters' Union: T. J. Linehan, Station- at Il o'cidek Be 'was met at the nark ary Enkineers’ Union: J. J. Hughes, Plumbers’ gauge depot by a committee of ffty Union; W. M. Page, Varnishers’ Union; P. members of the club, consisting of | .- - = O’Conner, Janitors' Union; Richard Alexander, Charles J. Kelley, president; Henry B.| c B & s 2 > | Electrical Union;Harry Worthington, Nlee- Madigon, Joseph Brooks, J. E. W. 28 trical Linmen's Union; Ed Connolly, Steam- Stange, T. W. Munroe, Wells E. Balcom, t N " fitters’ Unlon: PHilip Goldstone, Teamsters’ Wi 8- Maoked 3 G ThoN :"' S ““‘P”' M. | Union; Frask Buhler, Machinists' Unton: M. Eates, Wilim Dowdalt, Glorae Pabtif o ol Heinn 2stl Woitin' Uiiesr Sty son, W. R. Wheeler, C. H. S. Pratt, Hen- Plyon, fledrivers' Union; Walter Frost, Ty _C. Peterson. W. J..Brady Jr, M. H.|paiihers Ufons: Geomss. Wools, Saffisialiees? Esberg, J. ‘H./Moran, -Dr., E.: E. 8tone; { yuion: “John' Carrick ‘snd W. B O’ Donnell, John Ahearn, F. Browell and others. In addition to these a committee from the Master Mariners’ Association, consisting of Captains H. Piltz, J. Gronberg, Henry Thompson and Willlam Small, were pres- ent and aided in giving Pardee a recep- tion the heartiness of which attested to the full the Tespect with which the Re- | Marine Ensineers’ Assoctation; John Bell, Ma~ rine Firemen's Association; Flory Barnett, Pavers’ Union: Willlapl Gilfoyle, Shoemakers' Unfon; John Stevens, Calkers’ Unlon; Al Whart, Elcctrical Workers' Union: H. Brady, Continued on Page 2, Column & ;