The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,71902. PARDEE GAINS STEADILY IN RURAL COUNTIES CANDIDATE LANE ALSO BEGINS CAMPAIGN WORK IN THE CIT — LANE ADDRESSING THE DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT B’NAI B’RITH HALL. - Democratic Candidate for|Lane and Dockweiler|Lane Is Welcomed by Governor Speaks at Speak at San Francisco | Labor Hosts and Pre- Transport Dock. Athletic Club. dicts a ViCtO!‘Y. ‘:Candidates Make Cla:ms|Says He Feels Confident of Strength Through- of Being Successful out the State. in-His Fight. RANKLIN Tells Workingmen That He Has Befriended ‘ the Unions. ] HE Democratic rally held last| K. LANE received a IFTEEN HUNDRED men who | night at the San Francisco Ath- | rousing reception at B'nal B'rith work along the water front as- letic Club rooms at Sixth and Hall last night. Labor was the sembled yesterday at noontime Shipley streets brought out a large | host and the toilers affiliated with in front of ‘the transport dock | and enthusiastic gathering of the various trade unions heartily to to an address ‘from the | south-side voters. S. J. Curtain presided. | cheered him when he appeared. The d-bearer, Franklin K. | Senator J. M. Plunkett, Willlam Pratt deafening din prevented Lane from being he crowd was mposed strictly | apd other district leaders occupled seats | heard for several minutes. When quiet- men. Stevedores, longshoremen, | °0 the platform. Franklin K. Lane, Dem- | ness had been restored he stated his posi- ocratic nominee for Governor, and 1. B. Dockweller, his running mate, were the principal speakers, Dockweiler was the first speaker of the evening. He said: Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow-citizens: I thank you for this cordial reception. I thank and dock hands were there ne speak. He was introduced | | tion in the.labor cause and told of what he will do if,elected. The meeting at B'nai B'rith Hall was conducted under the auspices of various labor unions, among them the Building Trades, the Printing Trades, the Iron Trades, the Barbers’ Union and the Gas Grubb, who is a delegate to | cisco Labor Council.. He | ne to his fellow workingmen | Governor of ornia. The ., you most sincerely, for I realize the sincerity 4 rominee climbed UPON @ |5 the hearts from ‘which 1t comes. I am glay | ahd Electrical Workers' Union. Each ss the men of the water | to be with you down here among the homes | union was well represented, and by 8 ted with cheers. At speech Isidore B. atic candidate for spoke to the work- { and e firesides of the laboring men. I have been all through this great State with Frank- {lin XK. Lane (cheers) and we -have been cordialiy and enthusfastically received. Mt | Lane knows you better than I do. I have often h G bim sav this is where he got his | rt in politics. SAYS IT IS LANE'S TURN. v of this great State has or succeeded another, is a2 Democratic year. Mr. Lane's come, and he will be your next Go' sure as 1 am standing here addre: ing you. Our Republican friends tell you the Dr. Pardee will poll a tremendously large vor in ‘the south. In my county, Los Angeles, we | o’clock the hall was crowded. W. W. Copeland acted as chairman of the evening and Introduced the speakers. Among them were Walter Macarthur, ed- itor of the Coast Seaman’s Journal; O. A. Tveitmce, secretary of the Building Trades Council; J. V. Ducoing, president of the Barbers’ Union; andrew Furuseth, secretary of the Sailors’ Union, and Sam Grubb. Lane did not reach the hall until short- ly after 10 o’clock, being detained at other meetings. His entrance was the signal for a burst of applause, and the cheering i most of his time to tell- | the love he had ions and the cause. hat while he was the proprietor »ma he had hired union h he was forced to pay he ernor a would have fon men. For this and ehalf of the union in an hon- | Will more than hoid our publican friends | 2 aphical | 0Wn. There is naturally 1500 Republican ma- | continued for several minutes. When the pographical | jority there, but it wiill go Democratic this | audience quieted down Lane said in part: 1 cannot tell you how proud I am of this reception and how proud I am to be back among you. I always felt confidenceé in your icyal support.” Now I am certain of it. It was not with any uneasiness that I left ) this city and traveled over the State to make a time. In San Diego the Republicans depend on | getting 1500 majority. They will not get 400. | Kern County, with her 600 Republican ma- Jority, will go largely Democratic. Dr. Pardee wiil not come up to the Golden | Gate with more than 1000 majority. Shasta will roll up a large majority for our ticket BOURBONS HOLD FOUR MEETINGS Large Crowds Cheer Democratic Stand- atd-Bearer. Democtats of Potrero Hear Lane Discuss the Issues. RANKLIN K. LANE, whom the Democrats hope to elect to the of- fice of Governor of this State, re- turned yesterday from.his speech- making tour of the State to; strengthen his political fences in this city. He appears to have become fatigued from the strgnuous life he has been lead- ing. He exPressed himself as being en- tirely satisfled with the receptions ac- corded him in all portiohs,of the State. It the programme outlined by Lane's managers is carried out he need expect little rest in this city. He had scarcely landed at the ferry when he was taken in tow by the campaign committee and conducted to the transport dock, where many laborers on the water front were | waiting to hear him. His address to the water front men ‘was made during the noon hour. During | the afternoon he was kept busy meeting his friends and assuring them that vic- tory was certain. Last night he delivered addresses at four meetings in as many different parts of the city. His first speech was at Maennerbund Hall, on Potrero avenue, near Twenty-fourth street. From there he went to the San Francisco Athletle Hall at Sixth and Ship- ley streets and thence to Occidental Hall at 246 Third street. The last meeting of the evening and probably the largest was at B'nal B'rith Hall on Eddy street. Lane did not reach this hall until after 11 o'clock, but the crowd waited for him and | gave him ay enthusiastic reception. Con- siderable enthusiasm was displayed at the other three meetings. In order to follow out his schedule the Democratic candidate was compelled to commence his speechmaking promptly at 8§ o'clock. At that hour he arrived at| Maennerbund Hall. J. J. Donovan acted as chairman of this meeting. When he presented Lane as the next Governor of California the crowd rose and cheered. Lane said that he was glad to be back to his own people once again. He said that the favorable sentiment manifested in all parts of the State indicated a sweeping victory, not only for the head of the Democratic_ticket, but for the whole ticket. He said in part: « 1 was perfectly willing to 50 out of the city and Jeave my campaign here in the hands of my friends and in the hands of those who have 50_often reposed their confidence in me. I re- turn to find that you have Leen making my fight your fight. "When we commenced our fight five or six Weeks ago it was scarcely be- lieved that we had any chance of success, but now we are certaln of winning. I have made my fight on broad Democratic ‘principles. I have not appealed to any class against any other class nor of any section ‘agafist an- otker. I have made it distinctively a fight for | the whole great State of California. The peo- | ple have responded gloriously. When I say to the working people that I am their friend ard that I respect them and their rights, they have confidence in me und know thét I am not | indulging In idle talk. I want to be Goy- ernor of this State that I may do something for it; that I may assist in the development of ite great resources; that I may aid In bring- ing more people to it and that I may assist in making ‘the people happler. I want to see the working people obtain shorter hours that they may have time to improve themselves and become broader and nobler citizens, When the Democratic candidate finished his speech and was about to leave the hal] he was again the recipient of the cheers of the people. The meeting was addressed after Lane took his departure by ex-Congressman Caminetti, William H. Alford, candidate for the State Board ot Equalization; Robert Richards, candi- date for Justice of the Peace, and Isadore B. Dockweiler of Los Angeles, the candi- date for Lieutenant Governor. Dock- weiler spoke at length and was well re- ceived. e AT OCCIDENTAL HALL. Democrats of Twenty-sighth District Hear Franklin K. Lane. The Democrats of the Twenty-eighth District of this city held a meeting last evening at Occidental Hall, 248 Third street. The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Lane Club of the Twenty- eighth District, of which Dr. J. Kings- well is president and J. J. Mahoney sec- retary. James E. Britt, who acted as chairman, was greeted with a long burst of applause as he arose to open the meet- ing and introduced the first speaker. The principal speaker of the evening was Franklin K. Lane, Democratic nomi- nee for Governor. I. Dockweiler, Demo- cratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor. also made an address. He spoke at length | on Lane's tour of the southern part of the State and predictec a sweeping vic- tory for Democracy and its nominees. He said that Sacramento County, which usually goes Republican by 2300 majority, will this time be carried by Franklin K. Lane. Whil Mr. Dockweller was still speak- ing, Lane entered the hall. The speech was immediately interrupted. The band struck up a national tune and the crowd rose and cheered aw tne Democratic McKINLAY AT RALLY OF YOUNG REPUBLICANS IN HANFORD “* DUNCAN E. McKI AY, WHO IS MAKING CONVERTS TO REPUBLICANISM. Splendid Mass Mezeting of the Voters of Kings County. San Francisco Orator ContrastsTwo Party Platforms. Special Dispatch to The Call. ANFORD, Oct. 28.—One of the most successful meetings of tie campalgn was held in Hanford to-night under the auspices of the young Republicans of Kings County. Long before it was called to or- der the opera-house was full to overflow- ing. H. P. Brown, a prominent young Republican of this county, acted as chalr man and twenty or more gentlemen oc- cupled seats on the stage as vice presi- dents. The principal speech of the evening was delivered by Duncan E. McKinlay of San Francisco. He was followed by sev- eral young Republican spelibinders of Kings County. The meeting was enthusi- astic, the speakers being frequently ap- plauded. McKinlay made a stirring speech and for more than an hour expounded sound Republican dictrine. He declared that this country never saw such prosperity as it had in the past six years, and its prosperity was due entirely to legislation enacted by the Republican party. _ McKinlay referred to the presént Chinese exclusion bill passed by a Re- publican Congress as much Jstronger and effective than the old Geary act. He compared the platform of the two par- ties, declaring that the Republican State platform stood for everything that was " ¢ are ners ia Kesw! | fight. 1 .did not fear to leave my cause in predicted a sweeping | There are 800 miners I Keswick /and out i | your hands. Three times you have elected me | ocratic vietory and claimed that Sac- | that aumber it is safe (o ea; ardee Will | {5 office. ~You know my record. I am not a f Cou: which Re-| T —=%—— e T would go Democra | Centinued on Page 8, Column 3. J Continued on Page 5, Column 4. ' SIGNALS FLAMING ON CALL BUILDING DOME Continued on Page 8, Columl; 33 N Continued on Page 8;7001;mz; 4. WiLL TELL THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION | to repeat its notable election achievements of the past. Watch the dome of The Call Building on the night of the election, as you have done in former years. battle of ballots for Governor. | If RED is the signal you will know l | at once that GEORGE C. PARDEE will be the next Governor. I be If GREEN is the signal the next Governor. HE CALL—always first in announcing the winners in Presidential, State and municipal elections—will again lead on the night of November 4. Special wire facilities, skillful telegraph and telephone operators, energetic correspondents and expert accountants will contribute to enable The Call Colored fire thereon will indicate the winner in the you will know at once that FRANKLIN K. LANE will e From early in the evening until late at night bulletind will be displayed showing how the count is progressing in the city and all parts of the State. There | will also be a complete bulletin service from every section of the country, indicating the results in the various State and Congressional elections. i ‘1 Come downtown if you desire the news in detail, but if you are only interested in the gubernatorial contest you will be enabled to learn the result by - . i watching the big dome of The Call Building. 4 g —— e e e ——————e tration. evening, Judson Brusie Appeals to|LaborLeader Urges Work- the Laboring Men of Suisun. * Prosperity. Special Dispatch to The Call. UISUN, Oct. 28.—The Republicans of Suisun had a rousing rally this | great enthusiasm being | displayed for the State and county | i | offices were present and presented their | claims for the suffrage of the voters. Judson C. Brusle of San Francisco made | duced Frank Roomey. the original organ- the principal speech of the evening. He {Ixer of the Federated Trade's n.f San Fran- | discussed at length the principles of the | clsco and a member of the Trades Counell | Republican party and made an appeal to the voters to stand by tke State ticket on November 4 and thereby uphold the Poli- | and the contract labor law. cies of .the Republican national adminis- ckets. The nominees for coun! | _ingmen to Vote Re- i publican Ticket. - Urges Them tp Stand by !, Tells of Frank L. Coombs’ Party That Brings | Enforcement of Eight- hour Law. Special Dispatch to The Call. ACRAMENTO, Oct. 28.—Frank L. Coombs, Republican nominee for Congress from this district, " ad- dressed the workmen of the South- ern Pacific shops in this ity to- | day. The meeting was called to order by | Mayor George H. Clark, who first intro- | of Vallejo. Rooney said the Republican | party had given the workingman the | eight-hour law, the Chinese exclusion act “oombs in his address said he had al- been the friend of the laboring men. 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