The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 4

L SHOULD BE | LOYAL TO ROOSEVELT Republicans Are Urged to. Support His Policy. . People of Forty-First District Cheer Pardee. HE Republicans of the Forty-first District packed Pixley Hall,: at the corner of Polk and Pacific streets, last night and .gave Dr. Pardee an enthusiastic reception. There was no need of a blazing bonfire, a band of music nor the efforts of spell- arouse the enthusiasm-of the district. The cheers and which were given the Republi- -bezrer must have sent a delight through his frame. The 1d under the auspices of ee Club and was presided nett. Dr. Pardee made from-the-shoulder. talk, he crowd most favorably like manner of discuss- ampaign issues. ee reached Pixley Hall number of speeches deliv- soon as the Republican d the regular programme ended so that Dr. ht = s address and hurry next meeting. He was intro- neeting as the next ‘Gover- and the manner in which received indicated s of the Forty-first e Dr. Pardee would as- the honor. Pardee spoke at on the npational issues and the danger of again intrust- jonal administration into-the the men who were responsible 2 = mities of Cleveland's His remarks were fre- y punctuated with applause. He portion of the city, on -five years ago, I were re- me when I come here. I am k among the people ? campaign and ge where 1 spoke I have same hearty enthusiasm ted here. NO CHANGE. it does meake and's admin mocrats were in power of every.branch of our pusiness depression of the were idle, - the fires the working people at they might sup- e omes and s :Wast ng on to Washington to, pros- e foet of the President and beg Sipce then the Republicans power and all, this has the Republican man- affairs of our Gov- has reached. the ity. This is the differ- lican and Democratic rule. to the conditions that ote for the Democratic that time, and it does not stretch of memory either, s men were com- lot at the corner reets, where Dow is nificent Postoffice. ¥ou ople went about collect- or the army of unem- remember that the constructed at that that the t a chance to earn a dollar thing day DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADE. g ic platform declares for free | pponent is elected to office the | back to the East and to fornia is,dissatisfied avith the Republican party. We wHI | President Roosevelt that we wages vote the | ever received before, be asked what is my policy 0 ply in the words Roosevelt, I believe ‘em- It is the_only ake only one promise, to the office of Gov- do the best that EKAHN IS CHEERED. When Dr. Pardee had concluded his re- marks he was again given an enthusiastic brigging his speech Charley Curry, candidate tary of State, put in an appear- ds in the Forty-first Dis- a reception that was only a little short of that ac- Pardee. Curry‘lald “aside his and spoke on-the campaign cated the election of the ticket in order that vosevelt might feel assured that this State appreciates his services. t ‘'was late before Congressman Julius ached the hall,.but the crowd had informed that he was coming and walted for him. As soon as he entered the bullding some one proposed three cheers for “our'next Congressman, Julius Xahn,” and they were given with & will. Congressman Kahn spent most of his g out the danger of allow- Democrats to again experiment iff. He sald that President it would of course check any free trade legislation, but that If a Democratic Congress was elected capital would at become timid and would cease to 1 also made answer to somhe of the ents issued by his opponent against duct as a representative of the people of this city. He showed by,quetsr ing from the Congressional Record that he had been loyal to California and had fought the Chinese exclusion act to the best of his ability, while his opponent had favored some of the pernicious sections of that act other speakers were T. H. Selvage Humboldt, Lucien Shaw, John W. Gates, Carroli Cook, R. B. and Thomas F. Dunn. to a close ger for Secr once Firemen Must Keep Out of Politics. The Fire Commissioners at a meeting held yesterday instructdd Secretary Mc- Carthy to issue a circular letter caution- ing the members of the Fire Department to observe the law prohibiting them from doing any active political work on elec- tion day. They will be excused to vote, end mugt immediately afferward return 1o their firehouses. e e—— Don’t forget to vote against Amendment No. 8 on the official bal- Jot. It was formerly known as As- -:-:'y Constitutienal Amendmeént * l ORATORS WHO ARE ADVOCATING THE ELECTION OF DR. GEORGEB C. PAR THE SAN ‘FRANCISCO CALL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1902. REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR RECEIVED WITH TREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM BY THE VOTERS OF THE FORTIETH ASSEMBLY DEE AND THE ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Pardee Addresses Large and Enthusiastic Audience at Franklin Hall on Issues of Campaign and Is Supported by N HE friends of good government to the number of one thousand crowded Franklin Hall, on Fill- more street, near Sutter, last night, and for two hours the audi- ence attested its appreciation of the speakers and their cause by cheers and | applause. The chief speaker was Pardee, and on his appearance in the hall he was given an ovation that lasted several min- ates. It -was a spontaneous outburst that attested to the full the genuine admira- tion entertained for him by. the Republi- cans of the Fortleth Assembly District. The chairman of the meeting was Edgar Peixotto, apd he acquitted himself in-a highly creditable manner. #He ‘introduced the various speakers in, witty addresses, and his statement that'in a short time Lane would write to Pardee informing him “that he looked through one of Par- dee’s glasses and saw his finish” provoked laughter. On the stage were Judge Lu- clen Shaw, Frank .Short, Myron Wolf, Leon H. Susman, Hamilton Bauer, R. B. McClellen and others. CHEERS FOR PARDEE. It was after eight o’clock when Pardee, escorted by T. D. Rierdan and Secretary of State Charles Curry, entered the hall. His approach to. the platform. was the sig- nal for cheers, which continued-long affer his = introduction. Pardce nodded ‘his thanks, and when the cheernig had died away he said: It elways does the heart of a San Fran- L e e i e e e e 2 R S RO RO SN SO M MO R LECTURES FOR BENEFIT OF ST. VINCENT DE PAUL’S Rev. P. C.-Yorke Discusses Problems of Social and Political Nattre at Alhambra, A’ great audience.heard-the Rev. P. C. Yorke's lecture at the Alhambra last right.on the subject, “Watchman, What of the Night?” Father Yorke discussed the problems of a growing soclal discon- tent and industrial unrest and the ten- dency to eliminate religious faith as a factor in the solution of these problems. He made a plea‘for the church as the one organization equipped to pilot hu- manity through the storms. The lecture was for the benefit of the new St. Vincent de Paul's parish, the pastor of which,-the Rev. M. P. Ryan, was on the stage. Frank T. Shea made an introductory speech. Preceding the lecture the following = programme was given: Duet, piano and violin, Miss Kate Galvin and Kelly; soprano solo, Miss Clara specialties, W. F. Hynes; piano solo, Cowles; minuet, Peter Fernando and ; ~bugle calls, Sergeant Reinhart, Nineteenth Infantry. —————— Three Thousand Hear “Sedecias.” The Genutlemen’'s Sodality of St. Igna- tius Church gave a performance of ‘“‘Sede- cias, the Last King of Judah,” at College Hall last evening. There was an attend- ance numbering at least 3000 and the play, which is from the pen of the Rev. Father Grenelli, was received with enthusiastic applause. It was magnificently staged, and the players did- credit alike to the fine dramatic lines and to themselves. “Bedecias” is a powerful work, and, in- deed, is a valuable addition to dramatic literature. Especlally deserving of men- tion is George Vivoda for his splendid cisco boy good to get back to his mative. city after making a tour of his State as I have done and receive so hearty a Wwelcome as you have accorded to me. I am here to-night to let you see what manner of man I am and to convince you if 1 can that I have within me the possibilities of making at least a respect- able Governor of the great State of Califor- | nia. (Applause.) Two years from nmow we will elect a Presi- | dent of these United States. This struggle Is the overture to the fight that is to take place at that time, and yet our Democraic opponents tell you that there is no politics in this cam- | paign. Should this State go Democratic it ‘would be a notification to President Rooseveit and Congress that you have turned your backs.| | upon the dead McKinley and .live Roosevelt and that you ignore the fruits of that grand policy which has brought prosperity and peace %0 the entire country. And this, according to our opponents, is not politics. (Cheers.) DARBK DAYS OF THE PAST. If you remember the dark days of 1894, 1805 and 1896, following the election of Grover Cleveland, you know that there were more than 6000 empty stores and houses in San Francisco. It was the period of the €oxey army, the era of the empty dinner pail, bare cupboards, sad- dened homes. All this was the result of the inauguration of the Democratic policy, but how quickly came the change when the election of William McKinley was accomplished. - It is always the policy of the Democratic form of government to disrupt things and of the Re- pubiican policy to construct. (Applause.) The times are always out of joint when the Dem- ocrats are in power. When they are mot in power there is more work and better wages for all. My Democratic friends mean well enough, /but unfortunately they are dreamers and they are sadly afflicted with m’hzmares. (Lavghter.) You hear Democrats talk about the ill-suc- cess of the Revublican policy, but there ism't a Democrat in the nation who does not In secret thank God for the election of McKinley Mulrenin gave a studious and well-bal~ anced reading of Sedecias, King of Judah. His voice and manner of delivery were so strong-as to be surprising in an amateur, —_——— Grocers Gather at the Central. The retail grocers of San Francisco gathered in large numbers at the Central Theater last evening to attend the theater party given by that body. The party was given as a benefit for the purpose of rais- ing funds to enable the sending of a dele- gate from this city to the national con- vention of Retail Grocers, which will meet next January in Kansas City. The com- mittee in charge of the party was com- posed of Daniel Keeffe, E. M. McCoy, T. J. Cocoran, J. W. King, J. Saloman and J. M. Sullivan, The chief object of the sending of the delegate is to’secure the mext national convention, in 1904, for this city —_————— Benefit for Building Fund. A pleasant entertainment was given last evening by Miss Lillian O’Connor, assist- ed by Miss Kate Kingston, ‘at Hibernia Hall, on Ninth street, for the benefit of the League of the Cross building fund. There was singing by friends of the host- ess, after which there was a dance. Tha fleor committee was composed of John Kingston, Lester Coghlan, Frank Guinee, John V. Dokerty, Bert G. Doherty and Dr. J. F. Douglass. —_——— “A man can’t tell whether a girl means ;vulfiil she says,” he remarked thought- . “Of course not,” she replied. “If he thinks she does, why she just naturally doesn’t the moment she finds it out; and if he thinks she doesn't, why she dogs.”’— Chicago Post. ——————— Seediman—I saw your advertisement in this morning’s paper, and I've called to see what you'd give me for these half performance in the role of Nabuchodono- {d0zen volumes. sor, King of Babylon, while George A. Connelly was no less powerful in the gif- | ficult part of Jeremiah, the prophet. J. n—But we advertised tha 3 would buy whole Tibraries only. " ; i n—Wel my whole 1i- brary.—Catholic Standard and Times, " didate for the Superior bench. and the blessings accomplished thereby. (Ap- plause.) The Democratic platform contains two planks which are objectionable to reason- ing men, and the most objectionable plank is that demanding a tariff for revenue only. Now, that is a plank which attacks the tariff law—that tariff which protects American men, women, labor and industries. Imagine the election of a man as Governor who is pledged to carry out the principles of such a platform. When I go to Sacramento with my family to live next January (laughter) I shall put my four children into the public schools of that city and attend strictly to business. MAKES NO PROMISES. I do not believe in making promises, but this promise I will make. 1f I am elected Governor, as I will be, I will be Governor of the whole peovle, including the Democrats. I Will seek to do my whole duty so that when 1 leave office no man, woman or child can say an {ll thing of me. There will be none who will have a string on me and order me to do this or that, because no man controls me. (Applause.) 1t by your votes I go to Sacra- mento you may be assured of an honmest ad- ministration and one of which every lover of good and honest government may well feel proud. I thank you for your attention. (Ap- plause.y Adam Andrew, candidate for Railroad Commissioner, next addressed the audi- ence. He told a funny story, which won the favor of the audience and then firged the clection of the entire Republican ticket. He believed ‘that the election of a Democratic Governor would seriously handicap the State, delay its progress and impair its prosperity. The Maclean instrumental quartet fa- vored the audience with some music, after which Leo H. Susman, candidate for the Assembly from the Fortieth District, was ASSURED OF THEIR SUPPORT, Continued From Page 1, Column 7, rine engineers and R. B. McClellan, can- DAYS OF THE SOUP HOUSE. The meeting was conducted under the auspices of the Forty-fifth Assembly Dis- trict Republican Club. Frank Marini proved a capable chairman. Senator John H. Nelson, John Christensen, P. Casta- greito, E. M. Backley, Abe Ruef, L. A. Rae, George Boisson, W. A. T. Ogard and Leon Block acted as vice presidents of the evening. Music was furnished by a'band and the Bay City Quartet.. The singers were obliged to respond to many encores. Dr. Pardee was escorted through the dense crowd and was much affected by the greeting accorded him. He sald in part: \ Don’t you know it is a good thing to meet so many good people in this city? 1 was born here, and it brings joy to my heart to find that loyalty to a’ party thar brought you prosperity 15 not forgotten -and that you are stlll ready to shout in one agcord. praise for your. friends and those who stand for your interest. You cannot well forget when times were ‘hard: when there were’ 6000 vacant houses in the City; when there was no business that would give men work: and when: there were scup houses to which thousands went daily to | have’ sustain life in their bodles. there were two men for each job; now there are two jobs to each man. Those were the days of Dem- gcracy; ‘these are the days of Republicanism. Democracy is always the same and Republican- ism always stands for the same principles. If you wish to retwrn to that period of dis- tress and horror, then vote the Democratic 1f you wish to ticket. say to the people of the country that you sanction policy of Mc- Kinley and Roosevelt, then stand with us in this -cam Tell the people of the Bast B4t you do not wish tc return to an era when hungry men slept in vacant lots and marched in the streets looking for work, while others sat jpondent with at home des) hungry chilaren around thelr knees. - 2 - I have often been asked concerning my attl- tude on the labor question. You may remem- ber once when President Roosevelt addressed a convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive I introduced. He said that when it came totalking the Democrats were far in the lead of their competitors, but when it came to voting the Republicans were never found wanting. He urged the elec- tion of Patdee and the entire State ticket. Hamilton Bauer, candidate for the State Senate, 'delivered a brief address. He was followed by Miss Williams, who sang several coon songs in fine style. R. B. McClellan, candidate for Superior Judge, spoke in behalf of the Republican ticket and urged his hearers to vote it straight next Tuesday. DUTY OF VOTERS PLAIN. Frank Short of Fresno delivered an elo- quent speech, in which he said it was the piain duty of the people of San Francis- cp to stand by the party which stood by them in the past. Resuming he said: The Republican party {s the friend of in- telligent labor, and the best interests of the ccuntry demand the centinuation of the poliey of McKinley. It is to the inauguration of Re- publican principles in our national Iffe that the prosperity we enjoy to-day is wholly due. Dur- ing the Cleveland administrations we suffered privations that tried the souls of men, the credit of the nation was impaired and poverty among the laboring classes was the rule. Five years ago, if you will examine the files of the papers, vou will see that men were advertising for positions by the thousands. To-day places are advertising for men. What better argu- ment can be advanced for the Republican pol- icy than this? To change that policy now for the worse would mean the consigning of the people to want and despair. ‘While Short was speaking Congressman Firemen he was the same question and Teplied, I belleve emphatically in organized labor.” I make the same reply to you, are many reasons why I should belleve in or- The first and principal reason s that to organized labor the coming people of this land must lock for the fundamental principles of progress. ISSUES OF CAMPAIGN. Julius Kahn, who was the first speaker, said in part: They say that I have made an unmanly cam- paign. For three weeks I have been willfully abused, but I have held my tongue. Now, when I deliver a speech in my own defensé and tell the truth, they further assail me by calling the truth unmanly. A morning paper claims that the Federal officers are my friends. Yet I notice the wagons of the Board of Public Works of this city are displaying the placards of my opponent. Now I do mot care if they lastered the entire City Hall with such things, ause every man is entitled to the support of his friends, and it is & poor man who has no friends. ' The one issue in this campaign is prosperity. Ten years ago the pecple listened to the siren scng of the Democratic party and elected Gro-, ver Cleveland. Turn tack the pages of hi and mote the result. Now that the country has been rescued by the Republican party and that contentment dwells in the land, are you going to bow again to that set of demagogues and spurn the hand that raised you? « After a complete explanation of the Chi- mnese exclusion bill, during which Kahn showed it to be a matter of record that E. J. Livernash, then a commissioner on the subject to Washington, had favored the admission of five representatives of each Wholesale house in China, which would been the excuse for landing thou- ands of coolies on these shores, he closed. Abe Ruef touched upen the pertinent is- Sues before the people and importuned them to stand solid for the principlés of Republicanism. “I am proud of the peo- ple of my district,”” sald Ruef/ “and 1 know what their sympathies :;e. know they will not be led into the ness by any wolves’ cries and wilt-show the people of the State, on the 4th of next lovember, their gratitude for prosperi- ty.” 2 S oted Speakers. Julius Kahn entered the hall to recelve a flattering reception. When he was in- troduced by the chairman he was heart- ily cheered. He expressed his gratifica- tion at the reception and confinued in part: ONLY ONE ISSUE. There is only one issue in this campaign and thatiis prosperity. Our opponents have raised false issues in the hope of winning votes, but, thank God, there is an intelligent constituency in this “district which cannot be fooled by demagogues and fakers. (Applause.) Many false statements have been issued concerning myself; but the greeting you have given me assures me that you have faith in my con- stancy and that you do mnot believe the lies that have been uttered to my disparagement. The Democratic party is being discredited by even its own members in Congress. It was Champ Clark of Missourl who said that the greatest calamity that befell the country was the second election of Grover Cleveland. That was a_dark period In the history of the coun- try. It deprived thousands of American me- chanics of work and forced them to go to the soup houses. In San Francisco they were glad to get work on the boulevard at a dollar a day in order that they might save their families from starvation. To-day, under the policy in- augurated by McKinley, there is unexampled prosperity. Would you by your votes change the present order of things? I know that you will not permit this and that you will remain steadfast to the principles of Republicanism. (Cheers.) E:. Myron Wolf followed with a strong adGdress, in which he riddléd the conten- tions of the Democrats and pointed out the fallacies of their doctrines. He was warmly applauded. The meeting closed with three cheers for Pardee and the en- tire ticket. DOUKHOBORS INVITE ' 'TROUBLE WITH POLICE Religious Fanatics in Canada March Through Towns and Are Given Warnings. OTTAWA, Canada, Oct. 29.—According to a dispatch received to-day from York- ton by the Department of Immigration about 1800 Doukhobors, who are religious- ly demented, had arrived there. All were in good condition, there being but five cases of sickness among them. An ef- fort will be made to get them to return to the villages, where fhere is plenty of food. The Superintendent of Immigration says he will look after the Doukhobors and ‘charge the expenses to the fund which was obtained from the sale of their livestock, which had been turned loose and seized by the Government. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Oect. 20.—An- other contingent of Doukhobors reached Yorkton to-day. The women and children were taken in charge by the Government officials, and fed. The men continued on their march, looking for new converts to their religion. \ The Doukhobor fanatics are encamped in the vicinity of Yorkton. Nothing of a disorderly nature has yet occurred. While the. worhen and children of the party spent the night in a shed, the men sought the shelter of a bluff. The whole night was spemellmous exercises. They seem ,gezh to continue and so, ex presse emselves to Agent Spears, pointedly told !:3:: that they woum‘;ho: be allowed to wander in such large num- bers.” There is no danger of any trouble, Even if those referred to go to their vil. lages they will go without resistance. —_— NEW YORK, Oct, 20.—I fib SR SR 568 from the expe s tor To0a: O P00 RAESY ¥ St - FRESNO, Oct. 29.] Herman, of Caruthers, was WMied to-day by the dental ¢ of a shotgun. Yyouth " acel- DISTRICT. VIGOROUS DISTRICT CAMPAIGN Vast Throngs Gather to Hear and Cheer Dr. Pardee. T'ransport Dock Meet- ing Is Scheduled for Noon To-Day. R N every Congressional district of Call- fornia the Republicans are conducting a vigorous, aggressive campaign, and pearly all accounts agree that the nominees of the party are galning ground. The agitation 1s sure to call out a large vote, and the larger the vote the larger the majority for the Republican ticket. All the experts comcede that Dr. Pardes will come to San Francisco with a substantial majority. The estimates of his interidr majority range from 9000 to 18,000. The Democrats who are wagering even money that their nominee for Governor will be elected estimate that this ejty will give Lane from 12,000 to 15,000 majority, The betting is therefore confined to.the result in San Francisco. INTERIOR VOTE OF STATE The city vote represents but one-fifth of the total vote of the State. In other words, the countles other than Sagn Fran- cisco will cast 240,000 votes, If the ten Demoecratic Assembly districts In this city should give Lane 1000 majority each and the eight Republican districts should give Pardee.only 400 majority each, the Demo= cratic nominee’s majority would not exe ceed 6300. The city campalign for Dr. Pardee and the entire Republican ticket is being con- ducted with whirlwind velocity. All the district meetings last night were crowded with ardent ‘and enthusiastic supporters of the Republican cause. There will be another series of meetings to-night. The nominee for Governor will visit the Rich- mond and Sunset districts, and also give the glad-hand to the citizens of the north end and central sections of the city. RALLY AT PAVILION TO-NIGHT. The greatest event to-night will be the Republican demonstration at Woodward's pavilion. Df. Pardee may not reach the pavilion until 10 o’clock, but the audience will be thrilled by the eloquence of Judge Johne F. Davis of Amador, Frank H. Short of Fresno and E. Myron Wolf of this city. The Izspublican State Central Commit- tee and the Pardes Central Club announce the following schedule of meetings for to- day: trans dock at 12330, {a streets: Speakers—Hon. George C. Pardes, Hon, John F. Davis of Amador, Hom. Frank H. Short of Fresno, B. Myron Wolf; Frank McGowan, chairman of the meeting. Richmoud _District, -Fourth avemue and Clement _street: Speakers—Hon. b & Pardes, B, B. Gates, H. F. Peart; Jobn T. Williams, chafrman, Sunset” District—Ninth _avenue and Eighth street: Speakers—Hon. George ee, N. Coghlan, Frank J. Murphy; J. Foley, chair- man. ¢ 2 fan Republican Club, Red Men's o Post streat: . Speakers—Hon.. George C. Pardee, Hon. Frank lil SR(]);;}!F. L. Albertson Charles . O entes and Anderson Latin-Americsn Club, Washington-square Hall, Stockton and Union streets: Speakers—Hon. Georgs C. Pardes, D. W. Burchard and others. Amendment No. S makes 1t impos- sible to secure any reduction of rates for any public service. —_————————— SANTA MARTA VOLCANO IN VIOLENT ERUPTION Cfouds of Ashes Falling in Mexico Come From a Guatemala Peak. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 29.—Reports re- ceived to-day from the southern part of the republic show that it is now generally belleved the clouds of ashes covering that part of the country came .from Santa Marta volcano, and that it is in full erup- tion. The mountain is In Guatemala, close, to the Mexican frontier. Los Angeles Votes for Bonds. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 29.4A special elec- fon to authorize the issuance of munic- ipal bonds to the amount of $2,180,000 was held in this city to-day. About 4500 votes were cast out of a total registration of 20,000. All the bonds carried ‘by majori- tles ranging from 214 to 1 on the million- dcllar sewer proposal to 15 to 1 on ths varfous school bonds. Hanging Made an Object Lesson. A dispatch to the Atlanta Journal from Birmingham, Ala., says that it is be- lleved ‘'a wholesome effect: wil be the re- sult of the innovation made at the public hanging recently in that city by Shepir A. W. Burgin, when he threw open the doors of the jail to more than two dozen negroes from al parts of the city. Many of them witnessed -the spectacle with moutks wide open, and, just as was ex- pected, there is much talk gong on among. the colpred people of the city now as to what really happened, =, Y REPUBLICAN RALLIES TO-NIGHT, WOODWARD’'S PAVILION, Fourteenth and Valencia Streets. HON. GEORGE, C. PARDEE. HON. JOHN F. DAVIS of Amadet. HON. FRANK H. SHORT of Fresno. E." MYRON WOLF. FRANK McGOWAN, chairman of the meege tbg. A RICHMOND DISTRICT. Fourth and Clement. SUNSET DISTRICT. Ninth ave. and H st. HON. GEORGE C. PARDEH. N. COGHLAN. FRANK J, MURPHY, SCANDINAVIAN REPUBLICAN CLUB. Red Men's Hall, Post HON. GEORGE C. PARDEE. FOL. TALBERTSQN of Sants’ Clere % of CHARLES ALPERS. T Washington-square Hall, Stockton and Uniem. HON. GEO! HON. GEORGE c. P