The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 30, 1902, Page 5

CLOSING DAYS OF CAMPAIGN WITNESS INCREASE OF REPUBLICAN _ ENTHUSIASM THROUGHOUT THE INTERIOR C REQUESTS | | VOTERS TO BE LOYAL Congressman Loud Talks to Immense Crowd. Urges Hearers Not to Try Unwise Ex- periments. HE Republican meeting last night at Stanford Hall, 3405 Mission street, which was given Under the auspices of the Army and Republican League and the Assembly District Central ican Club, attracted an immense ed entirely of voters. The r of the evening was Con- e F. Loud, who was re- endous cheering when he by S. M. ,Snyder, the e ‘ringing cheers had subsided, d in a calm and dignified speech made a plea for the suffrages of his hear- address, although short, was tened to with the closest attention. He reviewed the history of the parties in this and referred to the uniform lack h displayed by any offshoots of other of the great partles. ing, he said: Vhemever a new organization has sought to Congress under the it jas been un: Green- i be wholly lost and o ort on their part deration and re- ers. o was greeted with reers was Reginald e for the office of which he ha Mr. icy ich had ge of his du- cted to com- same lines. Mr. Webster is hearers to be loyal to € rty at the polis. He t that I was unani- office which I now ken of confidence In the I have been attacked tion, but 1 propose st the overcrows against_imperfections in 1 will strive to secure the of teachers, and I resent | many teachers are incom- r advocate more liberal sal- continue my agita- Legisiature, where [ vere Norman Hali, r Levinsky, Frank Taylor. TALES TO GREEK-AMERICANS. | Dr. Pardee Addresses Big Crowd at B’neai B'rith Hall. Republican Club usiastic raily last Hail. Nicholas Va- the club, called the. d in his opening re- Greek-American vot- port the Repub- down to the “When our ot recove DR, PIERCE'S REMIDIES. of Loud’s remarks he | r all pupils by taking | e subject if 1 am re- | in power last,” | rly drove us into | BOURBONS HOLD FOUR MEETINGS —_— Dembcrats Seek Sup- port of the Voters of City. 'Standard Bearer Talks to Voters in Many Districts. WMRANKLIN K. LANE spent a busy day yesterday. He addressed vot- ers all over the city and when his | campaigning came to a close last night he was tired, but confident. The standard bearer of Democracy in this election and his lieutenants feel certain they will win on Tuesday next. They base their b#lief on the reception accorded Lane wherever he appears. At all the Lane meetings last night the small boy played a prominent part. He yelled him- self hoarse for the candidate and was re- warded with a little red button which was pinned on his coat. The small boy’s en- thusiasm had a bad effect at some meet- ings. The tired orators had to raise their voices to a higher pitch in order that they might be heard above the conversation and fun-making of the youngster. At Mowry Hall where Lane spoke there empty seats, but the meeting E red large for a district meet- ing. Many came out of curiosity and left the hall candidate of the Democratic party. Lane told the old story about his little boy, who said to him just before he left the Democratic convention at Sacramento, ‘Dad, get there!” and he has been trying to get there. Whether he will succeed, he said, will be proven on Tuesday next. Judge Alfred J, Fritz, Livingston Jenks and Judge Dunne also spoke. Judge Fritz made a manly speech. He called at- tention to certain criticisms made of his candidacy. He sald he was given the nomination without solicitation on his t, and being anxlous to rise higher, he w trying to elevate himself to the Su- perior bench. He painted to his record as a Police Judge as proof that he deserved further consideration at the hands of the people. ane addressed his neighbors who con- gregated in Steimke Hall. The Democratic office seeker varied very little in his speech. He threshed over old statements | and as u 1 ignored national issues. He told about the free market he going ablish on the water front, forgetting such a market was provided for by a Legislature at the suggestion of Governor Budd. Dockweiler, Caminetti, Alex Rosborough and others addressed | the assembled voters. | 10 o'clock Lane, somewhat fatigued, | arrived at Garibaldi Hall and addressed | | a crowd of boys and voters. He argued | | to e | th that he should be elected Governor this time, as a Republican was in the office during the past four years. He said that during the past thirty years the two par- ties had alternated, and this time the of- fice belonged to the Democrats. | ‘Willlam H. Langdon, candidate for Su- perintendent of Public Schools, was given a hearty greeting. Langdon spoke at | length on the needs of the public schools | and promised the voters of the district that if he was elected he would exercise | his best judgment. He was roundly | cheered. | | LANE AT THE MAIL DOCK. | Addresses a Gathering of Working- | men During Their Lunch Hour. | Franklin K. Lane addressed a large | gathering of workingmen at the Mail | dock shortly after the noon hour yester- | day. He was well received. The little | red button bearing his likeness was dis- tributed among voters and small boys | alike. Lane dellvered a short speech. He thanked the men for their support in the past and promised them that if elected to office he would be the friend of the un- jon orzanizations. He further stated that i elected the workingman would have no trouble seeing him. His door would al- v:ays be open to him and no man would be over him and dictate his policy. Lane told of the large vote he expected to re- celve from outside counties, and he ex pressed the belief that he would carry this city and county by a large majority. Isidore Dockweiler, candidate for Lieu- | tenant Governor; W. H. Alford,, candi- | date for the Board of Equalization, and Samuel Braunhart also delivered speeches. Lane addressed the men employed at the California Wige Association’s cooper- age shop at Fourth and Bryant streets afterward, and was cheered and given promise of support. til our Jamented President McKinley was elected. He was the forerunner of pros- per.ty. That is why the Greek-American voters of this city will stand by the Re- publican party.” Dr. Pardee was the principal speaker of the evening. When he ‘entered the hall | every voter in the large audience arose and joined in the cheering, which lasted for several minutes. Dr. Pardee said, in part: Ladies and Gentlemen and Fellow Citizens: I do not_know how to thank you for this ova- tion. I owe you gn apology for keeping you waiting, but when $ou have to begin at 8 o'clock end attend four meetings you can't always get around on time. I came here to say to you to-night that the State of Callfornia is going Republican by a big majority, and that means | the continuation of the prosperity of the State and the prosperity of the nation. You all re- member the hard times under the administra tion of Grover Cleveland and our good Demo- cratic friends. I know a lot of good Demo- crats. They are good people, but they have had dreame of prosperity. Before Cleveland's eiection what did the Democrats tell you about the good times that were coming? You all know what happened. You all remember the empty dinner pails and the empty cupboards at home. There were two men for every job, and now we have two jobs for every man. You all remember the souphouses and the poor unfortunates who had to fight to get work out on Balboa boulevard at a dollar a day and then sleep on the sands at Seventh and Mis- €lon streets, where the new Postoffice now stands. You all remember Coxey's army that marched from here to Washington, and when they got there a Démocratic President put signs out for them to keep off the White House grass? (Laughter and cheering.) I am going to promise you, gentiemen, a good, clean administration of affairs if you elect me, and I know you will. (Cheers and cries of You bet we will.”’) ‘T am not & man who makes promises and breaks them after elec- A aman that makes wild promises from the rostrum is either trying to fool his lis- ;e!l;r;;:dorl 1:0] l}lmlelh;; I am the friend of or- labor for, like P be.l‘i_ho\'e ln'orzfimud llbor,n.mfl“ Roosevelt, I e entire Republican party is. the frien the laboring man. What 414 the Demars ever do for the working man? Nothing. Why, only a few days ago President Roosevelt fn- terested himself in the great coal strike. He sent for the coal barons and said to them “‘You must settle this strike,” and they did. g‘{ go{u ;lnl good times, vote the Republican cket; i you want poverty and souphouses, vote the Democratic ticket. 3 ————— Remember that Assembly Consti- tutional Amendment No. 28 will be Amendment No. 8 on your ballot. S C LLTETL “ : i Al UNITED STATES SENATOR AND TWO PROMINENT REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS e ALINAS, Oct. 29.—A grand Republi- can rally was held here to-night. Band music, fireworks and red- lights combined td make it one of the most spectacular meetings of { the campaign. The speaking took place { in the large pavilion, which was crowded | to its capacity. Applause was frequent, {and the speakers often were interrupted m. Hill, on behalf of the Republican Central Committee, introduced the chair- man of the evening, B. G. Tognazzl, who spoke briefly upon the attitude of foreign- born. citizens. | the Republican party were those of pro- gression and advancement and were ap- preciated by thinking people. Frank Mattison of Santa Cruz, the nominee for the State Board of Equaliza- tion from the Third District, discussed | the requirements and dutles of the office to which he aspires. nomince for Railroad spoke in a simflar strain. NEEDHAM ON PROTECTION. Congressman James C. Needham was Commissioner, UNCLE SAM SELLS GOLD BRICES BY TONS Beneath stout bars guarding a wide; arched window In the United States assay office in Wall street thousands of dollars’ worth of little gold bricks, the honest and true kind, pass every day from Uncle Sam’s coffers to the nands of jewelers and bankers. And all that Uncle Sam charges for the exchange is 4 cents on $100 for the large bars and 5 cents on $100 for the small ones. For the week eénding July 28 the goid bars (they did not call them bricks in the assay office) exchanged for gold coin amounted to $190,780 17. This is a small figure compared with what the office has done on a busy day. Once, six or seven years ago, when a large quantity of gold the manifestations of approval and | He sald the principals of ; Orin Henderson, | Congressman Needham and Hon. W. R. Davis of Oakland Speak Salinas to Immense Assemblage of Monterey County Residents. the next speaker. Needham assured his audience of the brilllant prospect of a Republican victory in all portions of the ccuntry. Dealing directly with the issues of the campaign, Needham said that he believed every ~Congressional nominee should place himself on record before the people on all live quéstions. He was in favor of a tariff for protection as opposed | to a tariff for revenue. .He showed that the protective tariff was a necessity to Callforhia farmers and fruit growers. By reason of the additional cost of trans- | portation the Western farmer was unable to compete with foreign producers unless safeguarded by protection. Needham scoffed at Democratic evasion in calling California exports “luxuries.” . He declared that Democratic principles ‘:md policies were, antagonistic to pros- | perity. Needham devoted considerable attention to the work of the past Congress. He | claimed the Isthmian Canal as a Republi- | can increase and spoke of the national irrigation bill, which would be of great | benefit to California. Needham went into the history of the trust question in Con- gress and explained the necessity of an GREAT DEMAND FOR S THE PISTACHIO NUT What with the popularity of green ice cream and confectionery, and the growth of immigration from Mediterranean coun- tries, there has been a steady increase in the consumption of pistachio .nuts. So extensiveshas been the change that many merchants have ylelded to the temptation of imitating the pleasant vegetable tissue. In flavor it is like a mild almond, and the chiet perceptible difference between the two lles' in the color. The unscrupulous dealer blanches his almonds, crushes them and colors them with chlorephyll or spin- ach green. The imitation is so close that anly experts can tell the difference be- tween the two. The Greeks:in New York see mto have been the first to discover this ingenious fruit, and seldom sell the was to be shipped to Europe, the assay office exchanged $8,000,000 into bars, The bars Uncle Sam dispenses are of two general sizes, the $5000 size for bank- ers and the $150 size for jewelers, the small size being about an inch and a quarter long, three-quarters wide and per- haps half an inch or tess in thickness. Very often they run up to $200 or even more in value. Their size adapts them to the size of the jeweler's crucible. As for the banker, he does not melt his gold; he contents himself with shipping it back and forth across the ovean. A remarkable feature of this exchange of legal tender for gold bars is that one cannot always get just the amount he wishes. If a jeweler or a banker wishes $10,000 in gold bullion, Uncle Sam gives him as near that amount as he possibly can. It may be $9970 50 or $10,060 30, be- cause the bars vary in size and welght, and practically all of them have odd cents in their value. Two bars the cashier handed out one day this week were stamped $531 70 and $123 10. In buying gold bars the purchaser first tells the cashier at the assay office how much he wishes; the cashier comes as near this amount as he can with the bars on hand, and then the purchaser goes next door, to the Sub-Treasury, where he deposits his legal tender, gold certificates, greenbacks or gold coin, for the amount designated by the assay office cashier as the nearest to the desired amount, receiving therefor a certificate which, upon presentation at the assay office, insures the delivery of the bars. But before they may be taken away the recipient must sign for them in the reg- ister which lies open beneath the bars of the wide-arched window.—New York Post. ———— Livingston Jenks deserves your vote for Superior Judge. Remember the name. * pistachio paste, which was once in vogue. They import and keep in stocks medium quantities of pistachio nuts, which are sald to be grown In Greece, the Greek archipelago and Asia Minor. These nuts are smaller.than the average and harder and dryer. The Armenians use a larger size, which is sald to come from thelr own country, Syria and Persia. To an Ameri- can palate the nuts are not very -agree- able. They are a trifie too hard and sug- gest biting on a piece of wood rather than any nutritious kernel. Both Greeks and Armenians employ them for a varfety of purposes. In near- ly all cases the nuts are hulled, scalded and skinned. The kernel Is then crushed dry or broken and softened by hot water. It may be boiled into a soft substance, a trifle. harder than a baked potato, or it may be roasted, although the operatior. gives it a burned and not altogether en- Jjoyable taste. - The Greeks utilize the nuts in many varleties of cake und con- fectionery, while the Armeniasn employ it in stuffing fowl, lamb, and in making pi- lau and other savory dishes. The pis- tachio nuts are not over-expensive, cost- ing about the same as the almonds. It is possible that we will have some of native growth ere long, as the experiment of raising them is now being tricd in South- ern California. ———— A First Actor—You don't find it easy to get -anything to do? ¥ Second Actor—No, indeed! easy! The Soubrette—But perhaps that's ' be- cause you insist on acting.—Puck. i e et “Want to buy a second-hand that's only been used a week “Good as new’’ Far from ‘auto’ has broke!"—Puck. & “Better—everything breakable about it | i in amendment to the Constitution should the Sherman anti-trust law be found in- adequate. He denied that the trust and tariff. questions were identical and that the tariff gave rise to trusts. Needham claimed that they were entirely independ- ent and had origin under different condi- tions. DAVIS DEALS IN FACTS. W. R. Davis of Oakland addressed the audience, - attacking the position of the Democratic party as being insincere. He traced its history since 1864 and claimed that it looked more to party expediency in its campaign‘than to principle. He cited the fact that the Democratic party, in its eagerness to capture political honors, had. with but two exceptions nominated its presidential candidates from the State of New York. Davis claimed that the Democratic party was without a fixed policy and had lost its identity. The speaker contrasted the conditions under Republican and Democratic admin- istrations, and closed with a strong state- ment of the attitude of the Republican State nominees and“of the necessity of supporting them. | THE EARTH’S CENTER ’ SAID TO BE SOLID The recent volcanic outbreaks in the Lesser Antllles have naturally aroused f much - popular and_scientific interest in these geological phenomena and have made a brief statement of current and ac- cepted-explanations of them a matter of interest. -All these manifestations of heat are derived from the great stores which exist in the interior of the earth. The consideration of them and of the known increase - of. temperature with depth led earliér geologists to belleve that the earth possessed a heated molten core and a cold thin exterior shell. But as fur- ther irvestigation developed correct con- ceptions of the’rigidity of the globe in resisting strains -produced by its rota- tlon and the attraction of other heavenly bodies for its mass, and as the elevating offect upon the fusing points of rocks of an increase of pressure:was.realized, it was seen that the earth is practically solid clear through, and that local reser- voirs of molten rocks beneath volcanic districts are alone admissible. That local reservoirs exist seems quite well . established, and that the rock is sufficiently flued to enable complex par- ent magmas to break -up into various differential products is the latest result of the investigation of eruptive areas. Vcleanoes are, moreover, arranged along great lines of geologigal disturbance and fracture. A The fractures are naturally the con- the Internal molten masses is eased by eruptions. The 'immediate propulsive force which drives the lava to the sur- face is the next topic of {importance which challenges attention. Some geolo- gists belleve that the contraction of the globe and the sinking of ong side of the great fractures above referred to force out the lava as juice might be squeezed sthrough a rent in an orange. L Others, however, attribute the propul- slon to the vapors which are held dis- solved oroccluded in the lava, and which are so much-in evidence at times of erup- tion. INOMINEES are the reciplents of candy. of ' confectjonery brothers or husbands. COSTLY PROPERTIES ed with the theater have any idea of the | great sums of money expen duits through which the great tension of. The frightful explosions and the vast exhibitions of power which they pre- sent glve much force to this conception. Imaginé, then, a rising tide of lava. As it forces its way thrqugh the conduit it spreads earthquakegshocks abroad. Reaching the surface, its dissolved va- pors explode with greater and greater violence and cias over the neighboring country. may -rend’ the crater and set logse floods of lava. L] the violence declines and disappears. The scatter tufts and brec- They Asthe energy. expends itself volcano: then vlelds only hot springs and gaseous emissions, called fumaroles, un- til it is stone cold. . . = OUNTIES OF CALIFORNIA CATER TO FAIR SEX Unique Campaigning in the Santa Clara | ‘Valley. Plenty of Candy for the Girls in Packing- Houses. | Special Dispatch to The Call. 32 — = f AN JOSE, Oct. 20.—The Republican campaign in San Jose and Santa | Clara County will practically close to-morrow night with a rally id the | Auditorium in this city. This will | be the last big meeting before electiorn, | and Republicans from all sections of the | county will be in attendance. Hon. T. B. Hutchinson of Napa and Hon. Judson Brusie of San Francisco will be the ora- tors. The Pardee and Republican clubs of San Jose and the county will partiel- pate. ¢ | The campaign just drawing to a close is one of the most strenuous this county has ever known. = The Republican County | Central Committee has been doing hard work, and a large majority for Pardee and the rest of the Republican ticket Is | predicted. ‘While the women of Santa Clara County will have no vote, the hundreds of girls employed- in the fruit packing houses of this city and county have not been over- | lcoked by the candidates on the county | ticket. Scarcely a day passes but that the girls in the various packing houses Many pounds is distributed among them in the hope that they will be able to control the votes of, their fathers, ‘When it is real- ; ized that nearly two thousand women are | employed in the fruit business in this city, and that the “‘jreating” of these in one place will not allow the slighting of | those in another, it will be seén that the candy bills of some of the nominees will almo#t equal those for liquid refresh< ments. DAILY DESTROYED | Few except these immediately connect- ded by theat- rical managers for what is technically known as ‘perishable props.” In Ade-| 1atdé Thurston’s new play for this sea- son, “At Cozy Corners,” a $425 violin is emashed at each performance, making the expehse on the season for the ‘“‘props alcne over $1000. In the last act of the musical comedy, “The Defénder,” thou- sands of yards of colored strips of paper are unwound on the stage, incurring an expense for each performance of $27, and the- money expended by Lewis Morrison for red fire In “Faust” would start a na- tional bank. Some seasons ago there was | a melodrama produced in one aect of which every stick of furniture and bric- a-brac was broken and destroyed at each performance. The mere breaking of a violin in “At Cozy Corners” may seem a trifling expense, yet when it is considered that over 300 of these are broken to | smithereens in a season it becomes a matter ‘of financial consideration to the management. The ‘‘barkeep” in S. Miller Kent's “Cowboy and the Lady” broke not Jess than 10,000 liquor bottles last season, and Ezra Kendal, as “The Vinegar Buy- er,”” will be called upon to drink not less than a quart of real hoosier cider at each performance, Liebler & Co. to provide the | cider.—Cincinnati Enquirer. | by o POMONA’S CAMPAIGN WARMS UP —_—— Hundreds Hear Mec- Lachlan and Me- ' Kinlay. g Americus Club of Pas- adena Parades in New Uniforms. Special Dispatch to The Call. OMONA, Oct. This has been the most important night in this cam- paign in Pomona Valley. Repub- licans turned out by hundreds to hear Congressman James McLach- lan and Duncan E. McKinlay speak and see the Americus Club from Pasadena parade. The campaign, which has been apathetic here mmong Republicans and Democrats alike, has suddenly become exciting. McLachlan and MecKinlay are pepular campaign speakers in Pomeng, and the noisily enthusiastic reception they received this evening was flattering. The Americus Marching Club came from Pasadena on a special train. Its illu- minated parade, in new white uniforms and silver accouterments, was witnessed great throngs of men and women, many coming from points twenty miles away. The big beet sugar town of Chino had several hundred representatives, and residents flocked from San Dimas, Azusa and Covina. ‘When Congressman McLachlan arese to speak in the Pomona Opera-house every seat on the floor and in the gallery was occupled, and several hundred men stood up at the rear of the auditorfum. The speaker dwelt wholly upon how the Re- publican National and State administra- ticns had kept faith with the people and what Republican success next Tuesday wculd mean in the perpetuation and in- creasing of American prosperity. McKinlay spoke of the allegiance that Californians owed the Republican party | for the proud place this State now occu~ pied in the sisterhood of States. He proved by a wealth of statistics that no one could gainsay that if the preseat pna- tional policy concerning the Orient con- tinued California would some day be the empire State of the Union. MecKinlay urged his hearers to uphold the hands of President Roosevel. by helping to roll up a majority for Pardee and Anderson that should be no uncertain proof to the Pres- ident ghat California was loyal to the most foreeful and progressive administra~ tion since the time of Lincoln. A banquet was tendered the Americus Club at the close of the speaking. Every vote against Amendment No, S is necded because many good cifizens may vote for the measure without understanding it. . —_————————— Letter Written by Washington. A firm of tobacco manufacturers in Bristol, England, has a letter from George ‘Wasbhington to the firm 150 years ago, while the father of his country was a grower of tobacco. It runs as follows.: “Virginia, 25th November, 1759.—Gentle- men: Some time this week I expesi to get on board the Cary for your house fifty hogsheads of tobacco of my own and Jno. Parke Custis’, which please to insure In the usual manner. I shall also by the same ship send you ten-or twelve hegsheads more if I can get them on board in time; but this, I believe, will be impracticable, if Captain Tulman uses that dispatch in loading which he now has in his power to do. I am, gentlemen, vour most obedient, humble servant, G. ‘Washington.”—New York Tribuné. We eat” For Brain and Muscle white teeth, sweet ‘Malta-Vita. and young, sick or Being perfectly Malta-Vita is an alta® “ The Perfect Food™ Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean the blessings that follow a diet of Malta-Vita is justly entitled to be styled «“The Petfect Food” for old to taste, easily digested and assimilated, ing grocers everywhere. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. BATTLE CREEK, MICH,, AND TORONTO, CANADA. breath; these are well. cooked, pleasant ideal food. Lead-