The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1902, Page 6

THE SA F RANCISCO . CALL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 381, 1902 WINNING /SUPPORT Assurances of Victory| . Come From All Sections. Open Air and Indoor { Meetings to Occur | " “This Day. | HE Republicans are mak sggressive and progressive cam- paign for Dr. Pardee and the en- tire ticket. The prospects of Re- | publican victory hourly grow | brighger. Even money is wagered that | Fresno County will not give a Democratic majority. Even money is also wagered that the Democratic majority in Tulare | County will be reduced to less than 500. Early in the campaign the Republicans estimated that Tulare would give Lane | 900 majority. Accounts from the region of Cailifornia south of Tehachapl rep- | resent that Pardee will come over the | sange with a majority of 12,00. Encour- Sging reports come to the State Central | Committee from Santa Clara, San Joa- | guin, Sacramento, Humboldt and Ala- | Mmeda counties, It is figured that these ssi eountles will give Pardee at least 8000 | malority. | THE CITY CAMPAIGN. ; In San Francisco the Republicans are | making splendid progress. District lead- ers and workers bring word to headquar- ters that the Republican workingmen “will not stand for Lane. The Democratic nominee is too close to Phelan and the Phelan regime to suit the Republican totlers. | Yesterday afternoon Dr. Pardee visited | ten or twelve manufacturing establish- | ments wherein large numbers of men are employed, and everywhere his reception was cordial. He talked to the wage-earners in a | strzightforward, manly style, and won | their respect by his sincerity. At the transport dock meeting Lane sympathiz- ers of the hoodlum type attempted to in- terrupt the speech of the Republican nominee, but their efforts in that direc- tion were t successful. Republican | Wage-ea. rs in the ranks of the boller- | mekers, painters, carpenters, longshore- men, stevedores and other trades union! anen intend to vote for Dr. Pardee. They | Justly maintain that the conference of | the Union Labor party leaders decided | positively against the indorsement of any nomine. r or, hence they are to vote for the nominee It is dawning on the Democratic statesmen that | cannot coerce or persuade Repubii- | werkingmen to vote for a Phelan Dem- he generous greeting accorded to Dr. Pardee on his tour yes- ufies that Republicans in every enterprise propose to | arty of human liberty and sperity they can the J pr THE REPUBLICAN VOTE. The m: nitude of the Republican vote co next Tuesday will sur- the political experts. It t this time that the Primary e and United Re- | together in per- Assembly district. | put forward to ered Republican voter | the it time the boasting and the Re- re working. A few gubernatorial election of | ted ~that San e Maguire 10,000 major- i heed the boast, | the working gn. The outcome was majority where the Demo- crats counted on a sweeping victory. | LABOR ON PUBLIC WORK. | The Building Council of San | ¥ Franeisco ment tc following state- | the public Assembly constituti nent 0. 25 | to propose to the peop the State of Cali- | fornie ar v e consutution of | the State article 20, re- leting tc n public work. Resolve the Senate con- curring, T e of the State of California | sion, commencing on the 1 1901, two-thirds all d cach house concur- | BE, hereby proposes that section 17 or ar- tee 2 th of suid “State bz amended = s, to wit | Sects service of all la- | borcrs or nics employea up- 6n any p the State of Cali- fornia, or ¥, city and county. city town, ' district, township, or any other politl- cal subdivision thereof, whether said work is | done by contract or otherwise, shall be limited &nd restr t in any cne cal- endar day cases of extraordinary | emergency fire, flood, or danger to | life and except to work upon public aval works or defenses in_time and the Legisiature shall pro- vide by hat & stipulation to this effect | shall be incorporated in all contracts for pub- | work and prescribe proper penaities for {he Wpecdy and efficient entorcement of said W | The foregoing amendment was carefully pre- | pared by ine jaw and leislative comimicte .91 the Building Trades Council of San Fran- | Eisco, assisted by the council's attorney, Cleve- Jand L. Dam, and unanimously indorsed in | vegular session, every delegate voting in its tavor. INTRODUCED IN ASSEMBLY. By request of the councl’ it was introduced into the Assembly by Assemblyman J. Hour- | Flgun, a member of the Marble Cutters’ and Union. As is the case with nearly oposed lawe in favor of labof, it was gide R d_pigeon d, but it was finaily, | througli the efforts of Charles #. ary of State and now candidate forced out of its intended last | passed by both houses of s election this amendment. others, will be lald before | State for thelr sanction or and the Building Trades Council in reg- | session assembled requests its affillated abers, the labori en of this State, and | fair-mindec o cast their votes in voters or of this amendment Do not neglect or forget to vote for Assem- | iy constitutional amendment No. 25, desiz- nated on your ballot as No. 5, and when you 4 te yes by putting your mark x) the official ballot. ment becomes law it will cemove all to_the constitutionality | 5 the eight-hour Jaw. While we are anxious | see this amendment receive a large vote, | it is miso but right and proper that we should | femember the man who saved it from the | Praveyard where so good labor laws | W “cone before, and union men of this | and State will certainly remember this ( act of their friend Charles F. Curry next wsda) Passed by the Building Trades Council in | plar session Thursday, October 30, 1902. P. H. M'CARTHY, President. O, A’ TVEITMOE, X | e s L frhe corporation following has fen instructed to vote for Amend- nt No. 8. ————— 8rurim, o Oct, 30.—Eaditor Glrlq" Geary (O. Gazette, Democratic, was | lerously attacked by colored residents of | ne County at Watonge because of his | the megro question and the publica- articles alleged to reflect upon the esidents of that vicinity. i | party. EX O FOR GOVERNOR AND CHEER OILERS AMONG SHIPS OF COMMERCE GREET REPUBLICAN NOMINEE HIS WORDS OF FRIENDSHIP FOR LABOR Body of Workingmen R. GEORGE C. PARDEE addres: ed a large gathering of working- clese attention and frequently cheered. A handful of Lane sympathizers in the men at the transport dock at | CTOWd attempted to disrupt the meeting, moon yesterday. More than 5 | Dt failed by reason of the fact that the tollers gathered around the ex. | Ptcllieent body of workingmen Who were ers ga aroun i€ eX-| present would not brook interruption. press wagon which was pressed into ser- | When the gubernatorial candidate stood Vice as a rostrum and listened to the is- | before the gathering he was given a sues of the campaign as presented by the | hearty ‘cheer. The doctor spoke calmly standard bearer of the party and with dignity. He appealed to the Richard T. lifton, a member of |better judgment of the men and advised lors’ Union No. 72, introduced - Dr.|them to uphold the principles of the Re- Pardee to the assemblage. He was given | publican party, as it was that party which e REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR ADDRESSES GREAT MEETING OF WORKINGMEN AT TRANSPORT DOCK. Present Refuses to Brook Interruption. gave them their daily bread. He dwelt at length on what the present administra- tion had accomplished. He said millions of dollars had been spent on this coast by the Government and the workingmen had benefited by it. He contrasted con- ditions in 1898 with those of the present day. He advised the men to stand by the ticket. The speaker announced that he was a native son and had lived in this city for many years, He had watched it grow inio an imperial city and was proud of i e o that fact.” He assured the men that he was a friend of labor and if elected Gov- ernor would look after their interests. At the conclusion of his short talk the doc- | tor descended from the wagon and went among the men. He was introduced to scores and shook each one by the hand. Subsequently he visited Mission-street | wharf and was introduced to the men em- ployed on the ships anchored at the pier. | Speeches were made by R. B. McClel- | lan and John J. Van Nostrand. Bu\ni these gentlemen paid tributes to the worth | of Dr. Pardee and appe: to stand by the party and elect him Gov-| ernor. Some hoodlums accused Mr. Clifton of | | being a non-union man and he proved the | | assertion to be a lie by proudly exhibiting | card and book, showing his | his union dues to be paid up to the Mr Clifton afterward st his friends had Fardee had to be for Lane. division in the Sailors’ as Mr. Furuseth He as much right to be U e e S e e e e e e CGREAT CGATHERING AT WOODWARDS PAVILION CHEERS PARDERE Handful of Lane Sympathizers in Crowd Attempts to Disrupt Meeting but Intelligent aled to the men first of tite year. ated that he and for and his friends said there was a nion. Continued From Page 1, Célumn 5. assembly. He delivered'a.short but elo- quent address, which was received with tumultuous applause. He said in part: It is not my purpoee, mor i it my duty to deliver an address to you on this occasion. There are speakers who will attend to that duty, but it m not be a 8 for me to offer some observations upon the issues now pending before the greater party of the Ameri- can people r Charles Duffy in one of his speeches declares that the supreme test of every law is whether or mot it promises happi- noes to the people. I claim that that test is fairly applicable to determine the usefulness ard worth of a political party. Submitting to <hat test, I ask you if the Republican party has proven its usefulness It goes without saying, it is a part of the history of our country, that the Republican party durimg the time of its existence has done more to pro- mote the happiness of our people than ary political organization in any country under the sun. (Applause.) Unfortunately a few years age the country was cursed by the worst in- dustrial depression that eéver afflicted a coun- try. Honest labor was in the streets begging for bread and employment; sturdy manhood this republic over was looking into the dark night of distress. How was this brought about? Our resources were good. We had the same vast storehouses to which labor could appeal. { It was all the result of misguided government. The Republican party at that | the great try, time, loyal to industrial institutions of our coun- believing in protecting them, unfurled .its and gave to labor a promise that if it was returned to power it would change these conditions. The American people accepted declarations, because that party had ever been true to these industries. As a result times changed and the nation assumed its great con- dition as an industrial republic. Now, my fellow citizens, you have cholce. This Government is governed by intelligence of its people. periment again with the same political party that brought about these distress conditions, vote the Democratic ticket. If you want to n your the endeavor to try that experiment again, it is | your duty then as American citizens to cast your vote for the party thai misgoverned you at that time. 1f on the other hand you want to conserve the prosperity of the country, then stand the loyal, progressive Republican (Applaiise.) VOTE FOR LOUD. How can you bring about this result? Give your influence; give your vote for Congressman Loud. (Applause.) For he is pledged not only to maintain Agerican industries, but is pledg- ed to give his valiant and potent support to the administration of Theodore Roeseveit. (Ap- plause.) And while you are sustaining the natfonal administration, turn and sustain the standard bearer in this State, George C. Par- dec. You make no mistake in supporting him, for in public and private life he is absolutely | clean; he is a man of resolute determination, who hes an_excellent record—he is' one of us. He is the Theodore Roosevelt of California. (Applause) # Billy Hynes sang a number of songs, which put the crowd in good humor. The United Republican Club, composed of 200 young men of the Misslon district, en- tered at this juncture and filled the Pa- vilion with cheers for- Dr. Pardee and Congressman _Loud. Supervisor Fred Eggers led the protession. Behind hin came three young men playing accordion, triangle and bass drun.. The organiza- tion took seats in the rear of the hall If you want to ex- | and added their voices In acclaim for the Republican candidates. SRR oG SOME CAMPAIGN ISSUES. Judge John F. Davis Discusses In- teresting National Ques- tions, | Judge John F. Davis of Amador was | the next speaker to addres the audience. Chairman McGowan paid him a high | tribute an officeholder and orator. Judge Davis bore out his reputation by | making a magnificent speech. In part he said: Mr. Chairman and Fellow Citizens: I bring from tha: section of the State with which f am more especlally famillar, the mother lode scction, and the message is that from the northern boundary of Nevada to the southern boundary of Mariposa, Wwith enthusiasm for the Republican ticket, and an increased majority will be glven to the head of the ticket im the splendid vote that | i | you to-night a message from the mountains, | i | | the country is ablaze George C. Pardee, Six years ago the Republican party under- took the performance of a public trust which is not yet complete, We are in the midst of the uncompleted programme of one who was then called “‘the advance agent of prosperity.’’ The administration of Grover Cleveland had demonstrated in a time of peace the political suicide of all attempts in practice to conduct the government of the country on any basis of a tariff for revenue only. Cleveland showed | kis faith In the Democratic platform, but his attempt to put its tenets into operation made | his administration a disastrous fallure. The | mere threat to enact a tariff law on the basis of the Democratic platform was enough . to paralyze industry and create the most wide- | spread business depression and in 1896, at the | end of his administration, the country seemed on the edge of industriai rum. There is no need to describe those dark days. You re- member them only too well, The forces of political, financial and busi- Tess sanity triumphed in_the election of the greatest President, save Lincoin, this nation had ever known, the safe, the patriotic, the peerless Willlam McKinley, BUSINESS IMPROVES. | Then began the most marvelous upbuilding o' the business industries of a nation this | world had ever seen. Congress was immediate- | ly convened in extra session and the business | interests of the country were ossured that pro- | tection to American industry and American la- { | bor Wwas to remain the traditional policy of the country. ~Business revived as if by magic all over the country. The passage of the cur- { rency biil settled the basis of our national cur- rency and strengthened our international credi Business confidence took' the place of business timidity and good times again blessed the American people. The more immediate issue confronting us in this campaign is: Shall the present prosperity continue? And this issue has been forced to the front by the same reckless political levity of the opposition as that which offered us. the free coinage of silver as a cure for business depression in 1896, As an incident ta our great industrial growth we have experienced in this country what they have experienced in all other countries where a particular industry has triumphed—the tendency of trade to crys- tallize in large combinations of capital. This is and always has been a prevailing tendency of trade. Mamy.a manufacturing establi ment has falled by reason of not being suf- will ba piled up for our standard bearer, Hon. " ficiently capitalized, many a mine is idle be- cause owned by an individual without suf® ficient money to open it, many a bank has been closed whose under capitalization failed to en- eble it to Weather a financial storm. EVILS OF MONOPOLY. The enormous commercial success of America has not been achieved without enor- mous aggregations of capital. Incidental thereto have arisen In certain of these corpor- ations the feature of over capitalization and that other feature inherited from the trusts: the tendency to monopoly and its attendant evils, especially where the corporation dealt In a natural ‘product. Combinations in re- straint of trade whose business is not that of Interstate commerce can now be reached un- der the common law in the various States as criminal conspiracies. 1In those which deal In interstate commerce they can be reached by the Federal law, and are being reached by this administration’s enforcement of the Sher- n.an anti-trust law. It is belleved by the At- torney General that this law can, even within the present limitations of the Federal con- stitution, be amended so as to be made more effective. It is the opinion of the President that the evils complained of can be in great measure prevented by laws compelling pub- licity as to all the essential facts in the busi- ness of a corporation in which the public have an interest. “‘I want,” said the Presi- dent at Boston, “the knowledge given to the accredited representatives of the people of facts upon which those representatives can, it they see fit, base their action later.” He proposes a remedy along sincere, sane, con- #ervative lines, proposing to do all that law can do to eradicate the evils of these combi- nations without injuring the business pros- pgrity of the country. OPPONENTS OF PRESIDENT. The opponents of the administfation, how- ever, instead of standing with the President have sought to turn to advantage In a politieal campaign the just popular irritetion at the evil features of some of those combinations. They {gnore the fact that these combinations exist with reterence (o articles that are on the free list as well as with reference to ar- ticles that are protected.. They ignore the fact that the oil of the Standard Oil trust and the ‘anthracite coal of the anthracite coal trust are on the free list, only to remember that the steel of the Unitéd States Stee] Cor- poration (and of all the multitude of lesser stéel concerns not in the trust) is protected by the tariff. They ignoge the fact that these combinations exist in every commercial coun- try of the world, -even more extensively in free trade England than on the continent of Europe. And in their appeal to the passions instead of the reason of the people they have not even advanced a new theory, but find themselves back on the ald platform of Grover Cleveland in 1892, _CITY WILL STAND FIRM. San Francisco will stand by the adminis- tration that has stood by and continues to stand by her. I did not have the good fortune of Dr. Pardee to be a native of this city, but I was born on the shores of the erand old harbor. In this eity T Ilived my boyhood. Here the old city slumbered till awakened by the strenuous policies of Republican expansion. The Republican party and its policy gave ¢ the opportunity for which she had been wait- ing for a quarter of a century. Here she sits enthroned on her hiils, the guardian of the commerce of the Orient. Here Will live again the civic pride which the Athenian feit for his Parthenon, the Roman for his forum and the Parisian for his boulevard. No other city in the world is bounded on one side by a harbor in which'all the fleets of all' the world could ride at anchor and on the other by a park which stretches down to where the waves of the ocean lave its feet. In no other city can flowers bloom and_ fountains play In the ) streets the vear round. The spirit of pro- gress will yet infuse this people to the build- ing of an emporium here that shall rival and outstrip the cities of the East. Back of suc! & city you need a thriving and prosperou State, with all its products, horticultural, vit- | feultural and agricuitural, protected by law. | Great manufacturing enterprises now in their infancy In this State will be fostered by our tariff and new industries inaugurated. We | shall for the purposes of our trade in the | Philippines and the Orient need to make this a manufacturing. as well as a horticultural Btate. To that end we shall develop our petroleum, to that end we shall- harness the | power running to waste in our mountains But we shall need more than ever, far more than the Wast, the protecting arm of the tariff to accomplish for Califdrnia what has already been built up on the Atlantic seaboard. | Let us not turn our backs on prosperity. Let ’ us stand for California. Let us stand by the party in State and nation that upholds the political doctrines that have given us prosper. ity, and let us send the message to Washing- ton that California has not faltered like Oregon or Washington, by rolling up a hand- some majority for George C. Pardee. (Ap- plause.) LOUD WARMLY GREETED. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis’' address Congressman Eugene F. Loud was pre- sented to the audience. The distinguished ,Representative from the Fifth Congres- sional District was given a splendid greet- ing. His friends in the Mission are legion | and those who attended the meeting dis- played their affection for Mr. Loud by lustily cheering him. In part Loud spoke | as follows: 1 sincerely thank you for these loyal expres- sions. not intended, I am sure, so much for me as for the principles for which I have al- Wways stood: not so much for A man as for the party which he represents. I am proud, as you of the party that has steered this | | country ‘clear of the shoals up to this hour. On Tuesday 9ext you have a serious question to determine.® The voting of an American oit- | izen on election day is an aet worthy of more sacredness than is usually allotted to it, and I belicve there are none here who do not feel the potency of that suggestion. It is not only the candidate who suffers from errors commit- | ted on clection day, but the citizen ns well. Within your memory two great parties have been in power In this country, both in full con- trol of all branches of the Government. I d rot desire to severely criticize the Democrat party. The fault that can be found with it is that it has mot been able to Lieep the best in- terests of the nation wholly in view. For years that party has had linked with it and bound around' it every ism and false theory sprurng upon the people, and if it should cease surrendering itself to mushroom notions and establish fealty to principles, it would become again the great organization that it once was. | The great trouble with the Democratic party is that when 'it had full control of the whole Government, as it did from '03 to '97, it was £0 trammeled with silverites and Populists that it was powerless to carry out any pollcy for she weifare of the country, and as a result of their roign the people have received absolutely nothing at their bands, nor can they until there is a gigantic reform in the whole organ- ization. The Republican party, on the con- trary, has at all times and upon. all occa- sions’ adhered to sound principles and those of its own. We have In the Congressional campaign in San Francisco the Democratic party again in the same position that it has occcupled many times before. Not feeling itself to secure sufficient v office it has combined with nominated a gentleman, for Congress upon that | like to ask basis. 1 would v strong enough in votes to get public another party and should the gen- tleman referred to be elected and go to Con- gress, what party he will ally himself with? | Will he belong to both of be a member of two and pirations. the Populists did, benefit his matter of great moment to and will sider on the eve of election the histories of | the parties that have been number of years and come to what is best to do. The ness will enter largely into this because really | that is the power that moves us all. your mind what is for your fare and after you have probably see that an action be_the best for all I have great faith in t Francisco. ical meetings them. next_there will be as they have before, ticket, and for or even many the s Republican ticket will be constituents be futi them? He cannot succeed in his as- Will he not find himself alone, as not hi efforts to It is a us to calmly con- in existence for a to a conclusion as element of selfish- Make up own personal wel- done ‘so you will based on that will he people of San Not all of our citizens go to polit- | take an I belleve that on the 4th of November interest in turn out and vote, traight Republican straight Republican_polictes, which no man can condemn. that the whole elected. WOLF EULOGIZES PARDEE. E. Myron Wolf was presented by Chair- man McGowan. reception and delivered He told a few anecdotes priate to the occasion a He received a flattering a clever speech. that were appro- nd paid graceful tributes to the speakers who had preceded him. He said in part: I come to you bringing ye that the paople of Californi: own interests, grateful for ou the glad tidings a, mindful of their the prosperity which has come to this State and unto thbis entire nation as a result of the wisdom of | Republican administration, helleving in the wisdom of policies that make for prosperity at home and unparalleled dign: abroad, looking proudly upon hopefuily toward tne future, in the wise the martyred tering confldence iraugurated by ity and distinction our past and with an unfal- administration McKinley and carried out by our beloved Roosevelt, are. pre- paring now to march to the ballot box on tae 4th of mext November and gratitude for these benefits demonstrate their and their right to g0od government .in the future by returning to Congress a can Congres Legislature, colid delegation men: by electi: which shall of eight ng a Republican send a Republican United States Senator to uphold the policies of the Republican party and by electing the ea tire Republican State tickei, headed by that splendld, loyal son of Calil cated in California’s schools, every phase of California and interests and human, patriotic American _citizen, fornia soil, edu- , in sympathy with activity, ~ enterprise TAtional, sensible, . Who hils demon- strated. his peculiar qualificaticns for executive and administrative offize In the past, and who will make In every sensc of the word an ideal Governor of the great commonwealth of Cali- | fornia, George C. Pardce. Judge Frank H. Short of Fresno fol- | 1Applause.) lowed and speke at length on the issues of ~he campaign. His ol bservations were excellent and certainly made a viyid im- pression on his auditors. many Democratic fallaci He tore apart ies and ridiculed some statements made by the oratoers of the Bourbon party. The meeting adjourned with cheers for Dr. Pardee and the rest of the ticket. Republi- | — PEDDLERS ARE SOLID FOR KAHN Congres-s—r;;n—Cheercd by Crowds of Work- ingmen. Voters Hear Oratorsat San Francisco Ath- letic Club. HE Sen Francisco Athletic Club room wes crowded to the doors last night by voters of the south side, The rally was given under the auspices of the Produce Ped- dlers’ Union and the San Francisco Ath- letic Club, and the speakers, who velced the principles of the Republican party, were loudly cheered. A splendid musical programme Wai glven in connection with the big ral. ly. The Southern Quartet and several | other singers added to the evening's amusement, Several llvely boxing bouts iwero brought off, and the crowd enjayed | mensely. "h:'fnl“mw'ebb, Republican candidate for | Attorney General, was the first wpeaker of the evening. He referred in gemeral to the policy of the Republican party, | 'and was heartily‘cheered. Julius Ksbn was greeted with ‘sheers and a lively air by the band. He was followed by & large crowd, and the house | was tmmediately packed. Kahn said he a1d not propose to talk at length, and he dition spoke briefly on the prosperous con | 52 the country under Republican rule, and assured the voters once again that he would do all in his power for labor when he was again seated in Cong:fizu.! derson, Republican candidate vy > and Charles for Lieutenant Governor, Curry, Republican candidate for Secre- tary of Btate, received rousing welcomes v ke trom the large crowd. They each spo! | a few words and pleaded for the sup- port of the Republican nominees as the true friends of the workingman. Thomas V. Cator made an eloquent ad- dress in favor of the Republican stand- ard-bearers, He referred to the condi- tions of labor in the Southern States, where Demoeracy rules supreme, and contrasted the conditions there with those | of the Northern States, where the Repub- | licans are In control. ; Cator spoke of several of the old Re- publicans who have proved t nemselves to be the stanchest friends of the man who earns his bread by the sweat of brow. He appealed to the vo s (u_r th support of Dr. Pardee and Julius Kahn, and his words made a deep impression on the audience. Frank Rooney, in an extended speech, also asked for the support of Pardee for Governor, and illustrated to his listeners | how Julius Kahn werked for the e clu- | sion bill ‘and for the mechanics at Mare Island navy-yard. | B. L. Lang, president of the Peddlers’ | .Union, spoke a few words for Dr. Pardee, |'and said the proposed free market would not be established if Pardee was not elected Governor. S SR SCANDINAVIANS FOR PARDEE. Meeting in Red Men’s Hall Gives Candidate Rousing Welcome. The Scandinavian Republican Club held a meeting in Red Men’s Hall last night, and speeches were heard from a num- ber of party orators and candidates George C. Pardee gave a friendly, sensi- ble talk that caused all hearts to warm to him. The chairman, A. F. Peterson, first in- troduced Charles Alpe whe spoke | briefly, urging yoters Scandinavian | birth to support Pardee and the other Re- publican nominees Judge Carroll Cook was received warm- ly. He begged to be excused from mak- ihg a political speech. Ex-Judge Georg W. Lewis discussed political history and present issues. | " F. L. Albertson of Santa Clara County spoke as a Scandinavian to his fellow landsmen and urged them to support t! party that had made America the grea est republic on the face of the earth. Dr. George C. Pardee came In escorted by Thomas D. Riordan. With them were Alden Anderson, Charles F. Curry and W. W. Shannon. Pardee was greeted with a great burst of applause, the audi- ence rising and cheering until the can | dates found seats on the platform. D Pardee was introduced and spoke as fol- lows: Mr. Chairman, Fellow Citizens: I wante come before you to-night and let you | what sort of a man I am. When any one says to vou it Is going to be better for the State and for this city to elect the other fellow, just ask him why? Has not San Francisco r celved more, has not the State received more, under Republican rule than they could hope to get under Democratic rule? Ask him what the city or the State has received from amy Democratic administration, or what_th ing men have received from the I party. And thensay to him that a R victory is necessary fer the re-election i Theodors Roosevelt. It a Democrat is electf Governor” he will turn all the powerful d- tronage of the office to the strengthening bt the Democratic party in the effort to swing into the Democratic column. That is the qus tion in a nutshell. It is just that questgm, whether you are going to heip elect Theoipre Roosevelt two years hence, or to put a Defo- erat in his place. |~ Here I am before you me out. It you don't ke me, vote foil the other fellow. It is a matter arter ail of pdnci- | ples, not of men. If you want protecties for to see It you lke me, help our industries, for our laboring men, fof our homes, vote the Democratic ticket. " If you want_free trade, vote the Democratic Hcket You know the vote for the principle in which you beliove Alden Anderson, candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor, speke in part as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: If I am elected Lieutenant Governor I shall do all in my power to furtier the interest~ of the R-publican purty and to help carry oux Republican poli- Cles. 1 have fust returnied from a tpiy througn Southern California and 1 wssure vou that there they will roll up one of the mast splen- did majorities ever given a Republican ticket. —— DEATH SUDDENLY ENDS HER POLITICAL CAMPAIGN Democratic Candidate for Superin- tendent of Schools in Tehama County Passes Away. RED BLUFF, Oct. 30.—Miss Lena Nan- gle, Democzatic candidate for Superind tendent of Schools of Tehama Countwf dled here suddenly this morning. Shd had been making an active canvass oved the county and no one knew she wad geriously il The announcement of heg death came hs a great surprise. : Death resulted from tuberculosig, brought on by an attack of malaria. oo Tell your frienus to lend thefr strenzth i defeating Amendment No. S on the official ballot, known as Assembly Constitutional Ame No. 28, ue,