The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 1

"This Paper not to be taken from i the Library.tt+# e i 1 VOLUME XCII-NO. 15 SAN FRANCISCO, SATURDAY, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS. REPUBLICAN STANDARD-BEARER ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED BY THE VOTERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF CITY NOTWITHSTANDING AT1EMPTS BY 3 LE spemps (pfifzw.s.sfozc 27K T O A TS Second ENATOR JOHN F. DAVIS of Amador County was the princi- | pal speaker at the big Republi- can meeting held in Saratoga Hall by the Forty-second L trict Republican Club last night. His ebquence aroused e to a high prtch of enthusi- wor many votes for Dr. George C. Par- dee and the ticket. The speiker made strong appeal to his auditors ‘o stand the ticket. In the course of hiy splendi speech Senator Davis said, in pait: SENATOR DAVIS’ SPEECH. 1 will n ernor campaign—that it will, not to elect a Democratic tov and Washington have doe. Did you ever to reflect upon the especis benefits eonferred upon California by the ter- hich came as the result of side from all the benefit n to the country at large, bave been conferred upon its magnificent harbor dur- resuit of it. A few years tle and Tacoma were the under the stimulus of five ays they have become The financial interests of as Oregor ritorial expansi San Francisco ing the war and merest bu towns, transeontinental rail magnificent cities. Chicago and New York, of Morgan and Hill and even Harfiman are tied up to Puget Sound and interested in its exploitation as against California and San Francisco Bay. Th too, have a magnificent navy yard at Bremerton and are on the shortest meridian of travel to the Orieit. All the influence of great financial interests had been at work o obtain the patronage of the Government in the transportation of tie ecoldiers and supplies to and from the Philip- pines, and yet McKinley, and since his death Roosevelt, have stood loyally by California and the harbor of San Francisco. Through the Sub- Treasury and certain national banks in this town eighty million dollars have been paid out TREMENDOUS CHEERS GREET DR. PARDEE Standard-Bearer Receives Hearty Welcome | From Loyal Citizens of Forty- argument was conclusive and | lo to tell us that thereijs no | District. in this city alone since_the beginning of the war. What will be thought of the gratitude of | this State and city if when it becomes neces- | sary to choose Sendtors and elect Representa- | tives and a Governor we fail to sustain and | stand by the administration which through | thick and thin has stood by us? (Applause.) Jacob Greenbaum, an aged and es- | teemed resident of the district, who has labored hard for the Republican party | for the last thirty years, acted as chair- man of the meeting. He introduced Sena- or Davis as the first speaker, but the lat- T magnanimously gave. way to. Con- gressman Jullus Kahn, who entered the | ball. The reception of the last named worthy of a returned hero. His friends arose and greeted him with loud acelaim. WOLF’S STRONG APPEAL. | E. Myron Wolf in his address said that | the Republican party had kept every promise it has made to the people. He Raid: | was ¥ this be a government made by the people, for'the people and answerable to the people, if ths popular form of goyernment is to en- dure. \we must be grateful, we must be just. Every praiciple that commanded you to vote for McKmley and Roosevelt is commanding you to vote Jor Pardee and Anderson in 1902. | Dr. Gewrge C. Pardee arrived at a late | hour, b ‘the crowd remained and c.hecrb‘d bin. \He was given close atten- | tion and his rémarks had excellent effect on his hearés.\The dignified appearance of the Republicdn standard bearer won him many votts. \Those present liked the ring of his voite and the sincerity of his views. \ Speeches were lso, mace by Alden An. GOES WITFZ 7% ( il ! e I T /,4 l‘,"‘vl"/lq.‘ ,“‘ " _‘Q‘W 1) // ! TITHCLES 2HITH THE ZRON " A : K LT D'S DEEN 7 ZEF7 77°S £ THE HEAET LANE HOODLUMS TO BR ER — RER 2 N I HEN TO PIECES ;) SO0 HERZ- EAK UP HIS MEETINGS e DR. PARDEI"? SPEAKS OF LAWLESS ACTS ES, some of the younger employes at the Fulton Iron Works did make it a little uncomfortable for me when I arrived there to-day, just as they did at the transport dock yester- day and at the Union Iron Works the day before. But, of course, I know very well that this lawless, un-American sentiment does not pre- wail among the older and more comservative workingmen, who be- lieve in: free speech and are in favor of fair play. And so I do not pay much attention to the catcalls and missile-throwing of the more enthusiastic of my opponent’s supporters. In 1856 my father was thus assailed in Platt’s Hall, in company with Colonel Baker and Colone! Tracey, because he spokein favor of the election of John C. Fremont. My father was rather proud of the experience, and I must say that I do not take any serious offense at the actions of the more rabid of my opponents. In any event, I know the conservative, thinking people of my native city and State do not approve of gag law or any attempt to choke off public discussion.”—Statement by Dr. George C. Pardee. A 13 - UNION MEN APPROVE CANDIDATE PARDEE Workingmen Give Cordial Greeting to the Republican Standard Bearer. - - A DAY WITH DR. GEORGE C. PARDEE IN HIS CITY CAMPAIGN I = ROUGH RIDERS ESCORT PARDEE ON CAMPAIGN ABOUT THE CITY Hoodlums Working in the Interests of Lane Seek in Vain to Stampede Republican Meetings and Prevent the Standard-Bearer From Speaking. CCOMPANIED by an escort of fitty Rough Riders, Dr. George C. Pardee made a whirlwind round of the Republican club meetings in various sections of the city last night. The nov- elty of the cavalcade, the sound of clat- tering hoofs and the wild whooping of the riders themselves attracted widespread attention en route. It was a sensational feature of the campaign, which was rel- ished by the public generally. derson, Thomas R, nn, William Shan- non, P. 8. Barber ln‘ the other candi- \ dates, \ The receptions accorded to Pardee were for the greater part all that his most ar- dent well wisher could desire. At two of the meetings visited by the standard- | bearer the _hoodlum _element, which is enchusiastically = supporting Lane, manifested itself to a shameful de- gree. Attempts were made to stam- pede the meetings and every alln- sion by speakers to Pardee was met with hooting and groans. The exhibitions of malice disgusted even those’' who were well-wishers of Lane and served only to change their sentiment In favor of the man upon whom their compatriots heaped unreasoning abuse. ESCORT OF ROUGH RIDERS. The cavalcade of Rough Riders left the |, Palace” Hotel as Pardee's escort at 8 o'clock and the first place visited was Pionser Hall, where the Folsom Repub- lican C'ub was holding a rally. The hall - was ‘tastefully decorated and a fair-sized audience was in attendance. When Par- dee appeared on the scene he was given a reception of unusual warmth. He deliv- ered a brief address, which was frequent- 1y interrupted by applause. The Stationary Engineers’ State License Club, which meets in the Aleazar build- ing, was next visited. A warm reception = R. GEORGE C. PARDEBR made a vote-winning tour of North Beach yesterday. . The morning was spent among the commission merchants and the afternoon among the workingmen of the Fulton Iron Works and other shops in the vicinity of Harbor View. The Republican standard-bgarer was greeted with warmth by hundreds | of honest toilers, all of whom assured | him n no uncertain terms of their fealty | to him and the principles for which he | stands. | Among the commission houses in the northern section of the city Pardee was ) 2 Dol FIRES 777 JVJ-:,_; HoR AT THIY: fio;mm ZARFIZ PRIMARY LEAGUERS IN LINE Form Escort to Par- dee After Great Meeting. HE Republican Primary League held a rally in B’'nal B'rith | Hall last night that for genu- ine spontaneods enthusiasm has not been surpassed dur- ing the campaign. ‘When George C. Pardec arrived, to say a few words in his plain, straightforward man- ner, the assemblage, which crowded the hall, went wild in its demoastrative wel- come. Small flags and Pardee pennants were waved all over the house, and men stood on chairs and checred, continuing the demonstration long after the stand- ard-bearer had been seated on the plat- form. Before the arrival of Dr. Pardee Abe Ruef called the meeting to order, as chairman of the campaign committee of the Republican Primary League. He said that a wisit was expected within a few minutes from the next Governor of Cali- fornia. He explained that the meeting haqd been called by the board of directors of the league to consider campaign issues and methods, and to see that after the vote of the people had been deposited it should be honestly counted. Continuing, he said: ‘Whatever factional differences may have ex- isted have been forgotten in the common im- pulse to support our President, Theodore Roosevelt, and to land in the gubernatorial crair George C, Pardee, Ger:tlemen, it is necessary not only that Jou should vote the ticket of your choice. but also that you shall appoint watchers who will see the recipient of hearty congratulations upon the suecess his campaigning has met with thus far. Many of the em~ ployes who had a week ago openly de- clared their preference for Lane, and oth- ers who were on the fence, so to speak. shook hands with Pardee and assured him that his manly course of action throughout the campaign had won their admiration and unswerving support. They Geclared that the work of proselyting was going on without intermission, and that as the days passed the cause of the oppo- sition was growing more and more weak. In many of the places visited Pardee and the whole of the Republican ticket were heartily cheered. Pardee was scheduled to speak to the workingmen_of the Fulton Iron Works during the noon hour. As soon as the men finished their luncheon they gath~ ered in the little street opposite th2 works to the number of 500 or thereabouts and awalted the coming of the standard- bearer. PARDEE IS INSULTED. During the intermission the mechanics were treated to a wild harangue by a dilapidated individual, who attacked the nominees of both parties in no uncertain terms. He was driven from the place and Centinued on Page 4, Column 3, Continued on Page 3, Column 5. 1 Con‘.inue-d on Page 3, Column &