The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 2

[ & THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902 HUMBOLDT COUNTY LABOR UNIO o BERKELEY POLITICS AND FUN IC ORGANIZER OF IAN-AMERICAN REPUB- | CLUB. i - 3L.—Vaudeville in e o — LEY, Oct politics was the innovation made to-night by Dr. H. N. Rowell at the meeting in Fraternity :Hall, West Berkele of the German- American Republica ' ardent Club, Dr. Roweil 15 erkeley’s. most enthusiastic 1blic E y during the n he essayed the organi- ow Republicans of Ger- one ¢ prétent oll reached 300 y devoted to the g of jollity to-night the ciut campaign smoker, at I speeches . weré inter- a lengthy programme of e, including a2 humorous mon- Richard Drum, an exhibition by Richard Balmer and usical selections from the of Hermann Sons called the meeting to order, ng as chairman ing Ben F. Oliver of a rousing speech that oy Los Angeles made caught the big audience and inspired every hearer with the thought that with the victory of George C. Pardee and the Republican ticket word would be flashed over the country that California was loyal tc Republicanism and stood back of President Roosevelt in his magnificent administration CROWD LISTENS IN STREET. Out-Door Rally Is Held in Forty- p4 First District. A rousing open-air meeting was held in the Forty-first Assembly District, at the corner of Union and Larkin streets last night. Hundreds of people congregated the last of the speak- and introduc Zlwood Bruner, who rep- resented the Republican State Central Committee, as the first orator of the even- ing. Mr. Bruner reminded his listeners hat prosperity was the keynote of the campaign and that with a man like Par- Gee as Governor the prosperity the State has enjoyed since Grover Cleveland's term of office closed would be prolonged. Fred 1 Republican candidate for the Ass n the Forty-first District, was presented and explained his position in & few words. Alden C. Anderson, can- didate for Lieutenant Governor, was hear- tily cheered and stated the position the uld ta¥e by noting that Califor- nia’s resources and industries had alwa been fostered by Republican legislatio: end that there should be no question in the mind of t king man as to what side hiz bread was buttered on. A. C. Taylor, spez g in behalf of Judge Car- roll Cook, followed, and Jokn J. Van Nos- trand, candidate for Justice of the Peace, renk Ropey. Chairman Cogh- closed the meeting with an able speech and the crowd dispersed. AR San Andreas Republican Rally. SAN ANDRE Oct. 31.—A rousing Re- publican meeting was held here this even- ing, at which were gathered all of the lo- cal Republican nominees. It was presided over by Hon. Frank J. Solinsky, and, in addition te local speakers, was addressed by Hop. Edward J. Banning and Hon. R. C. Van Fleet of San Francisco. Both made eloquent epeeches, arousing the au- dience to enthusiasm.. These géntlemen have been £peaking throughout Calaveras with Hon." W. C. Ralston, nominee for State Senator, and have had great meet- ings. 1t §s claimed that Calaveras will £1vé Pardee and Ralston not less than 250 majority. ADVERTISEMENTS. An Ancient Foe To health and happine€s is Scrofula—as ugly as ever since time immemorial, It causes bunches in the neck, disfigures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wastes the muscles, weakens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to dis- ease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into consumption. “A bunch appeared on the left side of my neck. It caused great pain, was lanced and becameé a running sore. I went into a general decline. l.was per- suaded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and when 1 had taken six bottles' my neck was healed, and I hdve never bad any trouble of the kind since.” Mrs. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Will rid you of it, radically and perma- gently, as they heve rid thousands, and | s was so marked | | LANE IS STRIVING FOR VOTES Office-Seeker Crosses Bay in Szarch of Support. More Red Buttons Given Small Boys of Berkeley. RANKLIN K. LANE visited the Union -Iron Works at neon. yester- day and addressed the men employ- ed there. One of Mr. Lane's clerks distributed red buttons among the small boys, who helped to make . the meeti @ a noisy one. Lane wwent through the yard and personally greeted the work- ingmen. In the afternoon he visited Butchertown and delivered a few short speeches and wert among the men employed in this district. Mr. Lane was’ accompanied by Isidore Dockweiler, candidate for Lieuten- ant Governor; Alex Roseborough and a few others who are looking for office. Lane’s speeches are very much alike. He continues to evade the issues of the campaign. All his talks are based on what he hopes to accomplish for Califor- nia. 'He says he is_in favor of a free market for the people on phe water front and is the friend of the ' workingman. He says Gavin McNab is not behind bim in this fight and that “he is no man's man’ and that if elected he will give the people a good administration. In the evening ‘the Democratic candi- date visited Berkeley and Point Rich- mond and addressed the voters of those Dlaces, The Democratic campaign closes in San Francisco this evening with a rally at the °Alhambra Theater, corner Eddy and Jones streets. The meet- ing will be addressed by Franklin K. Lane and-by the brilliant orator, D. M. Delmas. The nominee for Lieutenant Governor, 1. B. Dockweiler, will preside. Mr. Lane and party will be escorted from the Democratic headquarters, California Hotel, by the Iroquois Club. Good tam- paign songs will be rendered by a male quartet. AN R LANE SPEAKS AT EERKELEY. Appears at College Town After Visit to Point Richmond. BERKELEY, Oct. 31.—Franklin K. Lane, Democratic candidate for Governor, ap- peared in the college town to-night at a rally held in Shattuck Hall, under the auspices of the University of California Democratic Club and the Democratic Club of Berkeley. H. B. Griffith, president of the Berkeley Democratic -Cluh, ¢alled the ‘méetibg to order. H. Webb of the local club was chairman. William T. Hamilton, Democratic candi- date for the Assembly from the Fifty-sec- ond District, followed with a short ad- dress. William H. Alvord of San Fran- cisco, spoke briefly. Upon the arrival of Lane and his party from Point Richmond, where he spoke to-night, the gubernato- rial candidate was cordially welcomed by the clubs, which escorted him to the hall, where the waiting crowd cheered its ap- proval. Mr. Lane said he had spent his college [t , the happlest days of his life, in Berkeley, and since he left college sixteen years ago had always endeavored to live up to the ideals of his boyhood days at school. He declared he did not want to be Governor because of the power the office would give him, but he desired to be elect- ed that he might assist in making Califor- nia a happier and better place in which to live. ° —_—— LABOR HqLDS FINAL RALLY. OAKLAND, Oct. 3L—The Union Labor party held its final rally of the cam- raign_to-night at the Exposition building. The party managers made extraordinary efforts to produce a rousing meeting for this last spurt, and they succeeded. The hall was crowded to the limit and enthu- siasm ran high. Previous to the meeting a parade of workingmen was heid on the principal streets. A number of working girls pa- raded with the men. Another feature was the appearance of the Flambeau Club, composed of union men, at the head of the procession. The way was lighted with bluelights and torches. A spark set fire to the fireworks wagon and destroyed its contents, but nobody was hurt. The meeting was called to order by B. B. Booth, chairman of the county com- mittee, who introduced as chairman of the evening Charles K. Clark, president of the Carmen’s Urion. Mr. Clark in lieu of a speech displayed his union card and pointed to it as the badge of freedom for American citizens. He introduced as the first speaker .Charles L. Pierce, candi- date for State Senator. T. O. Crawford, candidate for County Superintendent of Schools, followed. George Estes, presi- dent of the United Brotherhood of Rail- way Employes, was the speaker of the evening. He was enthusiastically re- ceived and his address was often inter- rupted by prolonged applause. ————— Iroquois Club Hears Addresses. The Iroquois Club was addressed last night by William Ji Wynn, who outlined his possible political afiiliations if elected to Congress. A. Caminetti, chairman of the State campaign committee, also ad- dressed thé club, urging the necessity of personal donations for the purpose of car- rying on the campaign. The meeting was presided over by Joseph B. Keenan. ik o A S SHORTRIDGE AT SANTA ANA. SANTA ANA, Oct. 31.—Unquestionably the most enthusiastic meeting of the Re- publican campaign here was held to-night and addressed by Samuel M. Shortridge of San Francisco. The Americus Club of Pasadena and the Columbia Marching Club of this city, headed by two bands, paraded the streets and gave an exhibi- tion drill before the meeting opewed. Long before the chairman’s gavel called the as- semblage to order there was not even standing room. Shortridge’s speech was a masterly ef- fort and was confined to national issues. It deait particularly with the trust ques- tion and the manner in which the Demo- cratic party would proceed to cure the al- leged evil if allowed an opportunity. The Republican party, the speaker said, was fully able to deal with the trust question and would deal with it as it had dealt with every political and economic question— with courage, intelligence and sanity. It proposed to control and would control, curb and break up these criminal and hurtful combinations, but in so doing it did not propose to destroy the industries of America and impoverish American lu- bor. The speaker predicted victory for the Republican State ticket and was cheered to the echo when he mentioned George C. Pardee as the next Governor of California. TOILERS OF BLUE LAKE DISTRICT TREKA, Oct. 3t=Everybody is busy in this wide-awake seaport city. Eureka is expending $115,000 in constructing schoolhouses and sewers and in paving the streets. New houses and stores are dotting the land- scape here and there. The sound of the carpenter's hammer and the buzzing of the circular saw rings in one's ears from morning till night. The water front is alive with longshoremen hurrying and scurrying to send the freighters from port on time. In short, all Eureka is at work —happy, peaceful, contented. In the last gubernatorial campaign Humboldt gave the Republican nominee for Governor a plurality of %% Repub- lican managers claim these figures will be doubled, although the most conservative estimate places the Republican majority at 1500. The labor vote -of Humboldt is almost solidly for Pardee and the ticket, CHEER THE WORDS OF CAMPBELL William L. Owens, Eutreka Labor Leader, Says Class He Represents Is Practically a Unit in Support of Republican Ticket. — S FOR PARDEE TELLS OF PARDEE'S LIFE WORK FrankC. Jordan Speaks Before Qakland ~ Audience. Pays Eloquent Tribute to - Republican Nominee. AKLAND, Oct. 31.—In the Seventh ‘Ward, for many years the home of George C. Pardee and where he began the political career which has placed him so promi- nently to the forefront of the Republican party, a magnificent testimonial was paid the distinguished leader to-night by Frank C. Jordan, whose whirlwind cam- paign of California has made him one of the strongest men in political life in this State. Woodmen Hall, at Twenty-third ave- nue, was crowded with friends of Dr. Pardee, and of the Seventh Ward nomi- nees on the Republican ticket. Frank W. Bilger was chairman and introduced Frank Jordan as an old Seventh Warder, who had won fame for nimself and for the Republican party. Jordan sald in part: I am here to-night for a special purpose. I am a candidate on the State ticket. Naturally 1 am anxious to win. To that end I have ; | | 1 5 > OCRRIMS MNMENUDERSON S — e r —t THREE REPUBLICAN NOM!.NEES WHO HAVE DEVOTED THEIR EFFORTS TO WINNING SUPPORT FOR THE ENTIRE TICKET AS AN INDORSEMENT OF THE NATIONAL POLICY AND WHO ARE ASSURED OF ELECTION TO THE OFFICES TO WHICH THEY ASPIRE. while Senator J. N. Gillette, the Repub- lican nominee against Tom Ford in this, the new First Congressional District, will surely run ahead of his ticket. William L. Owens, president of the Longshoremen's Union, with a total mem- bership of nearly 200, most of whom vote in Eureka and Humboldt County, told The Call correspondent this afternoon that 9 per cent of his men would vote the siraight Republican ticket. Back in the rinterior distriets, he says, where the la- bor vote is strong, there are ten Pardee men to one Lane supporter. As a finishing touch to a determined and aggressive campaign, the Republican State Central Committee sent Hon. Jo- geph C. CampWell, San Francisco's noted orator, here to talk to the voters on the questions of the campaign, and incident- ally to give them a few reasons why they | should not vote away that prosperity and happiness which is theirs to-day. Camp- bell went out into the redwood forests to- night, accompanied by State Senator Thomas H. Selvage, to a little lumber camp called Blue Lake, in this county. ‘where he addressed several hundred lum- bermen and farmers. The reception ac- corded to the San Francisco man and the warmth with which his speech was re- ceived were living evidence of the senti- ment of the voters of this community. The little town hall in which the meet- ing was held was packed to its doors by a crowd of earnest and enthusiastic work- ingmen, some of whom, doubtless, were Democrats once, but whom prosperity and work a-plenty have converted to the doctrines of Republicanism. Campbell is well known in this vicinity, where he has campaigned in season and out since the memorable contest of 1880. Everybody knows him, personally or by reputation, and his ability as an orator and as a clear, sound thinker had long since pre- ceded him. Selvage was the first speaker of the evening, talking briefly But pithily on the iesues of the campaign, lauding the Re- publican party and making appeal to the voters to stand by the administration. He was received with enthusiasm and at the conclusion of his remarks was cheered loudly. Beginning in a smooth, even tone, Campbell worked his way into the hearts of his hearers, leading them on to one grand climax, where they again arose &nd whooped and yelled until they were fairly hoarse. He spoke of the Republi- can party as a party of actions, not of words; a party of promises fulfilled, not of pledges broken; of prospérity and peace, not of depression and chaos; a party of fearlessness, aggressiveness and Cetermination. Campbell will speak in Eureka to-mor- row night with Gillette, and will leave for Reno, Nevada, on Sunday, where he will close the campaign for Judge Hawley, nominee ageinst Frank Newlands for the United States Senate. To Cure a Coid iz One Day ] Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglsts refund the money if it to mn% E. W, Grove's signature is on each 250, I || of piles, no matter of how I ENTHUSIASTIC . MASS-MEETING IN PALO ALTO Thomas B. Hutchinson and Local Speakers Address the Gatheting. ALO ALTO, Oct. 21.—Hon. Thomas B. Hutchinson of Napa to-night addressed the largest and most enthusfastic mass meeting of citi- zens of Palo Alto that has gath- ered here during the present political campaign. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Palo Alto Republican Club and Fayette Mitcheltree acted as chairman. In addition to the main speech of the evening W. A. Beasly, nominee for the State Senate: Allen Grant of San Jose and, Herbert C. Jones, Stanford, '02, ad- dressed the meeting. Beasly reviewed the history of the Re- publican party, eulogizing such former leaders as Fremont, Lincoln and Blaine. He denounced the failure of former Dem- ocratic Congressmen from California to obtain protection for the prune and raisin industries and spoke of the stagnation in commerce and industry in San Francisco during Democratic domination. “The growth of California,” said Beas- ly, “must come through the Orient and the Democratic policy toward our insular possession will ruin our possipilities."” Herbert C. Jones, a law student of Stan- ford University, followed Beasly in an eloquent appeal to the voters to support the Republican party as a party of sound principles. Allen Grant spoke on local issues and the necessity of supporting Republican candidates, After séveral vocal selections by the Stanford quartet, Thomas B. Hutchinson held the uninterrupted attention of the audience in a convincing argument on State and national issues. Hutchinson said in part: Upon the various products of this State there is a great polidy of tariff protection on Wwhich the Republican party stands. There are fifty-four articles in this State affected by such & policy. The changs to a Democratic admin- istration brought a woeful change to the pros- perity of'this country. Then there was an- othér chapge; the Republican party came into power and during the last six years we have had the best and most prosperous times in this country that have been seen during the past fifty years. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding ana Protruding Piles. No no pay. All druggists are anthorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to re. fund the money where it falls to cure any case ng standing. Curos ordinary casés in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One appiication gives ease and rest. Relieves itching instantly. This i= a new discovery and it is the only pile sold cn a positive guarantee, no cure, no pay, Price §0c.* 1 z — WAR VETERANS IN YQUNTVILLE CHEER COOMBS Cofigressman Will Be Solidly Supported by Voters at the Home. Special Dispatch to The Call. ‘ 70UNTVILLE, Oct. 31.—Hon. Frank L. Coombs received a hearty wel- come from thé members of the Vet- erans” Home this afternoon. He was ush- ered into Social Hall amid hearty cheers from the men and strains of music from the home band. Coombs said he was glad to see the “boys” agdin after an absence of seven months on Congressional duties. He spoke in-impassioned tones of their fight- ing days and brought up remembrances of war time experiences. When he said that he asked for their support a man called out, “You'll get it, too, Frank," and voices from all around the hall could be heard saying, ‘“You bet you will.”” Coombs said the Republican party was the one for which these men fought and the one on which they shoujd rely for their future happiness. He asked them why they should lay aside their Republi- can principles on the request of the Dem- ocratic party, which had taken every op- portunity to contest their rights and ma- lign the honor of the soldiers. He ended by saying he hoped his hearers had no- ticed his political actions and if so had found that he had not gone through th: country “tooting his own horn,” but had effaced his personality for the great prin- ciples he had espoused. After the speech the men crowded ea- gerly around to shake hands with their choice for Congressman. ——— Poll Forecasts Election’s Result. SUISUN, Oct. 81.—A careful and impar- tial poll of 100 voters in Suisun city pre- cinct was made to-day, with the result that seventy were found to be for Pardee and thirty for Lane. There are 246 regis- tered voters in the precinct. While the Lane supporters have been claiming a ma- jority here for the Democratic nominee, the Republicans have beem making no ho The result of the poll forecasts the result in this section on election day. —_—————— Exorbitant salaries can be paild ler the provisions of Amendment No. b RG, Oct. 31.—A num! commandants and British officers have offered their services and those of men, half of whom are British and half soldiers. for service in Somaliland. visited ‘all sections of the State. I have had many interesting experiences. Republicans and Democrats have been very kind and have as- sured me of their support. I am now going to speak from the heart. may not be regarded by some of my friends as good politics as far as my candidacy is con- cerned, but it must be conceded that I am manly and loyal to my party, my ticket and especially to our candidate for Governor. The Republicans in the northern and southern coun- ties .are standing side by side fighting for the Republfcan ticket and old-time majorities will be rolied up. 1In the central .portion of the State there is ‘some defection. Undoubtedly many Republicans are thinking of voting for the Hon. Franklin K. Lane. This, however, will be offset to a consider- able exterit by the vote of Democrats in the farming districts who have expressed them- selves as intending to vote for the standard- bearer of the Republican party, Dr. George C. ardee. ‘WORTHY . OF CONFIDENCE. The stalwart Republicans of the State are up and doing. They know there is a fight on and they are doing their duty. Their eyes are on Alameda County. They are askh what {s Alameda County going to do? I av here to-night to ask you and through the press 0 inquire of the voters of this county which has been so siznally honored by the Republi- can party the same question. I do not doubt the loyaity of Republicars. I belleve that on Tuesday the Republicans of this county when they stand in the election booth will be loyal to the party and its ticket. They will feel that the honor of the banner county of the State is involved and will re- #pond in such a manner as to make tme Re- publicans of the State joyful. And why should they not so act? A great office has been ten- dered by a great party to a citizen of thie county—a. man who has lived here since boy- hood and is known to you all. He is worthy of yout confidence and support and he is en- titled to the vote of every member of the great political organization which has done so much for our land and for our State- It has so ad- ministered the affairs of the nation that to- day its credit is the highest, our flag the proudest emblem. on earth and our people the most prosperous and happy. No man can say that Dr. Pardee has been other than manly In the interest he has taken in all that stands for good government, good citizenship and for the best interests of the entire community. Aggressive, it is true, he has always been, but fair in political contests; magnanimous in the hour of triumph; quick to accept defeat gracefully. A big-hearted man, nursing no hatreds; kind of heart a: ° approackable to all. No man who has foughs George Pardee in an honcrable manner ever feared that when the contest was over that at the first meeting he would not grasp his hand as a friend. It has been said that he is not the friend of the laboring man; that his sympathies are not with the poor ma that he is an aristocrat, and that in office nis sympathies would be against, his judgment opposed to, and that he wouid not favor legislation tending to make easter the life and lighter the burdens of the laboring man, Against such statements I am here to-night to make most vigorous protesc. Dr. Pardee is kind of heart, true in his friend- ships, patient under unjust accusation, and no man 'in the State has done more, s far as op- portunity permitted, than he has for the poor. Many and many a man in this State, needy acd suffering, has groped his way to his office and there has found assistance and relief and finally gone his way blessed with renewed sight and regained health, because of the big- eartedness, the sincere and sympathetic at- tention of Dr, George C. Pardee. A FRIEND OF THE POOR. And hundreds of poor men Fave been helped by this man without hope of recompense or reward on his part. This is the man who is being so unjustly attacked to-day. This is the man who suffered because in a moment of excitement, men thoughtlessly acting, forgot for the time to be manly, just—to be Ame: I visited him last night in San Fra: cisco and when I left him it was with sympa- thy for him and admiration for him for the spirit_he stowed and the determination mani- fested to fight harder than ever for the credit of his party, for his honor and for the accom- plishment of the ambition of a lifetime. I appeal to Republicans of Alameda County to be up and doing. The eyes of the Repybli- cans of this State are upon you. I appeal to oftizens of this countyq regardless of political affiliations, interested 'In this great county, this blessed section of the State, to support and by a magnificent vote express their confi- — ASSEMBLY SEAT FOR OLMSTEAD — MAN WHO WILL REPRESENT TWENTY-FIRST ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. S L SO I RSN S AN RAFABL, Oct. 3l.—Stephen H. Olmstead, Republican nominee for the Assembly from this, the Twenty-first District, will be elect- ed by a large majority. The ad- herents of Republicanism to a man will cast their ballots for Olmstead, while a great many Democratic voters have indi- cated their intention of supporting the Republican aspirant. Particularly is this the case in San Rafael, Sausalito and Mill Valley. Olmstead has made a thorough canvass. Every hamlet and ranchhouse in Marin | County has been visited, every voter being personally interviewed. Even the most dis- tant portions of the county have not been overlooked. His election is now assured and is conceded by the opposing political managers. S. H. Olmstead is particularly fitted for the office to which he aspires. He has been engaged in the newspaper business for more than twenty years and has kept in close touch with public affairs, so that he is especially well qualified to serve as a State lawmaker. He was born and reared in Ohio and in early manhood took an active interest in political affairs. He was a delegate to the Ohio State conven- tion which nominated Senator Foraker for Governor. Sixteen years ago he came to California and ever since then has been an active worker in the interests of the State. For several years he has been editor of the Marin Journal and he its interests. He is & man of high stand- ing and ability, of liberal and conserva- tive ideas and promises, when elected, to represent the people of the county faith- fully and impartially. All of the Republican newspapers in Marin County. are supporting Olmstead, giving as one of the strongest reasons why he should be eclected the fact that the next session of the Legislature will elegt a United States Senator and that Marin County should have a Republican Assemblyman to assist in electing a Re- publican to the pesition. Amendment No. § was sneaked by trick and device through the Legis- Iature. @ itk @ dence in_and contribute materially to the ele tion of George C: Pardee, Elect him and four years from now tHe people of this State will say well dome, thou good and faithful servant. Especially those who have been misled will admit that they erred when they misj of the best men this State clalms as a eiti- zen, ! Dr. N. K. Foster, Republican nominee for re-election as Assemblyman from the Fifty-first District; W. R. Geary, nominee for Justice of the Péace for Brooklyn Township, Chairman Bilger and others made effective addresses along the line of Mr. Jordan's speech. There’s 15cmore § goodness ina pack— age of charge 3¢ for it. © P H.O is st ked. Noth- else will down the starch cells. Ui you buy H-O there’s 'k for IUIII’ diges- tion. H-D ‘costs fifteen cents ‘because iffis'worth fifteen cents. KITCHEN REQUISITES. k “I’'m going for more.” Oliver Twist. thoroughly identified with the county and™