The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 1, 1902, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S NOVEMBER 1, 1902. THOUSANDS CHEER THE REPUBLICAN LEAD ER REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR VISITS WORKINGMEN AT FULTON IRON WORKS AT NOON HOUR AND GOES AMONG THEM SHAKING HANDS. ! LEADERS OF REPUBLICAN COLUMN PREDICT VICTORY Alden Anderson Returns From Los Angeles Bring- ing Assurance of Large Gains in the South. favor n State convi Central Com- cisco will fall far paign. At R - | s there is Pardee will be south are exceedingly electad ers Republican nominee ernor, has just return- | southern c were in much bet- [ expected to find them. | Republican leaders | e that the coun- | will roll up a| ill exceed 10,- " OO0 E Senator ajority will appre of the sit- \ a 1 | south of | usiasm | MAXES ADDRESS. | r Los Angeles was at y Republica it before last. Senato resided and made Old timers rems ed was the biggest turnc Mr. Oliver brings word n counties, Le&s Angeles will give Pardee an immense The interfor Republican major variously extimated 20,000. The Vote in the anct ddresse th t ther: rdee is jes of California, San F ed, amounts to 110,000. cast the ceptionally strong. the 190,000 votes, and in Republicans are ex- The Republicany are cities of San Digeo, San Jose, Oakland, na. a great Republican s evening at the Me- lion, Dr. Pardee, nominee ng ernor, will attend and may speak | nd fr concerning the campaign cthods recently exhibited at the Union Works, transpert dock and Fulton Works. All the people of the State interested in topics re- free eech. The constitution rnia guarantees to every man c right to speak his sentiments on all If a political campaign fund been used.to hire ruffians to suppress cech in San Francisco the people o State should know it. LITTLEFIELD WILL SPEAK. gressman Littlefield, the elogquent Lepublican champion from Maine, will the people of San Francisco to- the Pavilion. Able young men ting the great universities of and Stanford will, address the The following programme of is announced: airs, band; introductory, Isidore Golden. president Fremont Republican e song, Stanford Quartet; address, ““Trusts. &nd the Laboring Man,” R, 8. Plerce, class of 1903, Califor! K tc National | class of 1901, sSts the Democratic vote | The rural | § California; addres: boring Man," ord University of California_Quartet; ““Republican A. M. Free, song, Uni- address, ‘‘Labor ersit | Organziations a the Republican Part: C F. Btern, cla: of 1903, University of California; , ‘““Young Men of the Republican A H, ( s, class of 1902, Stanford University: s nford Quartet; speech, " Littiefield of Maine; _song, of California Quartet; greetings to class of 1879, Univegsity nominee for G Anderson, Republican Sovernor. s rallies will take place ut the State to-night. The fol- ng schedule is announced by the Re- publican committee: George C, Perkins, Ho J. C. Needham, V. H. Metcalf; Fresno; J." N. Gillette, Humboldt County: Frank L. Coombs, Sonoma; J. Mc- Lachlan, Los Angeles County; M. J. Daniel Riverside; 8 M. Shortridge, Los Angeles; D. E. McKinlay, Escondido; J. W, McKinley of Angeles Stockton: J. C. Campbell, Eu- a; Jud C. Br Watsonville; Willlam. R. Dayvis, Santa [ Eddy, Carters 3 L G. Dodge, Susan- ville: Short, Jackson: T. H. Selvage, Eure vood Bruner, Hayward; Merton C. Allen, H. A’ Melvin, Elmhurst; Fran y, Rockiln; John F. Davis, E. Myron Wolf, San Rafael; B. L. Oliver, Por- terville, CITY MEETINGS TO-DAY. The Republican State Committee an- nounces the following city meetings for H. Roberts, H. F to-day: Pacific Mail wharf—At 12:30. Twin Peaks Hall, Seventeenth cets—Hon ge C. Pardee, . Hon, C. F. Curry, E.'E. Gates, W. o, Frank French, N. C. Coghlan, Gleasor. Hall, Twenty-fourth and Folsom streets—Hon. George C. Pardee, Hon, A won, Hon. C. F. Curry, A. L. Levinsk: Peart, Frank French, L. A. Taylor. Opeén-air meeting, Twenty-ninth and Mis- streets—Hon, George C. Pardee, Ho Alden Anderson, Hon. C. Curry, W. W. nnon, D. W. Burchard, Frank French, L. A._ Taylor. Mechanics' Pavilion, _university students’ ally—Hon. George C. Pardee, Hon. Alden derson, Hon. C. E, Littlefield of Maine, K. 8. Pierce, C. F. Stern of University of Cali- H, C. Jones and A. M. Free of Stan- Tniversity. wedish-American Political Club at rgely attended meeting at Pyth- i stle unanimously indorsed Dr. George C. Pardee and the whole Republi- can ticket. At a meeting of - the State executive committee of the United Labor party last resolution was evening the following The United Labor State ticket a place on the baliot by the State and the Supreme Court, » Socialist platform is the -nearest princigles we advocate, therefore; be it Ived, That the United Labor party 1o the number of nearly 8000, who cast votes for P. D. Gallagher in 1898, be to vote the Soclalist State ticket headed Brower, the trades union car- penter, and those residing in San Francisco also to vote the Union Labor local ticket. We ask trades union voters to stick together, W. P. GRACE, Chairman. CARL BROW — . VOTERS CHEER FOR PARDEE. | Gubernatorial Candidate Receives Ovation at Folsom Club Meeting. The meeting at Pioneer Hall last night given under the auspices of the Folsom Republican Club was attended by hun- dreds of enthusiastic voters. When Dr. Pardee made his appearance he Wi greeted with loud applause and long con- tinued cheering. ‘William Daly was president of the even- ing and when he introduced Pardee as the rext Governor of California the cheering was renewed. Dr. Pardee made a brief speech, but every point he made was a telling one. He devoted his re- marks principally to the reasons why the Republican ticket should be successful at the polls. ‘W. W. Shannon, candidate for State Printer; M. Satterwhite and J. J. Van Nostrand, nominee for Justice of the Peace, also addressed the meefing. DR. PARDEE TOURS NORTH BEACH AND WINS HUNDREDS OF VOTES Small Boys, Counseled by Hoodlum Sympathizers of Lane, Attempt to Break Up Open-Air Meeting. Continued From Page 1, Column 7. the men were proceeding to their work- shops when Pardee appeared. There were calls for a speech, and Pardee was about to respond when a young hoodlum, backed by several Lane adherents, threw an ap- ple core at the standard-bearer. The mis- sile struck Pardee in the face with suf- ficient force to daze him, but he betrayed no anger at the insult heaped upon him. Many of the men deprecated the insult, and there were cries for the person who had done the deed. Pardee laughed good- naturedly and treated the incident lightly with the men, Who were now returning to thelr labors., As he crowded through the gate with crowd, sought to create a hostile feel- ing against Pardee by yelling for Lane, but the attempt proved abortive. The older and more intelligent workers sur- rounded him and frowned down the weak attempt to discredit Pardee among the rank and file of the mechanics at the works. Pardee remained at the works for near- .| 1y two hours, during which time he was the guest of President James Spiers. In company of the officials of the works, Pardee visited the various departments of the big ship-building plant and was | personally introduced to the workingmen, whose grimy hands he shook with-ardor. The men expressed their pleasure at meeting the candidate for gubernatorial honors and the sincerity of his greeting to them impressed all alike. LANE BUTTONS DISAPPEAR. Pardee’s personality placed him at once | en ~apport with his surroundings so that | to low-well-met sort of man. Many Lane | buttons, which were conspicuously dis- played before his arrival, were taken from their fastenings and hurled away. In their conversations with Pardee the men admitted that they were satisfied with present conditions and that it was by thelr votes that they would seek to main- tain them as long as possible. On leaving the works Pardee visited a pickle factory, where many men are em- ployed, and received from many of them the assurance that they were for him first, last and all the time.’ Several manu- factories in the vicinity were also invaded and the employes given an opportunity of personally meeting the man whose name is in the mouth of .every Californian -at this time. Pardee treated the men with his accustomed urbanity and it is needless to y that the impression created by him was most favorable. In many of the places visited Pardee was cheered by the men on his departure. Pardee will conclude his personal can- vass in the manufacturing districts to- day. He is billed to make an open-air address at noon at a place to be deter- mined upon this morning. Socialists Claim Large Vote. VALLEJO, Oct. 31.—The Soclalists had a large meeting here to-night and were addressed by G. S. Brower, nominee for Governor, and M. W. Wilkins, nominee for Congress in the Third District. The Socialists expect to cast upward of 200 votes in Vallejo next Tuesday. s LRI T L Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. Remer.n- ber the name. _———— 8 are avoiding public discussion of the vicious measure. i He sprang frgm his buggy and mingled | them he was forced In hearty good will to shake the hands of | many. A few boys, inspired by the counsel of Lane sympathizers In the | I he encountered he was a hall-fel- | The advocates of Amendment No. | 'l men, = = 4 HEARTY CHEERS GIVEN PARDEE AT TEUTONIA Thir- PRIMARY LEAGUERS IN LINE. Continued From Page 1, Column'6. that the votes are counted as they were cast A motion thz® the Republican Primary League put itself on record by indorsing the Republican ticket from top to bot- tom was carried unanimously with great Receives Ovation at tieth District Club enthusiasm. / Rally. The executive committeemen of the various districts were authorized, upon motion, to' take charge of the appoint- ment of watchers for each precinct. Chief Justice Beatty and Judge Hunt were escorted to the platform and were greeted - with much enthuslasm. Chief Justice Beatty was introduced. He spoke briefly as follow: Mr, Chairman and Gentlemen: I came here for ‘the purpose of taking a modest pesition in the back of the hall, to look on at HE Thirtieth District Republican Club held a grand raily last night at Teugonia Hall on Howard :street, between Ninth and Tenth streets. The meeting was charac- terized by much enthusiasm and all the candidates that spoke were cheered to the echo. Thomas F. Doran presided. He made a brief opening address, in which | this meeting. I heartily concur in the ac- he spoke of the varlous candidates on the | cepted view that judiclury candidates should o not_discuss political questions, and I _shali R“pl‘:;“”‘l“ ticket and mentioned thefr | 700, 5\ Tavseit with thanking you heartily for Avaunpaons. this demonstration, and askivg you to walt Tke only unpleasant feature of ' the | patientiy for the arrival of those who will dis- cuss the 1ssues of the campalgn. Judge John Hunt was next introduced He spoke briefly and related several of evening was the attempt of a gang of hoodlums to break up the meeting when Dr. Pardee appeared. E. Myron Wolf opened the meeting with a lengthy but interesting address upon the issues of the day. He kept his audi- ence warmed up and when he attempted to close he was spurred on with cheers of the audience. George H. Williams, candidate for Sena- tor from the Twenty-fourth Senatorial District, began a speech addressed partic- and eries of “Go on, go on.” In part he | ularly to the voters of his district when said: Dr. Pardee entered the nall, escorted by If you want prosperity just vote th b- | Thomas D. Riordan and several commit- lican ticket from George C. i'ardee d—sw&_”;}xou %cemen and candidates. Williams at once all know what kind of times we had during the Ig:mc:rltlc administration. ~ You all. re- member the soup houses and th on the boulevard, o s ISSUES INVOLVED. Our Democratic friends try (o hoodwink you by telling yow that there are no national {s- stes involved in this campaign. 1 suppose the don’t consider the election of a United States Senator and the election of Congressmen who will follow that grand leader, Theodore Roose- retired, and the audience gave itsel? over to a most stirring welcome of the Repub- licar. nominee. Ruef introduced Dr. Pardee as next Governor.” Pardee spoke as lows: Gentlemen: I have just come here to-night fo let you sec me, to, let you see what kind of a man I am, and 1 hope the sight of me will not drive you to vote the Democratic ticke “our fol- velt, are mational issues; Gentlemen, if you | I hope when vou go into the election bood value the prosperity You have had for the last { next Tuesday you will vote the Republican four or X years then vote for Dr. Pardee for | ticket from thetop Lo the bottom. From the Governor. And another thing I want to im- press upon your mind. You have a chance down here to vote for a good little fellow for the Assembly. I refer to Jimmy Lawler. (Cheers.) He has been born and rafsed in your midst -and 1 know that you have confi- dence in him. If you send him to.the Legis- lature I know he will make a good record fcr himself there, Lawlor followed Wolf and made a brief top not. simply because I am there, but b cause I only happen to be there and it is the ticket of the party in which you believe. If I am elected vou will find the whole force .t the State administration exerted to secure the election of Theodore Roosevelt. If the candi- date of the Democratic party is elected Will find that the influence cf the State ad- ministration will be used in the attempt to defeat the eclection of Roosevelt. address, in which he thanked the speaker W. W. Shannon was introduced as the preceding him for the kind words he fit- | next State Printer. He promised a good tered in his behalf. Lawlor was well re- | administration of the officc under his charge, should he be elected, and asked that those present cast their votes for the. entire Republican ticket. Thomas D. Riordan, chairman of the Republican County Committee, was in- troduced. He said he was not prepared to make a speech, but was simply accom- panying Dr. Pardee on his rounds, not for the sake alone of the election of the head of the ticket, but to secure the success of tho entire ticket. He said the Federal administration had done more for Cali- fornia and San Francisco than it had even for. New York and it was due that the administration be shown that Califor- nia could elect a Republicait Governor. James D. Hart, Republican candidate for Assemiblyman from the Forty-fourth District, asked the support of the voters urged the election of the entire celved. HOODLUMS - INTERRUPT, ‘When Julius Kahn, candidate for Con- gressman in the Fourth, entered the hall he was roundly cheered. Kahn made a brilliant address, but at the mention of his opponent’s name several hoodlums set up a wiid cheering for Livernash. Kahn smiled more broadly than anybody else in the hall and sald: “That's right, beys, cheer for him. I'm glad to have a chanece to talk to somebody that's going to vete for my opponent.” ¥ Kahn's pleasant manner won the whole audlence apd they cheered him . to the echo. George C, Pardee was given an enth fastic reception when he entered the hall, notwithstanding the hoots and catcalls of the rowdy element. He said: My friends, I am glad to be with you to- night. I am glad to be able to come down here into the homes of the laborihg men to state my position. I am heartily in favor of your unions and it I am elected I will to you that I am the friend of the laboring The meeting was adjourned in order those present might form an escort 1o accompany Dr. Pardee to other halls he was billed to speak. Colonel mem charge of the marshaling of the and when Dr. Pardee's carriage as driven away, en route to Pythlan " there followed behind it a long _of Primary Leaguers with wav- and banners. + R. Bruce McClellan, Carroll Cook, J. C. B. Hebbard and John Hunt, candi 3 for, Superior. Judge; Charles F, Curry ane other candidates spoke. * i his good stories, which won the approval | REPUELICANS OF THIRTY-- EIGHTH WELCOME PARDEE Congressman Eugene F. Loud Makes Brilliant Speech and Deeply Impresses Hearers. HE most important rally of the|tle under the auspices of the Swedish- campaigy of the Pardee Republi- | American Club, of which A. M. Wallen is can Club . of thé Thirty-eighth | president and Alex Olsson secrétary. The District ‘was held last night at| hall was not large enough to accomfno- Mascot Hall, 1106 Golden - Gate | date all the people who desired to get in yEnig LR i %t eloguent speakers | 314 many were obliged to remain outside. avenue, and the.most eliguent Speakers| us it yas. 500 voters sueceeded in hearing of the Republican party addressed the | o' oo e s ottt o standard immense gathering which turned out to| pearer delivered. Pardee contrdsted thé welcome the . standard-bearer of the | prosperity of the country under Republi- party. The meeting was arranged under | can rule with the distress that existed un- the direction of Isadore Goldman, G. L.| der Democratic misrule. He sald Smith, F. Grimes, A. B. Truman, G. L.| Under the administration of Cleveland you 2 , . s F.|raw Coxey's army ching to Washington, Harris. off the g You saw the dinner pall empty, Dr. Bardee was a little late in.arriving, | the cupboard empty at home and the Wife anc but he received a rousing welcome from | canetiy reversed. I have been all over Cali- fornia and I find there are two jobs to ever: the audience. The cheering kept up sev- = 1, where before there were two men for eral minutes and it was: with, difficulty | Jvery job. The times have always beem out that the -chairman finally " quleted |the|of jot with the Democrats in power and = - | always rosy under Republican administrations. noise in order that Dr. Pardee could | '3} [l e speak. Dr. Pardee spoke briefly on the | at me and you think I will make a campaign features and assured the voters | respectable Governor of California. Two years that he would da all in his power to serve | hence we ure fo reelect Theolore Ropsevels p . | Presider d yet the Democra o them in ‘a falr manner if he were elécted. | no politics in this State election. If the peo~ His speech was well received and he was given an ovatfon as he left the hall. E. Myron ‘Wolf made an eloquent plea fcr the. support.of the ticket and he was followed by Arthur Levinsky of Stockton, who briefly told of the prosperity under Republican rule and also showed that the | Republicans had the foremost citizens of the State on their ticket. 4 Senator Frank McGowan'was loudly ap- | plauded when he took the stand to speak. He made a lengthy address on the issues of the day and closed by asking the sup- port for the ticket of all Republicans. JUST IN TIME. Alden Anderson spoke a few words and thanked th t P hete. b | A motorman in Chicago ran his car e voters for their hearty re-| j A o ception. ¥ re-| into the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over- LOUD’S SPLENDID SPEECH. banging the gulf below. He wouldn't Lewis H. Brown, Adarm Andrew, U. S.| want to repeat the experiment because Webb and several candidates for local | the chances are that he’d never again offices also addressed the meeting. The| have the same good fortune. principal speaker of the evening was Con- gressman Eugene F. Loud and his bril- 191“" i = hant taik created a great impression on | Wil ¢ SOme one the citizens. ' Mr." Loud said in part: | who has travel- I am before you for the seventh consecutivs | ed 16 the very time as candidate for Congress. I have ubso- | €dge of the lutely no pledges to make to vou further than | danger line of those which.are contained in the principles of t h di Republicanism, - They are well known, and | Stomach dis- they touch the interests of all. When my party | ease stops just acts or is assalled I shall stand with 1t; but on | jn time to save nen-political® questions, as heretofore, I shall | 3 be absolutely. independent and governed - by | Nishealth. But the dictates of my judgment. It I return to | the majority of Congress 1 shall not -attempt to legislate in le ‘go across the lime, and slight symptoms of ind; behalf of the. limited -few. Having to deal | to a great extent by reason of the position I occupy in Congress, with the expenditure of woney, -the commiitee of which 1 am the | tion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the other organs of digestion and nutrition. The first symptom of indiges- era of prosperity as to elect the Democratic ticket it will be giving notice that u have turned your backs upon the party of the dead McKinley and the living Rocsevelt. If you want a continuance of your prosperity then stand by the Republican pacty. H. F. Peart and A. Ruef also delivered brief addre: on the issues of the day: ple so forget thel DR. PIERCE’S REM3DIES. head ~apprepriating nearly $150,U00,000 ann§- aily, 1 shall keep in mind always.not alofle those who desire to reap material benefits from the Government treasury, bu: also those who Fave to.pay the taxes by the sweat of their | d . No mass can wver obtain prominegce: in tion should recetve Ipt atten- the House of Representatives, no man has ever | i ivesti réached & position. of responeibillty there, who, | Lon. Indigestioh and other forms of was a narrow and contracted local man, and | stomach “trouble” are perfectly and per- no man-ever will.>' No one has remained long in that great body—and I have been there long enough to them come and go—who has | been_restricted in his_ views sufficiently to stand only- for the interests of a class, GALLERY PLAY UNNECESSARY. A colléague of mine a few years ago so- berly sald to me one day: ‘“Loud, I hope you | will remain here 2 long time, but you canm't; you didn't play to the. galleries enough!* [ regretted (o gee him go, and still leave me manentlg!cm_'ed bgithz use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It strength- cns the whole body by enabiing thoeoger fect digestion and assimilation of 1 have been suffering for about cight years,® writes Mrs. EL. Pierce, of Millsprivgs, Ky, = Have had several doctors to treat me—some for female weakness and others for stomach trouble, but received no relief. When I wrote you ‘or advice I was hardly able to work, and you advised me i take your medicine and there; but it s a fact that no one who does | wist to do. I began to ot consider the interests of the many can re- | the effects have good. "I was under tBe turn and remain long a member of that branch | joctor's care every summer before this. 1 took of our. Government. No man can possibly | vine bottles, five of ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,* misunderstand my position; I will nut change | four of ‘Faverite ription,’ also two vials my method now after years of ladepeudent | >f the ‘ Pellets.” Dr. Plerce’s medicines will service, T wish im the future as.in the past to exercise my judgment -so thut when I cease to be a member of Congress I can carry with All that you claim for them. Beleve I bave beed in my grave if I had not taken them.” . and I hope I A nosubstitute for “Golden Med- ;'::eur'snin':.u it R e i:nlcl;l?sp:omy." There is nothing “just s good ” for diseases Jf the stomach. th Dr. Pierce’s on‘aed:al A'dvi-u sent free on recei o pay of nbajl;lzg xly.hSm 21 ome- cent stam; e book in paper covers, or xump;-forthechth-bomdveh-. Ad&e- Dr.B V Pierce Buffalo, N.X. Pardee Is Given an Ovnis;n at Big Meeting in Pythian Castle. Dr. Pardee was given an ovation last night at the meeting held {n Pythian Cas-