The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1902, Page 29

4 Gret s ads +Pages W01 40 3 ++ 000\0000‘ all. SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1902. VAST THRONG CHEERS DR. PARDEE AT GREAT STUDENTS RALLY IN MECHANICS PAVILION PARDEE < ) "HE arduous campa interested the two any pos ign conducted by the wed the nominations are various candidates for favors at the hands of the voters of San Franciscq and of California practically closed last night. Two months of stre made by the State and municipal conventions, and within the next forty-cight hours the issues will be in the hands of free mming up the work of their campaigns, and both are-hopeiul of victory at the polls on Tuesday. No opportunity will be neglected by ei the tide of popular favor. Iences to-morrow evening. nuous exertions on the part of those The standard-bear ses to take adw: n. cl for approval or rejec er before the battle finally ge They will rest to-day, but with the dawn of to-morrow the struggle will be renewed. ~ The gubernatorial and Congressional candidates have engagements to address many WARMLY GREETED tandard-Bearer Talks to Three Large Audiences. This was the in Pard ce which tested place was gathered sm for Pardee and pronounced. Flags ndance and when to the hall by T. the meet- candi- s was followed with et and in the uproar f the ladies present howled with delight. audience that he was he expressed sincere reception accorded to the policies of the 2nd ehowed how Demo- disaster and Repub- | prosperity and good times statement that he would | o to live in January and | be Governor of the whole the Democrats, brought | e znd cries of “Good boy, | Cortinued on Page 31, Column 6. FusH Feort BemEL 7 i\den of Cardinal and Blue and Golcl.?+ / Lend Eloquence to Cause of Prosperity. -wow-wow " of the Uni- I ornia and the “rah- Stanford . rooters echoed among the rafters of Me- chanics’ Pavilion last evening. Added to the college yells were hearty for Dr. George C. Pardee, Con- n Charles E. Littlefield of Maine ther distinguishec Republicans. It was 2 splendid meeting. Enthusiasm was a Tominent feature of the evening. The large and representative assemblege were citizens in fe. The merchant and | 2l man sat with the men of the lasses. The arguments of tke ng men from the two universi- | ties were listened to with deep Interest, | and the important pbints brought out | loud applause. The fair sex was present in large num- | bers and many gioves were burst 2p- | the speakers. From the rafters were suspended hundreds of American flags. That portion of the Pavilion de- voted to the meeting was inclosed with festoons of red, white and blue bunting. | The students of the two universities sat on elevated seats in tue western peftion of the immense structure and enlivened | the meeting with their famillar yells and | cheers. Upon the platform temporarily erected in the center of the bullding were the speakers of the evening and evorkers in the ranks of the party. The addresses were short and to the point. The stu- | dents discussed the mooted questions of the campaign with force and intelligence. The auditor imagined he was listening to 2n Intercollegiate debate between the star oraters of both colieges. This feeling | would_he do to Roos. cheered the the Republican iasm was spontane It lasted a ple evidenc: candidate for Gov- ernor had a large and enthusiastic fol- lowing in his native city. He spoke in | part as follows: EMPTY DINNER PAILS. I bring you t age that th Republican Jear. . (Applau next Governor (Cheers.) Califor- ight. All of you will vote the Revublican ticket this year and | two years hence you will cast your ballots for President Roosevelt Applause.) If Lane were to be elected this year, what €lt and his magnificent policy? Wouldn't he seek to upset all that Rooseveit has done or may seek Yo do? Was it mot Roosevelt who settled ~cbal miners’ rike, brought converted o ch friends, Roosevelt Is & Republican. and the results he has accomplished are directly due to the mag- nificent palicy of the party of which he is the illustrious chief. (Applause.) The Republican party has always been the friend of the workingmen. It was that party | which settled the You remember the days of the empty dinner pail, when there were three men idle for every man who worked. This was under Democratic rule, and yet there are some who declare tha: the Democratic party friend of the work- . T ask you wHET singie thing has the Demecratic party done for the lal of land. A voice, “Not a thing.” Yowre. right about tit—not a thing. Under its rule there was destitution, men cut of employmert, empty and general wreck. To-day under Re- publican rule the country is prosperous,. every willing hand is employed, houses are occupied and peace prevails 1 will make no promises to you, for my experience has taught me that he who promises most performs the least. Yet raliroad strike some years | (RS ong inferior labor. 1 | minutes and wae am- | ! | January to live—and I'm going State wilt | do | you. (Cheers.) hearts.. We feel the electric thrill of the ap- | ustrial consalidations are with us, | B 8. Plerca, class | proach of sreat events. We know that there | 3129 know tha California, spoke i CHAIRMAN’S ADDRESS. is for Califcrnia a mighty commercial and m- | s S Siadl — custrial destiny we 4> mot want our i been more promiment ta: Isidore Golden Makes an Eloquent | forts for. advan I s Wi de) Aot i T Lt i ! EI=—" REPUBLICAN STANDARD BEARER. CHAIRMAN OF MEETING IN ME- 1 + 'Republican Canciidate’s_:Apéearance | the Signal for 2 Mighty Demonstration. Leather-Lunged Rooters of Great . Universities Shout for the - Standard-Bearer. + B the galiant, Republican pas Tnia—George C « Lord TARIFF AND TRUSTS. Ralph S. Pierce Discusses Important binations on r | nomic evolution and an essential ur ecozomic lifs. Both kinds of re oroduced by the prosperous cond! tablished by Republican orincivies, kaow that labor orzamizations as wel I will say that when T go to Sacramento mext | there—I will my best for the pesple of California_ With- | out any distinction among men or classes men I will strive to o my duty and that is all I can promise you at this time. I lhin.kl | As younz men. as citizens of this noble State, we are dexviy | tion. ” Our future lies before ue. Our career & | a story yet unsuns. . We have but little to lov | back upen and everything to look forward to. | Ambiticn sours us on and hope is in our After a seng t : is of saccess lessened: we do | Pt e CPpotanities for Peceress dimin | A-mational duty aroused the comscience o€ the | ished by tqh.em w"ulcth‘e e cies of Demo- | Ahmrlczn people and in_its per(nrmn:e, AE _— wm“"""f e | the cost. of treasure and at the sacrifics of e g R S T lives dear acd near to us, the national stand- mo problem has comman Opening Speech. Definite legisiation by the The meeting was formally opened by | Isidere Golden, president of the Fremont | stic ard was raised aloft in new territories, em- Republican Ciub. He spoke as follows: | the friend of Amsrican labor? ~Since when | biematis of tho o tolmmiy ne op o 55 2 Democ lc policies ben: ed areat setice and of der. ‘o-day | Fellow eitizens, Ladies and Gentlemen: The | b of ger peosles. Lot the Mistors ot shees | & FUarantes of justics and of order To-das Repablican party was born of a protest against slavery and unequal conditions and its life career bas been a comsistent Drotes:t azainst The central purpose from whick are sprung all-Reublican peli- cies has been and is- the advancement of all the American peogle. to be accomolished by the uplifting to better conditions of American P its maintenance in those islands of the sea | rtunity of mighty y of the future com- | Who will be | fornia—whoss v fronts the majestic Pacific | San Franéisco. who in robes of solendor upon her throne of hills, West. two unfortunate Democratic administrations | be the answer. A nationai credit dishomored, | factcries closed, commerce nt, incustries | destroyed and two millions of unemployed. Let this record be the answer. We are mindful of past events, and as ¥ men we appeal Jou thet 1€ s the solemn duty of the Aracrican Deople o see to it that the party respomsibl for these things be not given another opportu- nity to reeat these awful conditions. At the very outset I though great evils ars they are not imherently bad. The: | Sreat advantages. They are esse industrial development, and a!l I | regard” to them shouid recognize t the ymistress of the | but restrict their evils. shouid seek We are in the very pathway and center g West. W S S S laticn, but not their destru the mercial destiny | the chief gainers by it all? 1 0| western p Cal bor. “The young manhood of California is assem- . behalf the Rep It oo Iishtfully | “nis s the end he by can bled here in of the party of the O e Iepresentativis O the %o | there and:as young men. as Caltfornians. we | perrt o nisis (hut th g - = Kinle ~ . e o | Pl T S s [ s e Sttty et o martyred McKinley. They are here in behalf | matiers with you. It is not for me to do so. | jch candidate should youns men support? | trusts are inating ates and overcapitalization. It contends tBat by Publicity these greatest evils may be eliminated and that then the trusts will be more benefleial This -is .2 policy that-come Continued on Page 31, Column l._. They speak not as partisans, but as citizens | [s 1t the leader of the party whose platform myx&wuufixmknnn-'w :hemmm)erb!lgethebengflhum | dent arzuments are based uron | advantages gained during the memorable Mc- | [m deliberate results-of four years of speciai- | Kinley. administzation® Is It the candidate St investiga poittical Biajne and the resolute Reosevelt. cratic candidate has said that’this was a 2 . 1f that be_so, then this magnificent demonstration -of young men is an answeg to Bis challenge. and we glagly accept 1zed tion and they speak with homest | who fears to defend his sworn faith and clear heads. evasion hearts Ity —absolute | because Be knows that it means the equzlity of manhood—is uhxmmgu“nx-mmmmmdm