The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902 CLOSE OF STATE CAMPAIGN FINDS REPUBLICAN ENTHUSIASIM AT ITS HEIGHT IN THE INTERIOR LAST GUN IS FIRED IN || MENDOCINO | | { gl | Largest Gathering of the || Campaign Greets Littlefield. Maine Statesman Makes; { Masteriy Speechto | the Voters. Dievatch to The Call. 3.—By far the largest KIAH political gathering of the campaiga Nov was held to-night, Congressman Littlefield of Maine being the principal speaker, Stand- | | at a premium in the opera sm manifested by Democratic| | dates and speakers in trying to cre- | te a prejudice against him as being *im- | ed” to instruct the people of Califor- With that exception, he had been v received everywhere. The ques- fons which he discussed, he said, were national and of equal importance ittlefield clearly showed the necessity eiecting Republican Congressmen, mbers of the Legislature, and Gov- lifornia wished to maintain the | tion to all agricul- | | He illustrated his argu-| | a local application to the “001; | vy, showing by the price:current of Cloverd; ales that after the Wil- | bill was passed, from 1895 to 1897, the | fall wool were 7%, 8% and even d, while after the Dingley | d in 1897, prices went up | i cents, i the trust question, show- | tariff had no relation to, or | | | | |1 | the sor 1 connection with, the trusts. The'| | ocrats now claimed that repeal of the | on trust-made articles was the sov- | remedy, but in 1894, when the Wil was passed, they failed to appl, leged remed If the repeal of iff was proper now, it was equally | r eight g0, and no Democrat | risen to explain why it had not | OSSN N plicd by the Democracy when in | Santa Clara Will Give Pardee. Two Thou-" sand Plurality. { said Littlefield, “had | e any anti-trust legisla- they controlled the | 1597, when they controlled | of the Government, while commerce law and the| ~trust law were the result | legislation. Therefore It look to the Democrats for re- t question.” The Democra Special Dispatch to The Call. AN JOSE, Nov. 3.—Santa Clara County will retain its place in the Republican column and give a ma- jority for Pardee of from 1500 to 2000. - The entire Republican legis- ddressed by DUD-| Jative ticket will be elected. Santa Clara 3 ine | County also will give a big vote for Con- | gressman Loud. i the audience (ha\-l This is the news given out at the head- rnia rolling up large | quarters of the Republican County Cen- ee, there would be no | tral Committee. E. A. Hayes, the chair- man of the committee, is doubly confident [ | | egans Hear McKinlay, | 3.—The Republican | with a rousing | San Di AN s for Pa doubt of the result. Richly finished oak About the handsomest three-piece oak bedroom set we have ever offered at the price. The finish is a rich golden brown andin design the piecesare quite elaborate. | The bed measures 78 inches high at headboard and is of full double width. to top ofmirror and 43inches wide; contains French bevel plate mirror 29 by 23 inches and fourdrawers with double | swelled fronts. The top drawer in washstand also has double swelled front, matching bureau. Price for the | three pieces, §65.00. Sixth floor. Whether your bedroom set is of oak, any or birch natural finish, we have dai reckers to match. Built especially some with low seats, which enables a person to lace . - remove shoes with ease. Sixth floor. g If you have not decided on a floor bedroom, dining room or living room v show you our g by 12 Axminster ru maple, mahog- nty chairs and for bedroom use and covering for the ve would like to gs at $25.00. The patterns are Oriental and floral effects and of a quality rancisco at the price. Second floor. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) unmatched in all San F The bureau measures 74 inches high ||| of one cf the greatest victories for the Re- publican party in the history of the coun- ty. The election of the Republican Coun- ty ticket is clalmed, Becretary Richards of the committee sald to-night: ‘I feel absolutely certain of the election of the entire Republican ticket, from Par- dee down to the township officers.” The campalgn just closing has been one of the most thorough ever conducted in Santa Clara County. The fight in the Twenty-elghth Senatorial District be- tween Senator Charles M. Shortridge (In- dependent Republican) and W. A. Beasly | (Republican) is attracting great attentiqn |’ and from all indications will be a close one. Another fight in which interest centers is that for the shrievalty. It lies between Sherff Langford, Independent, and A. B. Campbell, the Republican nominee, The election of Assessor L. A. Spitzer, County Clerk H. A. Pfister, Tax Collector | W. A, January and Superior Judge Hy- land is claimed by the Democrats, MAKES VOTES FOR GILLETTE. Campaign Canard Fails to Injure Re- publican Nominee. EUREKA, Nov. 3—Hon. J. N. Gil- lette, Republican nominee for Congress from the First District, has been doing good work in his home county since his return on Friday. There is a strong sen- timent among the workingmen, Demo- cratic as well as Republican, to vote for the man who has been their friend in the past. Any hope that the Democrats had of cutting down Gillette’s majority in Humboldt has been dissipated. The alleged Durphy letter, which ap- peared in the Examiner cf the 2d, which states that Durphy and Gillettte have an understanding whereby he will work if elected to Congress to have the 6,000,000 acres of timber land lately withdrawn from entry open to purchase by oper- ators is regarded in Humboldt as wildly absurd. The enmity between Gillette and Durphy, which originated in Gillette's prosecution of Durphy for bigamy, is as bitter as ever. Senator Gillette denounces the methods employed to defeat him, and declares the article absolutely false and written at this late hour so that a de- nial and exposure could not be made in time to reach the remote counties of the First District. The article will make a great many votes for Gillette in Hum- boldt, as the people know the charges to be utterly false. Senator Gillette and A. J. Monroe ad- dressed an enthusiastic meeting to-night in Ferndale. e L Senator Shortridge Awaits Verdiet. SAN JOSE, Nov. 3,—Senator Charles M, Shortridge closed his independent cam- paign for Senator in this city to-night. More than 2000 people gathered at the cor- ner of Santa Clara and Market streets and for two hours listened to an address in which Shortridge ‘“roasted” his polit- ical opponents. Phonogruph selections, a colored quartet and a piano were vaude- ville attractions. The Senator reviewed his fight and said he felt certain of suc- cess. He denounced the Hayes brothers, who, he declared, were doing all in their power to defeat him. Davis Closes in Hanford. HANFORD, Nov. 3.—The Republicans | of Kings County closed their campaign in Hanford to-night with a big meeting in Armory Hall. Hon. W. R. Davis of Oak- land was the leading speaker and the lo- cal nominees made addresses. The meet- ing was very enthusiastic. Davis said that the Republicans must stay with Par- dee to-morrow to indorse the national ad- ministration. Pardee he declared was a sufe man for Governor and would be clected. The Republicans of Kings Coun- ty are confident of victory. H ST Los Angeles Managers’ Claims. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.—With the ex- ception of a street demonstration by a Democratic marching club, the campaign in this city ended quietly to-night. The Republican County Committee estimates a majority in the councy of 4800 for Par- dee, and the Democrats concede the Re- publican nominee a county majority of from 1500 to 2000. James McLachlan, Re- publican Congressman, will carry his dis- trict by a large majority, EHO A ke No Interest in Arkansas, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 3.—But lit- tle interest is being evinced in to-mor- row’s Congressional election. The Demo- cratic nominees in the various districts will, it is admitted, be elected. Livingston Jenks for Superfor Judge is the right man in the it place. - Re- member the pame, . | | home and its precious contents? Brusie Says a Final Word to the Republicans of Santa Cruz. Spectal Dispateh to The Call. ANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—Armory Hall was crowded to-night, when the Republicans of Banta Cruz gath- ered” for the last meeting of the campalgn. The speakers were Jud- son Brusle, Jullus Lee and the county nominees. There was much enthusiasm. The speech of Brusie made & hit with the audience. He sald In part: The last red gleam of the partisan bonfire has melted away, but God" are still ehining to-night in the skies above California; the nolse of the brass band no longer disturbs or distracts us, but the music of the anvil, the hum of the factory and the clang of the hammer are just as sweet and clear and loud as ever; the candidate’s banner has been taken down, but that preclous, glorious flag of ours is stiil up there, with the astonished and won- dering eyes of ghe world upon it; political platforms are tottering to-night, but our con- stitution stands like the rock of Gibraltar; the fates of political parties are henging in the balance, but those splendid promises of our country’s destiny are brighter than ever before; pledges are about to be ignored, pr ises broken, alleglances severed, but in Wi ington to-night there is a record untarnished, & national administration giving a fulfillment to every hope, and a security to our country that is complete. The last echo of the par- tisan cheer has dled away, and the next shout to go up willsbe for the Governor of California, who will then belong to all the people, and his name i3 George C. Pardee. The people of our great, grand State are about to hand up their decision; the arguments are all in, and there is nothing left now but to render’ that declsion. What will it be? What can it help being if men are guided in their judgment upon matters political as they are guided upon every other venture, In the varfous walks of life a course, the pursuit of which once led to disaster, is never pursued again; while, on the other hand, a course which has brought’ happiness and fortune is followed Jjust as long as men are rational or have a memory to serve them. ‘What is there in politics that should reverse this rule? Indeed, the rule will not be reversed when, {n moments of calm and deliberate con- sideration each voter in Callfornia shall s ply ask himself this question to-night: A What, on _the morrow, will be the best for my coun- try? What will be the best for my State? What will be the best for my city, town or farm? What will be the best for my little What the voters of California did two years ago, when they gave William McKinley 40,000 majority, has turned out to be the best thing they could have done for nation, State, town, city, farm, for themselves,. their homes and those dependent upon them. And we ask you to-night what candidate, what orator, what individual, in the course of this campaign, has Dbeen able to assign a single solid, rational reason that would justify a change of attitude in this State toward those principles and that party which has carried those principles into execution? — e ——— Both Parties Claim Arizona. PHOENIX, A. T., Nov. 3.—The Republi- cans held a monster mass meeting to- eight in Dorris Thedter, addressed by Robert E. Morrison, candidate for Con- gress; J. H. Kibbey, candidate for Coun- cil, and Judge Webster Street. The en- thusiasm was intense. The Democrats held two meetings. The Central Commit- tees of both parties claim the Territory for their Congressional candidate by from 500 to 1000 plurality. ALET Rl Doubt in Rhode Island. PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov. 3—Much doubt clouds the gubernatorial fight and only the actual count of ballots will de- cide between Governor D. C. Kimball, the Republican nominee, and L. F. C. Garyin of Cumberland. The Senate will go Republican and it is believed that the House will also go Republican, but by a decreased majority. The re-election of Adin B. Capron of Bmithfield, Congres- sional nominee from the Second District, is assured, and the re-election of Melville Bull seems possible by a narrow margin, —_— New Jersey’s Campaign. TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 3.—The cam- paign in this State has been one of the nicst spirited in years. There appears to- right to be no doubt that the Legislature will be largely Republican. Democratic Etate Chairman Gourley expressed the be- lief that the Democrats would carry four Congressional districts, the First, Third, Ninth and Tenth. The normal Republican rajority in the First District is claimed to Dbe 50,000 and the Third District gave Gov. ernor Murphy a plutality of 3038, The Ninth and Tenth districts are embraced in Democratic Hudson County. Livingstons Jenks is an ideal cholce for Superior Judge. Remember' the name, * ————— - Predicts Victory in Maryland. mmrmm Md., Nov. 3.—Chairman MAING STATESMAN AND CALIFORNIA NOMINEES WHO HAVE EXPOUNDED REPUBLICAN DOCTRINE. ity of from 10,000 to 12,000, and a solid Re- publican delegation to Congress. Chair- man Vandiver of the Democratic Commit- tee professes confldence in the election of four Democratic Congressmen, with good chances for a fifth. The safest forecast seems to be the election of four Republi- cans and two Democrats, The vote prom- ines to be light. SN DTS 7 Fresno Is Olaimed for Pardee. FRESNO, Nov. 3.—The hardest fought political campalgn in the history of Fres- no County closed to-night, with both sides claiming victory. Chairman Harris of the Republican County Central Com- mittee sald . late to-night that Pardee would carry the county by 160 plurality, and that the county ticket would win by !arger majorities. Chalrman Foote of the Democratic committee said that Lane would have 600 votes the better of it, and that the Democratic county ticket would win. D — Reads Telegram From Gage. SUTTER CREEK, Nov. 3.—The great- est demonstration In years occurred here to-night In favor of the Republican State, Congressional and county tickets. The hall was not half large’ enough to hold those who wanted to hear the is sue discussed by Senator John F. Davis of Jackson. Hon. E. C. Voorhels pre- sided. Senator Davis stirred the meet- Ing to the highest enthusiasm. He read a telegram from Governor Henry T. Gage strongly advocating the election of | Pardee. i gt . One Texas Contest. DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3.—Rain is falling heavily to-night. The downpour started Sunday morning and has been continuous throughout most of the State. It is ex- pected that a light vote will be cast to- morrow, owing to weather conditions, but a large Democratic majority is conceded except in the Fifteenth Congressional District, where the result will be close be- tween Garner, Democrat, and Scott, Re- publican, for Congress. i P Vifginia as Usual. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 3.—Virginia to- morrow: will elect ten Congressmen. In cach district there is opposition to the Democratic nominees, though in practic- ally all instances the opposition is nom- inal. This is the first election under the new constitution and less than 15 per cent of the negroes are registered. (NN TS From South Carolina. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 3—The Democrats will to-morrow return a solid delegation to Congress from South Caro- lina, Duncan C. Heyward will be elected Governor without opposition. The Legis- lature will send Asbury C. Latimer to the United States Senate as the successor to John L. McLaurin. PR A Claims in West Virginia. WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 3.—Demo- cratic managers clalm the election of John T. McGraw in the Second Congres- sicnal District and say the result in the First is in doubt. Republicans claim the clection of Dovener in the First and Day- ton in the Second by the majorities given in 1898. How Tennessee Will Go. NASHVILLE, Tenn.,, Nov. 38—That James B. Franzier, Democratic candi- date for Governor of Tennessee, will be clected is conceded. Of the ten Congress- men to be chosen, eight will be Demo- cratic and two Republican, the Ilatter frem the First and Second districts. ! ———— Mississippi Always the Same. JACKSON, Miss.,, Nov. 3.—The seven Congressional districts of Mississippi will to-morrow be swept by the Democrats. There is no opposition. Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—The following mar- riage licenses were issued to-da; Al pheus, Raymond, aged 37, and Frances Baul, 35, both of San Francisco; Christlan E. Abrdham, 43, and Augusta F. Abra- ham, 33, both of Alameda; Albert Pelle, 33, and Christine M. Hill, 23, both of Oak- land; James F. Trainer, 36, Pinole, and Catherine Wheller, 27, Oakland; Herman F. Gompertz, 21, and Mary L. Kammerer, 19, both of Oakland: George H. Wensley, 33, and Emma V. Adams, 27, both of Oak. land; James Duffy, 25, and Bridget Lynch, 21, both of Oakland. Pl S O S S A ROME, Nov. 8.—Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco and Garret McEnerney, his legal ad- to-day for London. Lane Makes the Circuit ‘of Towns in Santa Cruz County. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. ANTA CRUZ, Nov. 3.—Franklin K. Lane, Democratic nominee for Gov- ernor, swung around the circle in Banta Cruz County to-day, speak- ing in this city and at Ben Lomond, Felton, Boulder Creek and Doughesty's Mill. Lane arrived in Santa Cruz at noon and was met by a committee of Demo- crats’ and escorted to a four-horse ba- rouche, Preceded by a band, he then pro- | ceeded to the court-house, where he ad- dressed an open-alr gmchering. Former Lieutenant Governor Jeter introduced him. After the meeting here Lane jour- neyed to the nearby towns. . At Boulder Creek Lane kissed some of the school childrén who had assembled to see him. EVEN BETS IN OAKLAND. Hazards ' Confined Principally to Choices of Loeal Candidates. OAKLAND, Nov. 3.—The betting on the election was'so small in this city that it had no effect whatever on the odds. There was lots of talk about big bets and places were named where piles of money were said 10 be had, but after investiga- tion the prodigious figures simmered down to_almost nothing. ‘What few bets were made on the guber- natorial fight were made at even money. These ranged from $20 to $0 each and occasionally there was a bona fide $100 bet. ; . The local hazards were mainly centered on the Rogers-Bishop fight for Sheriff. Rogers was the favorite at 100 to 70 up to to-day, but to-night Warren M. Watson appeared with a sackful of Bishop money. but ‘there were no Rogers men to take him up. A rumor that one man had bet $1500 to $1200 that Lynch for County Super- | intendent of Schools on the Republican ticket would beat Crawford turned out to | be a bet of $150 against $120. —_—— Figures in North Dakota. FARGO, N. D., Nov. 3.—Chairman Han- na of ‘the Republican State Committee asserts that he is confident of general Re- publican. success in the State. With a ! rormal vote the Républican manag-~=s predict that they will have at least 14 @) majority for the State ticket, with Wh..e for Governor not more than 150. The Legislature is expected to be Republican by about 80 per cent.. The Democrats are claiming to-night that their latest poll shows that twenty-th: of the largest TALKS TO NEVADANS Closes the Campaign for the Silver State’s Republicans. San Franciscan Receives a Rousing Welcome in Reno. Special Dispatch to The Call. ENO, Nev., Nov. 3.—Five hundrew miles of rough and tedious travel on land and sea to say a good word for the Republican party in a State which was once thought to’ be hopelessly Democratic is the task which Hon. J. C. Campbell of San Fran- cisco has just performed. After closing the campaign in the redwood forests of Humboldt on Saturday night Campbell rode all day Sunday and until this morn- 'ng on the steamship Pomona and then boarded the overland, which brought him to Reno at § o'clock to-night. Not even in his own State, where he Is known and admired, "did Campbell receive a more spontaneous ovation than was ae- corded to him to-night when he stepped from the limited. A great crowd from the town and borderland, flanked in the redr by a red-coated brass band, had congre- pated at the station to greet the speaker. The town was aglow with red fire fo- night. Bands and men carrying banners and flaming torches paraded the streets uetli a late Four, making merry and bur- rahing, each according to his polities. The Democratic rally which Frank New- iands, ncminee for United States Senaror, had arrvanged for to-night as an offsel to the Lig Keputlican whoopup in the opers~ house was a frost. The Newlands meet- 1 in the open air om tk the stream from the Riw: tricd to resuscitate the old 16 to 1 corpse, but their appeal met but little respuase, The real m.eeting of the evening was ‘n the opera-house, where Campbell ncipal speaker, The hall was ‘cwing LY enthusiasts, who 1 and yelled themsatves ohairman introduced £tcod on [; hcarse when the Campbell. The San Franciscan stirred the crowd as it had never been stirred before. ke talked prosperity and tariff, saying tha latter was the handmaiden of the former, and told of the great strides this countr: lhad made under a Republican admin‘s trath.n Nevada, ne sa'd, had risen trom the muck and mire of depression to a prosperous condition and the people gen- erally were in a better way than they have been at any previous time. He ap- pealed to the voters to stand by Judge Hawley and elect him to the United States Senate. ‘“He Is a tried and true servant,” the speaker said, “‘and moreover a stanch and true Republican, who will stand shoulder to shoulder in support of the polictes of McKinley and Roosevelt.” The crowd arose as one man at the mention of Hawley's name and cheered to the echo. The demonstration which came at the conclusion of Campbeil’s speech has not been equaled here in years. The audi- ence cheered Campbell again and again as he left the stage and when he emerged from the hall a great crowd flocked about nrim, shaking his hand and congratulating him on his speech. . Livingston Jenks is thoroughly qualified for the office of Superior Judge. Remem- ber the name. L —_—— ' JUDGE DIBBLE TO VETERANS. YOUNTVILLE, Nov. 3.—Loud was the cheering with which the old soldiers of the Veterans’ Home greeted Judge Henry C. Dibble to-night. Judge Dibble com- pared the Republican party, as the party of progress, with the Democratic party, as the party of resistance. At the men- tion of the names of Pardee and Coombs the veterans cheered lustily. The judge asked them if there was any reason who their sentiments should change in 1%2 from what they were in 1360. He asked why any man who believed in the tenets and principles which they then fought for should now leave the Republican party. “I do nof mean to say,” he said, “that there Is any lack of patriotism in the Demtfocrats whe fought by our sides, but most of them stayed In the Republican party-after they came out of the war.” Continuing he said the Republican party stood for the dignity and power of the republic. During the Civil War it stood against human slavery, it stood for the nation and it saved the republic. The Democracy stood for disunion, was antag- onistic to the national idea and opposed to everything good that the Republicans favored. Why, then, should any Repub- Hecan at this day vote for a Democrat? —_— Needham’s Big Modesto Rally. MODESTO, Nov. 3.—Congressman J. C. Needham closed the campaign here for the Republicans to-night before thé larg- est and most enthusiastic political gath- ering ever seen in the county. Early in the day the country people commenced arriving and by evening the streets were thronged. The meeting was held in the armory, which was fllled to overflowing, many failing to gain admittance. Con- gressman Needham was often interrupted counties out of the thirty-nine will give ‘White, Reépublican candidate for Gover- nor, less than 5000 majority. with tremendous applause. Needham un- doubtedly will carry his district by & large majority. The beer that causes bili before you get it. in filtered air, sterilized after Sherwood & fermented. It is shipped too soon. Schlitz beer is aged for months in refrigerating rooms It doesn’t ferment on the stomach. And Schlitz beer is pure —brewed in cleanliness, cooled cost of our brewing to protect you from danger of germs. Yet the price is the same as of common beer. Sherwood, San Francisco distributers, ousness is green beer— not it is bottled. We double the