The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 4, 1902, Page 8

ESTIMATES UPON ST PPENS OF CANDIDNTES Statements Issued at the|Pardee Will Carry His End of an Active Home County by a Campaign. Big Majority. Councilman Courtney Writes | Republicans May Lose Some Letters Against Kelley | on City Paper. of Their Nominees for County Offices. it 3 1118 Broadway, Nov. The general opinion in Alameda County is that Dr. George C. Pardee will carry County by about %00. estimate, though some drop as low as 3000 and some go as h as 4000. It is safe to say that any estimate beyond these figures too extreme to be given ments to-day. all made their voters and efforts to e rumors. most remarkable of the d wae in the shape of nt out by City Coun- of the bay are talking = and even 806, but no blican M Mr. es these figures credence. On the w cking the Repub- | other hand the Lape enthusiasts who live r Super the Third re talking about reducing K and e i 2000 or even 1000, and hints that Lane majority in Alameda are also to be disre- per with which forth the se- y. The council letter meda County within the k week, and 1, Oct. 2, 1902 . e reet—My Dear bhad it been so arranged t the nominee for ave known him is an hon possible that the Republi- reached. But Dr. be: seen in his own itself: —_———— Public sentiment rebels against the passage of 5. ADVERTISEMENTS. HERNANN KOSTER Tells of His Wonderful CURE OF : RHEUMATISM PARALYSIS. - WR- HERMANN KISTER 2425 Fourth 8t , West Berkeley. In speaking of his cure Mr. Koster said: “Yes, after fifte s of suffering, after | all ner of ments had failed to cure me and a I had been compelled e up my business at Fourth and er streets, Oakiand, I have at last | perfectly cured by Electro-Chemis- try, My trouble was rheumatism, which | finally parelyzed me. I became as help- | less as A baby: I could not dress myself, | and to walk was out of the question. In thirty da small expenditure of money. the Electro-Chemic treatment | put me on my feet, freed me of all pain | and Joosened up my stiffened joints and | brought strength back to my paralyzed | muscies. ] can walk twenty miles now | and can climb a flight of stairs like g | boy. A cure like this is worth telling | about.” It is cures like these which are making the Electro-Chemic Speeial Practice the largest in the world. | Cell or write coneerning the Elee- tro-Chemic Method of Curing CANCER, CONSUMPIION, TUMORS, DEAF- NESS, ASTHMA. CATARRH. RHEUMA- TISM - AND NEURALGIA, PILES AND FISTULA, SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES | AND DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN Consultation in Officz or by Mail Is Froe. The Electro-Chemie lastitute, 18 Grast Ave., Ssn Francisco. s m to6p m end 7 to 8 Otfice Hours—9 ‘ nlu;mg!on.:‘w‘;fi. P. COURTNEY. | ampaign opened. are a few estimates from leaders of both 2 3000 upward shape, and # rality piu; 4 we are g victory. of their pi pir tio for the U 3000. We will unty but ome, We will carry 21l InajoTilies. for the Union alrman of th Committs in Alameda County. James McManus Vior e Republican shows Republ| and give the entire tick for which the Tribune, elected Gov- e State. 1 County. Labcr elected Governor, a handsome s sure of election. . Bditor Argus m not of the ki political bot atr, ome county by & ma. run less thar ugh I ha publican majori claiz s for As f be some surprises Laber Unlon ca the most A F. St 1 belleve, wil The_ result Johs Bishop e Sure, Alameda, Democrat—Lane, I carry th te by at least 5000, will be mixed up. taken well in this estdence of his Tything points to a Bishop ublican, - Berkeley— ndidates is going to blican ticket will be ¥ cut. Greig has his fight won. Waste is Daiton bas cut into Mitchell's vote a Rogers will have a hard time getting Ittle. elected R. C. Staats ley Town Boa tory from top Republican, member of Berke- will be & Republican vie- tom in this county with e exceptions. a large majority. Jordan will run he State election, nidt of Berkeley, Re- Ty Berkeley by 1 carry the town by be cast for the Union Eerkeley will cut into the Pardee vote very heavily. 2 M 1, Armorer of State University, will be split evenly be- bor party. The Dem- paster George publican—Greig_ will and ishop will win his fight, as Crawford end Bacon. get the Justice fight in Berkeley by a sma margin CHANCES GOOD. Leydecker of Alameda, Re- Pardee will carry Ala- 4000, 1 belleve, The Republican to be hard hit on several rvisor D. W. Martin of Alameda, Re. Pardee will carry Alameda County, 3 of estimating, by from % to 4000. The Republican county ticket, th a few exceptions, will be elected. ty Treasurer E. Minor Emith of Alameda, Republican—My surmise is that the Republi- o fll elect all of thefr State candidates. re will be several surprises in the county T. Morris of Alameda, Republican— Pardee will be California’s next Govermor. I wili aliow him a majority of 12,000 in the State and 4000 in Alameda County. Mitchell, for Assessor, and Rogers, for Sheriff, have bard fights on their hands. - I look to ses Greig beat Grimm for County Recorder. Judge R. B. Tavvan of Alameda, Republican —George C. Pardee will sweep the State with a majority not under 15,000. Bome of ths candidates for couniy offices stand a .good show of runninz second to some other cand!- date not 2 Republican. 1 am as sure of win- ning my own fight for City Justice as { am that Pardee will be elected Governor. Louis F. Fischer of Alameda, Republican— Pardee will win with more than 5000 votes 1o spare. 1 am afraid that Rogers for Sheriff will not come in first, although 1 am for him. A. P. Smiley ot Alameda—California and Californians want a continuance of the pres- ent prosperity. Pardee means prosperity and the voters of this State will make that mean- ing clear when they go to the polis to-mor- row. Philip Kiernan of Alameda—Although there has been some dissension among Republicans 1 feel that to-morrow they will march to the polls as a unit and elect their ticket from be- e 5 Cons of Alsmeda—1i Fred . Cone of Alameda—In my cam for Justice Gf the Peace T have found. tha: Republicans are divided and independent as regards to local and county candidates, but are standing quietly and firmly for the head of the ticket. If Pardee runs as well through- out the State as he will in Alameda he will 80 to Sacramento with a big majority, Bchool Director Cyrus A. Brown of Alameda, Democrat—Because of the new element that has come into the present campalgn it is more difficult than it would to prophesy results. It does appear to me, how- ever, that Lane will pluck the plum from the zubernatorial tree. Frank N. Dodd of Alameda, Democrat—Lane will Jand a_winner with more than 10,000 to the good. In Alameda County I figure that Pardee will secore from 2500 to 3500 majority. The fight for Sheriff will be a close one and 1 look for John Bishop to win. rg> J. Foster .of Alameda, Democrat— Lane will be the new Governor. John Bishop will be our next Sheriff, ¥red Come our mext Justice of the Peace and Bob Tappan our first City Justice. —_—— Farmer Struck by Car. OAKLAND, Nov., 3—Willlam. G. Lee, a farmer, was struck' yesterday by a Hay- wards electric car near San Lorenzo Junction, suffering a serious injury to his spine. He was removed to the County Hospital, where an operation was per- formed by Dr. W. A. Clark, who removed 2 portion of the spine. Lee lives at San Lorenzo. —_———— Livingston Jenks is an ideal choice for Superior Judge. the name. * we | fight for | the Enguirer, Re- | figures upon | 200 | show and will elect very | Thomas will | entire Republican State | ALAMEDK'S VOTE Ozkland Office San Francisco Call, | This is ! Tht Republican man- | ce’s chances have improved in Ala- | Dr. Pardee will carry | it has become | Pirdee will earry | o AKLAND, Nov. .—With a vim and vigor that presage a splen- did vote for the ticket on the mor- row, the Republicans of Oakland to-night fired the last shot of the State campaign, and it was a thirteen- inch shell in point of magnificent enthusi- asm. Primarily it was a young men's meeting. The Young Men’'s Republican League, 1190 strong, took charge of the big demonstration. It wanted the honor of closing the fight for George C. Pardee, and it did its work well The big exposition building was thronged and crowded to the entrances with a cheering multitude of men and women. From the time the meeting opened until the last cheer had died away the enthusi- asm ran riot. It was an audience that aroused and opened the éyes of the few who had whispered faintly that Alameda County was not in line. The names of Pardee, Perkins, Metcalf, Jordan and the other Republican nominees received vol- leys of applause. p YOUNG MEN’S DRILL CORPS. The drill corps of the Young Men’s Re- publican Club, two hundred and fifty strong, with flambeau torches and fire- works, paraded as an escort to the guests of the ‘evening. ‘When the. long linc marched into the pavilion, the enthusi- asm was crowded to its limit. Upon the platform sat hundreds of prominent Re publicans. In the number chosen to opgn the meeting were young men, stanch and enthusiastic supporters of Republi- canism. President R. H. E. Espey of the lcague, whose efforts for this last rally had” met such success, was there. The honor of presenting Superior Judge Frank B. Ogden as chairman of the evening fel] to George E. Jackson, a leader among the young Republicans of the city. As the preliminary speakers, Asa V. Men- denhal! and District Attorney John J. Al- len had been selected. Mr. Mendenhall, in the five minutés allotted to him, made an_ elgquent and strong address, urging every Republican to stand sturdily on election day by his colors. To Judge Al- len fell the duty of presenting the claims of his fellow candidates on the county ticket. But the meeting was crowned with the magnificent speech—an oration indeed— which the Hon. Samuel M. Shortridge made in behalf of the Republican party and its nominees. It was a speech that Eet the blood tingling and proved a splen- did climax to an assemblage that was worthy of Alameda County and her re- cord for solid Republican majorities. THE JUDGMENT DAY. In a few words, George E. Jackson called the meeting to order, and presented Judge Ogden as president of the even- ing. He was heartily cheered. During his address, Judge Ogden said: Every day is a judgment day, as the poet has well said. It is right that it should be so. It applies to parties as well as to individuals, When the Republican party is judged to-mor- Tow I bélleve that a favorable report will be made and the entire Republican ticket will be elected. Many years ago, when I was compelled to make a choice between the two great parties, 1 chose the one I believed would most truly represent the laboring man. I am glad to say that the party 1 selecte] has ever remained trie to the interest of the people. President Roose- velt has demonstrated that. Alameda County has much to be thankful for. It has that splendid statesman, George C. Perkins, that fearless and capabie legis- lator, Victor Metcalf, and the matchless lead- er and native son, George C. Pardee. Judge Ogden read a letter from the Re- publican candidate for Governor. The let- ter was as follows: Headquarters Republican State Central Com- » ilce San Francisco, Nov. 3. 1902 4 . H. E. Espey Esq., esident Yous [en’ Republican League, Oakland. Cal.. Dn.’ir Sir: It is with sincere regret that T find myself de- nied the pleasure of attending your meeting evening and addressing my friends of the league. I should have been more than ha; if it had been possible for me to close campaign in Oakiand among my neighbors and personal friends. Indeed, 1 kad planned to do %0, and only relinquished the hope when the tate Committee decided thbat I was more need- °d in San !‘nndm‘h a i W regret! me, may be wise, because I know that my Oakland friends are true and loyal and do not need the lrc;wmpr-el nee g'x. Republican .fiw‘hlu in order insure their votes, es] ‘when he e vt & ince vou A send loving greetings and will hope to meet the league atter the election to tory. Very truly yours, % « GEORGE C. PARDEE. The Pardee Glee Club, after singing a k2 —_— CHAIRMAN e Pardee hallelujah song and “Roll, Jordan, Roll,” was compelled to respond with the “Bold Bad Man” before the audience would be satisfied. District Attorney John J. Allen, candi- date for re-election, was the next speaker. He made a rousing Republican speech. Asa V. Mendenhall followed. He said: CALIFORNIA’S GRATITUDE. Mr. Chairman, Ladles, God bless you! and Gentlemen: From a Repulican party stand- point the evidence is before you, interwoven with the most brilllant records of our trfumphs, and it places our country and its Govergment and its inhabitants upon the highest pinnacie of human elevation. The party has been main- tained under difficulties, by which the fidelity of other alllances was shaken, and it has been vindicated on_the fields of glory. Therefore, I take it that we are here to-night, upon the eve of this election, with gratitude to heaven for past favors and to celebrate the no- ble achlevements of our State under a Republi- can administration, and in advance to celebrate the glorious Republican victory we ought and expect to have to-morrow. For we are mindful of the facts that in the year 1561 the great Abrabam Lincoln launched the boat that lay the monster of human bondage; that in 1897 our sainted McKinley launched the boat that lay the monster of human suffering and want; that {n 1000, gratetul to him and the of his party, the Sunset State of gave to the party a majority of more than $0,- 000 votes, and that with our martyred McKin. ley was elected that broad-gauge individual who dared to lend a helping hand in the hour of need by stepping in between labor and capi- tal in the recent coal strike—our President, Theodore Roosevelt. My friends, to-morrow we shall have a grand and solemn duty to perform, and that duty will be to flash the message to him at the te House that California is grateful and will de- fend and preserve the party that has dome so much for ber. For Governor of this State we want a man instilled with that freedom and regard to the truth, yet mixed with that reverence and re- dignity of the position reqy who s true to first principles, uninfluenced by prejudices or passions, unassailed by competi- tion and unawed by violence: a man who would not in the remotest degree knowingly do any- thing detrimental to public lberty. In the standard bearer of the Republican party we have just such a man—George C. Pardee! CAPABLE MEN NOMINATED. Why should we at this time turn over the relns of government to the opposition party, when it's just about all the Republ can do to run things in good shape? In the county of Alameda we have nominated 2 bright and capable lot of candidates, and, my good Republican friends, unless your grievance against any one of them is unpardonable, cast aside any and all petty bickerings and resent. ments that have bosoms your you are here to listen to California’s greatest orator, I shall draw my remarks to a close by cl ng you to deliberate and, when you ‘are in your voting booth, with none but God to watch o'er you, think of your firesides, think of your familles, think W hearts, e all,’ think of your country then place ‘the cross—aye! tion—after the name of Geurge C. Pardee and the whole Republican ticket from top to bot- !ho‘m. dwmn yol:l will hln'gonhg.thb you will ve done your ty—zt‘m 1 have yoted upon principle—and wgen sun '“lmnhfl‘d its as Democracy—in the hori- zon to-morrow we shall then b:n‘:bh to hosannah! (o the everlasting ‘grand ‘principles of the Republican party. introduced - The applause Samuel M..Shortridge was amid mueh enthusiasm. lasted several minutes. The orator said: AND PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS AT THE BIG RALLY HELD IN OAKLAND LAST NIGHT UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG MEN’'S REPUBLICAN LEAGUB. the cross of salva | SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902. MONSTER MEETING CLOSES FIGHT OF THE REPUBLICANS IN ALAMEDA Tremendous Demonstration Is Held, Young Men’s League, 1100 Strong, Being in Charge—Words of Speakers Arouse En- thusiasm and Nominees Are Loudly Cheered by Great Throng 3 — - him. Government such as ours is to enable men to pursue peace and happiness. Life is a practical thing from the cradle to the dream- less grave. While we are here upon the earth we should deal with politics practically. If there was ever a faise prophet, and we must have them. he is resting in the State of Nebraska. No man ever grew fat upon poetry. This is a government for the people, by the people and of the people. It is a govern- ment which must also receive from the people. ‘Whatever the nation is to-night it has become from the Republican party. Barring a few dudes, this is a nation of laboring men and women. and _not hereditary title or. gold is the only king in this_ nation. That party which gives steady work fo men is the friend of human labor, the party which leads the people out of dark- ness and despair-into light, peace and pros- perity is the friend of labor and benefactor of mankind. - The Republican party was founded to free one-half of the labor of this country. The Republican party has made the Southern States prosperous, it has made the New Eng- land villages great town: i fornia what she is to-day. and the women who pfay—and I hope the women will make it lively for their husbands it they dom't vote right—If we are wise, we will be ifke the pioneers, we will stand by the great principles of the great party and make San Francisco the emporium of com- { merce, and thereby enrich labor by giving it employment and benefit capital as well If we are not little Americans we will hold fast to the prosperity we now have—we wiil elect that friend of the laboring man, your friend, and my {riend, the honored native son, George C.. Pardee. Looking back to that dark perfod which Is called the second coming of Grover Cleveland and described by a Democratic orator—and I hope that is against no one—as the greatest calamity which ever befell a race with the exception of the fall of A iooking back upon that time we find that the nation had to issue $262,000,000 worth of bonds, and there were no-armies facing us. It was a time of peace. For a moment I forget there was an army, three miilions of them, unemployed and hungty, which was led on to Washington. It was the Republican party which freed us of ‘conditions. When the nation is solvent, when the indi- vidual is solvent, when debts, public and pri- vate, are being pald, then fellow citizens I advise you to let well enough alone. There is only one thing to do, as thoughtfui men— to vote for the party whose achievements have placed the American flag above all others, ‘Whose magnificent past is an unanswerable ar. gument for the future, The meeting closed with cheers for Par- dee and the Republican ticket. ~ EOODHUE YIELDS T0 ACTOR CLARK Manager of the “Hello Bill” Company Pays Claim. May Now Be Accused of Em- bezziing Leading Wom- an’s Trunk Special Dissatch to The Call SACRAMENTO, Nov. 3.—The complaint filed by Harry Corson Clark against Wil- lis Goodhue, manager of the “Hello BAl’ company, was dropped to-day when :he‘ principals arrived at a settlement by whieh, it is claimed, Goodhue paid Clark $400. Goodhue was obligedeto remain in | custody until an early hour this morning | on the warrant of arrest charging him with having attempted to leave the State | for the purpose of defrauding a n_:redh.or. Goodhue did not admit the justice of Clark’s claim, but, on the other hand, maintained that Clark owed him mone He said he was obliged to settle with Clark, however, so as to r:iermlt the com-! ny to proceed northward. palfly!s Mg_rguret Dale Owen, the leading woman of the company, is ill in the (?v)ld- en Eagle Hotel and Harry Corson Clark sald to-day that she had only 10 cents in her purse. This morning the eompany went to Marysville and took Miss Owen’ trunk along. Clark’s attorney said he | came back, carrying a FATL SHODTING OVER A THIFL Rossland GamblersQuar- rel and One Cannot Survive. Former San Francisco Turf Man Sends a Bullet Into Foe. —— of a d Robert Adams saloon in Ros , B. C., this morning Adams is not expected to survive, his jungs having been perforated by the bul- let. Wis is in jail. 1 The men had guarreled over th and Willis left the saloon while in an cited condition. A few minutes later He 1 a few men to stapd aside and walked di- rectly toward Adams, firing at him short range. Adams fell with a gro: Willis thes walked out of the saloon was arrested a_hclf hour later. Willis forime owned a string of race- horses and his acquaintances say he dis- sipated a fortune in San Francisco six years ago before going to Rossiand, where he has been a gambler most of the He uses enough morphine daily to k ve men, taking it hypodermically is a wreck from the ts of th a t i he was under its v r out a warrant charging the | Some of his friends say he was ;:‘;‘il:g::vf)af “Hello Bill” with embezzling | influence this morning. H vietim »1 the trunk and have it served in Marys- | well-known man in Rossiand, where he Miss @wen made the remark that| has lived several years. FHe, too, Is a ville. she suppcsed the trunk was taken for fear she would “jump” the company. —_— CHEERS FOR FRITZ. gambler, though formerly he was a miner and at ome time was president of Miners’ Union. e Mrs. Emma Thompson. Friends of Popular Judge Making| ssNTA CLARA, Nov. 3—Mrs. Emma nal i | Thompson, a ploneer woman o Personal Fight for His Ciura Pated yesterday. She was the widow Election. | 'of the late B. F. Thompson and was ons Personal friends of Judge Alfred J.17¢ (30 ot settlers in this part Fritz, candidate for Superior Judge, took | ca)jey. Mrs. Thompson was a native up his battle yesterday with a will and | pennsylva In 167 she came to Cal by their splendid campaign secured many | jfornia with her parents, who made the votes for the popular jurist. Even the| trip by ox team across the plains. 3 newsboys, and they mumber hundreds, | Thompson and her husband remove took it. upon themselves to help their | Santa Clara in 136). A mumber of grown friend and benefactor. Every lzdbsecur?d | children survive hes a bunch of cards and stood on the main | St i thoroughfares and appealed for votes for | Tell your friencs to Ale-l‘thel! Fritz. These youthful campaigners did | strength im defeating Amendmen: much to advance the Judge's cause. | No.S on the official ballot, known as Many of them bore heavy banners sembly Constitutional Amendment through the streets and attracted atten- tion to them by lusty shouts. Friends of Judge Fritz pinned his| badges to the lapels of their coats and went down “the line,” personally appeal- | ing to friends for votes. This sort bf campaigning worked wonders for the can- | didate. Hundreds of voters who had no particular choice decided to stand by Fritz because he is a young man and has masi- an excellent record on the bemch. Taliyhos containing orators, singers and “rooters” moved through the busy dis-| tricts, heralding Fritz's name. At every cciner the tallyho would stop and an | orator with a megaphone would tell of Judge Fritz's fitness for the Superior | bench. He would dwell on his qualifica- tions and tell of his honesty and justness as a Police Judge. The crowd always showed it@ approval by applauding the Judge’s name. Members of the Newsboys’ Union rode in a carry-all and yelled for Fritz. They | bore banners aloft and distributed show- ers of cards. - Judge Fritz visited many meetings and | entertainments during the evening and re- | ceived cheering receptions. His right | band actually gave out from grasping the hands of friends and strangers who prom- ised him their support. 1 « While the carmen were forming to pa- rade to the pavilion early in the evening | the Judge was introduced to many of the | union men and they promised to stand by | him. The Teamsters' Union in passing | raised a cheer for Fritz and many left | i the ranks to grasp their friend by the hand. Fritz treated the teamsters fairly | and humanely during the big strike and | the workers have not forgotten him. Judge Coffey and his nephews are not ' CHRISTY & WISE COMMISSI( u.-m‘.;.....? e Francs ADVERTISEMENTS. It }s not talk or boast, or guess, for away a greater portion of his probate | cases and giving them to other courts. In | times past Judge Coffey used to protect the widow and orphan from 10 a. m. to-§ o’clock in the evening, but since Judge | Dunne as presiding Judge transferred cases to other departments of the Super- for Court, Judge Coffey’s labors have been lessened. It is a well-known fact that Judge Coffey’s nephews prevented Dunne from being nominated by the TUnion Labor party. working to elect Jydge Frank H. Dunne, = as was stated in an evening newspaper. | The Judge is wroth at Dunne for taking | Makes its own Success 3.—Alameda Council, Royal Arcanum, No. 1832, presented an- other of its delightful entertainments last ‘Wednesday evening at Harmony Hall. The affair was dedicated to the ladies, and the fair sex crowded the hall to its utmost capacity. It was a tremendous success. The hall ‘was beautifully decorated and after the programme the floor was cleared for dancing. Refreshments were served dur- ing the evening and all who were in at- tendance pronounced it the most success- ful function of the season. Too much credit cannot be given to the officers of Alameda Council for the ex. cellence of the programme. W. E. Bene- dict, the regent, worked faithfully for its success and outlined the plans for the | evening’s amusement. - Following are the officers: W. E. Benedict, regent; Charlés E. Stokes, ALAMEDA, Nov. { FREE DENTAL CLINIC FOR THE POOR. Open Sundays and Evenings. Teeth exe gacd e, Gradustes of destistry wmn, POST-GRADUATE DENTAL CO) 3 Taylor st. cor. Golden Gate ave., 8. ¥. fi}‘{vmmon st cor. Temth GaMiang. vice regent: D. D. Sutphen, past regent; o F. S. Brush, D.D., chaplain; Ji A - Hovey, secretary: Chons | §VisiT -DR. JORDAN'S casar MUSEUM OF ANATOMY . warden; E . The programme consisted of a short ad- ~ TS — dress by Rev. F. S. Brush, selections by the Knickerbocker Quartet, recitations by Miss Marian Eskridge, and vocal selec- tions by Mrs, Nellie Shipley-Larsen and Herbert Williams. Budweiser of bottled beers, because of its uni« ‘ form excellence. Brewed from thebest Barley-Malt and imported Hops and “lagered” _(stored for maturing) atasnst | ripe and most Wholesome. ¢ Anheuser-BuschBrewingAss'n ‘Anhesl 5 JORDAN & CO.. 105 Market St & F. BAJACALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters GREAT RESTORATIVE. INVIGORA- 18 King % and most until just