The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 4, 1904, Page 2

2 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 190 SENATOR Northener Attacks the Methods of Democrats. Says They Have No Claim to Success. + gl Continued From Page 1, Column 7. He 4id all that a self-respect- | could do to conclude a Colombia’s attitude to- d States was manifestly its course toward the >rovince of Panama was r the latter to revolution. easonable effort had been de the treaty with Co- nd Panama asserted her inde- | the President was fully jus- recognizing the fact that Pan- ama had, by her own act, asserted and established her freedom. PRESIDENT WATCHFUL. The President acted quickly, but berated well upon the subject. ed o fully the trend of He was watchful of our na- nterests. * He had made him- ur rights and ob- perfectly what we we should not do. cognized the independence promptiy, he only did what e by the government be- ) other governments when s had successfully asserted their dence. When he gave instruc- | s to the commander of our vessel in F ama waters to preserve peace upon the isthmus, to prevent injury to American citize and to property, he acted within our treaty his appreciation of and by ak and rights to ty of the situation and his s and prompt action, we are nd the world is also in- he prevention of bloodshed. he not only averted disorder, but put an end to the efforts obviously made by the Bogota government to hold up the 1 enterprise indefinitely, and he the way for its early construc- n the interest of the commerce of orid “The oppoeition seeks to condemn the President for adopting the means we acquired our present franchises upon the isthmus, themselves to carry rk of construction. the morality of the U administration, but are ing to go forward with the enter- e which that course has made pos- the chalienge se of the Panama Canal will be buflt in e. The President has appointed al commission, of able men, ed in carrying forward large en- They are going ahead with which has been commit- neir The administration them to proceed as rapidly as ssik consistently with economy d the best results. DEMOCRATIC CRITICISM. Every step taken to advance the enterprise during the administrations of President McKinley and President Roosevelt, has encountered sharp Dem- tic criticism. Weeks and months were occupied by the opposition in challenging the good faith of those who were trying to carry forward the work. for such opposition the enterprise be much farther advanced to- day than it is. The opposition insisted upon the construction of a canal upon the Nicar- route. The lattet was antagon- by the Republican party because never could become a sea level ca- while the Panama route could be tructed at sea level, should the eede of commerce require. The Nicaragua canal would cost $189,000,00 the Panama canal but $184,000,000. And furthermore, the lat- ter be operated for $1,350,000 less per um than can the Ignger route. e considerations, therefore, of to- Pogr of distance, of original cost and the cost of maintenance and opera- were 80 strongly in favor of the ma route that both President Mc- Kinley and President Roosevelt feit that it should be selected. “The interests of all sections of our common country will be promoted by the construction of the Panama canal. Our national defense will be promoted thereby. Our commerce will be largely increased the result of the comple- tion of this great undertaking. section of the count~y will be more beneficially affected by the great work than the Pacific Coast. San Fran- co will be brought more than nine thousand miles nearer the harbors of the Atlantic seaboard, by water, than the is to-day. This means an increase to her commerce through the years to come which defies present gstimate. The g t undertaking is essentially 2 Republican enterprise, and its com- pletion will mark a new Republican contribution to the commerce of the United States. FINANCIAL CREDIT. “The Republican party has stood for the maintenance inviolate of the finan- c credit of the country. It has. al- ways stood against repudiation in all its forms, and it has insisted upon the maintenance of the best possible currency. It has not been satjsfied with any currency which was less than the best in the world. (Applause.) ““The service it rendered In 1896 to the cause of sound money entitles it to the everlasting gratitude of the American people. There never has been in the history of the republic a more subtle and violent assault upon our monetary system than was m:de‘ eight years ago. In that supreme cri- sis the Republican party had the as- sistance of a large army of patriotic Democrats, who put their country’s interests above all else and aided in the election of William McKinley to the Presidency. All honor to them. We find in their attitude ample assur- ance that in the hour of the country’s gravest peril thére are patriots who are ready and willing to serve her. ar ize n .than was ever concelved possible un- - Names of National Leaders Start Applause. + of the Republican party, each dollar of our currency, whethier it is silver or paper, is gold's equivalent. We haven't| several kinds of currency varying-in value, but we have geveral kinds of currency identically ef the same value. “What do you think would have been the condition of the country ' to- day, if, in 1896, or in 1900, the Ameri- can people had accepted the monetary policy of the Democratic party? Noi one can, in imagination, conceive the Cisaster that would have followed the adoption of the Democratic in place of the Republican polic “From the beginning of our admin- istration im the Philippines, our task has been made more difficult because | of the hope held out by the opposi- tion that the islands were to be given | over by the United States, and their control left to the Filipinos. Those who have made a study of conditions | know full well that the people are to- | tally unfitted to govern themselves, | and that the withdrawal of the Unifed | States at any time since our occupancy would have resulted in giving them over to anarchy. For centuries ' the people knew no rule except that of Spain. They are in all stages of de- velopment, running from a very low to a high order in the scale of civiliza- tien. “The opposition in 1900 declared that imperialism was the dominant is- sve, and held out the hope to the Fili- pinos, many of whom were then with arms in their hands, resisting the au- | thority of the United States, that Democratic victory meant Philippinel independence. This expectation, en- couraged by the opposition, cost us the lives of many American soldiers, and | the expenditure of millions of dollars. The hope was wholly illusory, andl when the election resulted in the trl-i umph of William McKinley, the insur- | rectionists speedily surrendered their | arms and took the oath of allegiance | to the United States. Armed opposi- tion to our sovereignty quickly disap- peared. The zone of peace was rap- idly enlarged. So fast as possible, our army was reduced and sent home. PROSPERITY IN ISLANDS. “The work of building up civil gov- ernment, of educating and enlisting the natives in the administration of their own affairs, under the princi- ples of our republican institutions, is going forward rapidly. The people the pursuing the ways of peace and are enlarging the measure of their prosperity. A brighter day has dawn- ed for the people of that far off land der Spanish rule. (Applause.) “There' has been no time from the beginning of our administration when there has been any thought of ex- ploiting the Philippines for the ben- efit of the United States. The interest of the people of the islands has been the primary and paramount consider- ation with us. The advantages to the United States, though wholly subor- dinate and secondary, are neverthe- less real and substantial and they promise still larger benefits in open- ing the way for our commerce into the vast markets of the Orient. “There need be no concern as to our future relations with the Philippines. If we shall meet the duties of the hour upon an exalted, intelligent, hu- mane plane and if we shall continue to carry Into our administration as rapidly as the people of the archipela- go can enjoy them the principles of American institutions no one need have any fear as to the future of the islands. The American people can be trusted to-day to meet in full meas- ure any obligation which rests upon them with respect to the people in the Philippines and those Who shall come after us will be as wise and as sensitive in the discharge of their na- tional duty as we are. Those who are anxious for some immediate spe- cific declaration of our ultimate pur- pose with respect to independence only tend to embarrass our relations “The Republican party - pledged its fzith in the gold standard and when intrusted with power it enacted the neeessary law, putting our money upon the gold basis. This was accomplished against violent opposition. We were charged with being subservient to some goldhoarding influences, and the direst ) perils to our people were predicted by the opposition if we succeeded. It was ' insisted that we adhered to the gold! standard because we wished to make ! money scarcer and dearer; because we wanted to cheat labor. The logic of events has proven all these things false. Our experience has shown that the Republican party had the only sound and sensible view. Our policy has increased the volume of our money and the credit of our Government has been increased so that it is the best of &ny in the world. MONEY IN CIRCULATION. “In 189 we had in circulation about $1,500,000,000, while we now $2,500,000,000. And under the lmrlous throughout the length and | speak for special effort on the part of there, create disquieting expectations and pave the way to continual and vexatious doubts and misunderstand- ings. SUPPORTS THE NOMINEE. “While our great party will be vic- breadth of this great land I want to Californians to send to the House of Representatives as your majority cholce from this city the Hon. Julius Kahn. (Cheers.) And to the voters of the Fifth Congressional district, in which part of Ban Fgancisco is situ- ated, I wish to ask their hearty sup- port of the Republican nominee, Mr. E. A. Hayes. In fact, I wish to sug- gest that the best possible thing Cali- fornians could do would be to send a solid Republican delegation to Congress from California. (Applause.) “In passing I want to touch upon the record of the Republican party for the fitty years of Its existence, written most splendidly in history for at least forty-four years of that time. There is | C W FULTON | | \ | | Ve will be good to-morrow. to do their duty in the future. Speeches of the L 4 CALLS ON CALIFORNIA TO GIVE AID TO THE NATION. “In passing I wish to touch upon the record of the Republican party for the fifty years of its exist- ence, written spost: splendidly in history for at least forty-four yearsof that time. Republican party over which we ask the mantle of charity to be thrown. tee of what the Republican party will accomplish in the future.. Our policies are not laid as a groundwork for distrust and commercigl distress. These policies were good yesterday, they are good to-dav and they “Let us make sure then in selecting our candidates and our men to guide the course of the nation. Select those to whose hands has been intrusted the work of the past and who, therefore, may be trusted Let San Francisco give her best Republican vote to the State and Califor- nia her best to the nation and send to the Presidential chair for the next four years Theodore Roosevelt.” —Excerpt from the speech of Senator Fairbanks. eading Representatives of the Party Receive Close Attention from Vast Audience. = ' o CALIFORNIA’'S SENTOR SENATOR INTRODUCING THE SENATOR FROM OREGON TO THE GREAT GATHERING THAT AS SEMBLED IN MECHANICE' PAVILION LAST NIGHT TO SEE AND HEAR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S RUNNING MATE IN THE PRESENT CAMPAIGN AND OTHER LISTINGUISHED ORATORS. == e 2 = There is no act of the Our past record is a guaran- no act of the Republican party over which we ask the mantle of, charity thrown. Our past record is a guaran- tee of what the Republican party will accomplish in the future, Our policies are not lald as a groundwork for dis- trust and commercial distress. These policies were good yesterday, they are good to-day, and they will be good to- morrow. “Let us make sure, then, in select- ing our candidates and our men to guide the course of our nation. Select those in whose hands has been in- trusted the work of the past and who, therefore, may be trusted to do their duty in the future. Let San Francisco give her best Republican vote to the State, and California her best to the nation and send to the Presidential chajr for the next four years Theodore Roasevelt.” (Cheers.) ENTHUSIASTIC CHEERING. At the conclusion of SenatorsFair- banks' speech the audience cheered long and heartily. Not satisfled with that it gave him a rousing three times three for good. measure. Finally the cheering ceased and Senator Perkins requested the quartet to sing as an appropriate selection “My Own United States.” At the conclusion of the song, each verse of which was heartily applauded, Senator P#kins introduced Serfator C. W. Fulton of Oregon, saying: “We are specially favored this even- ing in having with us a United States Senator from our adjoining sister State, Oregon. Next to being on -Oregonian, he had rather be a Californian. He says, however, that in Congress he can do nothing for California until Oregon is first supplied, nevertheless he is our friend.” The Oregon Senator was greeted by a burst of applause that lasted some min- utes. He spoke as follows: SAYS HE STANDS IN. “Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gefitle- men: I may give to you some other reasons why I should esteem it a spe- cial favor to be a citizen of Califor- nia, but I want to say now, in fe- sponse to my friend, Senator Perkins, that one reason is because that from their distinguished representatives in the Senate I can get anything I want at any time, He says I always vote for what Oregon wants. I want to tell you Oregbn never gets anything until after California has demanded it. I ‘sorter stand in.' (Laughter and ap- plause.) 3 : “I. realize, fellow citizens, that you are disappointed this evening in not being able to listen to the distinguished Senator from Iowa, Jonathan P. Dol- liver, whom every American citizen honors, respects and loves because of his splendid statesmanship and high and splendid character, and I sympa- thize with you that he is not able to be o+ A Beautiful Art Gallery. We have converted our picture room into a beautiful gallery for the exhibi- tion of moderate priced oil paintin, 101 mrl. etchings and ‘fine photographs. The public is cordiall vited to call and examine this whether wishing to buy or not. Vail & Co. 741 Market street, here to-night. I sympathize with you because by his absence you not only miss the opportunity of hearing him but you are compelied to listen to me. While that is your misfortune it is a comforting ray of sunshine to me. I do not know exactly what is my po- sition in this procession. I was picked up, and my position has been some- what of a questionable character. : do not mean that I am a questionable character or that any one present here in our crowd is ofy questionable char- acter—Senator Perkins, you know, cannot really be sald to be of our crowd— (Laughter.) “My real purpose is to bring you greeting from the-State of Oregon to that of California. I want to tell you that in June last, just simply as a fore- runner of what we are going to do in November, we gave the Republican ticket 24,000 majority and in November we propose to make it 30,000. to say to you Jn all sincerity and ear- nestness that® the : people of Oregon have a warm spot in their hearts for the people of California. We have never in Congress asked assistance but we have Yeadily obtained it, have never asked commercial bodies for help to forward our plans but it was supplied. ONCE FORSOOK PROSPERITY. “‘I canot believe it possible that the American people, in view of the great prosperity, our Republican principles have brought about, will at this time turn their backs upon these policies, The American people surely cannot for- get the day when moving along in a prosperity very nearly equal to that of the present time we turned the admin- istration of this country over to the Democrats and the sunlight of proaper- ity went out, Remember the splendid resuits the Republican party brought to this country. Our people will not repudiate these policies.” (Applause.) “In 1860 the accumulated wealth of this country was sixteen Qillions, After forty years of Republican administra- tion the accumulated wealth of the na- tion is one hundred billions, In 1860 the gold in circulation was $228,000,000, To- day it is $644,000,000. In 1860 the silver in circulation amounted to $165,000,000; to-day, $500,000,000, In 1860 ‘the ertire amount of money of all kinds in eircu- lation was $335,000,000, while to-day it reaches the enormous sum of $2,500,- 000,000. In 1860 our imports exceeded our exports by twenty millions; to-day our exports e: our imports by $400,000,000. And yet they tell us pro- tection is a fraud, unconstitutional and should be done away with. ‘““There is one thing in the Democratic platform that should cause every American to repudiate it. I refer to the position taken by the Democratic National Convention op the United States navy. The sub-committee of the committee on platform om & lank recomminflng that the conven- flon should declare in favor o}‘buafllnl up a strong and po 'ul” navy to up- hold and protect our ts and ‘1{{’ nity. The plank was t out. e P A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Ye refund money if PAZO - SN TRRe 1o curs You 1n 8 10 14 duye. . ¢ I want| | only thing about the army is that the convention says that its expenses | should be reduced to the lowest figure | that history has shown is safe. When | I think of that splendid record made | by a battleship that we both claim, California for its building and Oregon for its sponsorship, it seems to me the | Democrats have no patriotic pride whatever when they think of the splen- did run the Oregon made from ocean to ocean. REPUBLICAN IDEALS. ““We stand for the highest ideals in the world and must be able to com- mand and to demand the respect of all peoples of the world. If there were no differences between the two parties on the question of governmeutal poiicy, it would still be important that the Re- publican party should be victorious. No man who has occupied the presidential chair hag brought to his official dutles the high appre®iation, the sense of duty | to the people, the unwavering execu-| tion of the laws as our fearless leader, Theodore Roosevelt. (Cheers.) If he has made enemies they are those who would have defied the law had he not compelled them to respect and obey it. ‘“Democrats are not waging a war so much upon the Republican party as upon its leader personaily. They know that the present policies are not to be lightly set aside, therefore they have turned the management over to those b —p Victory for Ticket in November Prophesied. - — From Palo Alto they will go to San Jose, arriving there about 10 o'clock j and give the citizens an opportunity or hearing Senator Fairbanks’ eloquence. The party is due at Livermore at 1 o'clock, at Stockton at 2:45 and Sac- ramento at 5:30. At all these places Vice Presidential candidate will address large crowds. To-morrow morning Senator Fair- banks and party will leave Sacra- mento for Truckee, where Senatot Fairbanks will make his last speech of the campaign within the State’s bor- ders. Senator E. F. Woodward. secre- tary of the State Central Committee, will accompany the party as far as Sac- ramento. — PROMINENT MEN ON PILATFORM. Long List of California Republicans Act as Vice Presidents. The following is the list of vice- presidents who occupied seats on” the platform: Hon. Vietor H. Metcalf, Hon. W. W_ Mor- row, Hon. . A. Hayes, Hon. W. H. Beatty, Hon. T. B. Hawley, Hon. W. B. Gilbert, Hon. E. E:- Schmitz, J. ‘K. Wilson, S. M, Shortridge, F. W. Dohrmann, Hon. Thomas Flint, H. B. Russ, General W. R. Shafter, Hon. Walter Van Dyke, E. L. Wolfe, T. D. Riordan, Hon. R. C. Harrison, J. C. Camp- bell, R. H. Lloyd, W am Cluff, R. Lilienthal, Lov Lucien Shaw, W. J. Martin r, Willlam J. Hayes, ireenbaum, George H. Bahrs, M. Koshiand, H. N. Beatty, R. Thane, Charles Baker, W. A. McQuitty, leman, W. P. Reding, Bepneétt, J. T. Nash, Macdonald, Hugh Frank A. Markey, . B. Z. V. Long, llagher, Harry Baehr, J. Hon John Hunt, S Hennessy, W. Joseph Kerr, B. Louis Keane, ren, G Brown, P George H Deiger, J. George Hon. C. N J. J. de Haven, M. H. de Young, Hon . Charles M Shortridge, Hon M Horace Loveland, W. &. John Davis, ¥ Wood, Andrew Carrigan, Willlam H. Pratt, Joseph H T. B.- Bishop, E General C. A. Woodruff, John F. Davis, Hon. F. W. Henshaw, Frank French, Alexan- der Hamilton, Hon. W. G. Lorigan, W. W. Chase, Hon. F. §. Stratton, Dr. Davis, John A. Britton, Hon. C. W. Slack, John Lee, W. T. Beck, M. R. Higgins, Charles Nelson, Charles Gore, Dr. . *S. Davis, E. S. Salomon, A. Oisen, John J. Murray, Marshall Hale, A. R. Smith, George H. Roos, John Martin, F. W. Zimmer- man, R. W. Roberts, Sig. Stern, Ho J. H Neff, James Callahan, F. E. Mayhew, W. R Morton, W. M. Page, R, J. Welch, F. H Powers, L. A. Rea, P. S. Teller, Fred N. Bent, E. F._ Preston, E. T. Allen, EA_Lande, G. W. K. Daubs, N. L. Bell, B. E. Powers, L. D. Martini, Jobhn D. Gish, D, McLeod, T. C. Hunter, Hon. Alden Anderson, Hon. Jultus Kahn, Hon. R. Knowland, “Hon. E. F. Woodward, Henry J. Crocker,' P. N. Lilien- thal, D. Grant, General N. P. Chipman, P. C. Rosl, Hon. F. M. Angeilotti, Henry L. Davis, George H. Pippy, W. S. Davis, Henry T. Seott, Dr. B. Coffey, Wendell Easton, Theodore Lunsted Merrill, George B. Sperry, B. J. Smith, Maurice M. Asher, A. L. Hart, 1. W. Hellman Jr., Richard Spreckels, Hon, Wheaton A. Gray, B. P. Flint, John W. Rogers, John T. Dare, Hamilton Bauer, Wil- lam J.. Dingee, J. J. Mack, Fred Eggers, M. Ehrman,A. H. Vail, Dr. C. N. Ellingwood, ‘W. J. Robinson, D. W. Burchard, E. I & E. F. Mitchel Pue, Dr. W. Fngazi, P. J. Sheehy, A. Altman Coffin, L. Klan, Harry Seisberg, E. J. Pringle, William Min. D. E. Skinner, J. Folger, John A. Cullen, J. W, Hamilton, Simon New- man, A, R. Cotton, Franeis McNamara, B, Hayden, John J. Greif, J. lLucey, H. J. Me- Mahon, Patrick Boyle, P. Haskins, Mat. S. "Dennis who have felt themselves to be superior | Harrls, James W. Ward, Fred V. Severance, to the law. To them the Demncratlé Juige ¥. B. Kerigan B. ¥ Tredwell L Deane, Hom. M. C. Sices, H. B. Davidson, party has given the charge of its cam- | Charles A. Nelson Hon. J. M. Troutt, Wil- paign in this year 1904. uu; g JI;:IV‘M - crols'-." ‘) !‘i' CA D;-:u. willlam J. Bryan in & speech in| oiol i forace Wison, F. H. e il W Nevada a few evenings ago said that President Roosevelt was an unsafe man because he had brought war into the ‘White House. -Right he is, but it is a war against the evil-doers and the vio- lators of the law. ‘A great hue and ecry was made about the trusts formed to throttle competition and increase the priee of products to the public. Th 1890 during 2 Republican administration the Sher- man act was passed to regulate the trusts. Soon afterward the Democrats succeeded the Republicans and Mr. Ol- ney declared the Sherman law of doubtful validity. When William Mc- Kinley entered the White House he re- ! fused to abide by Olney’s opinfon and took steps to prosecute the violators. The Spanish war and the trouble in China distracted his attention. but President Roosevelt with his usual en- ergy - directed the prosecutions be pushed to a conclusion.” BAND PLAYS “COLUMBIA." At the conclusion of Senator Fulton’s speech the quartet sang a selection that was barely audible above the noise made by the departing thou- sands. To overcome this the band was ordered to play, and it struck up “Co- lumbla,” while the large crowds slowly na nks an leave at 6:45 o’clock this nnrnln“;g: Palo Alto, where the Vice tial candidate will make a short — Hardy McTigue, Hon. Carroll Cook, B. G. F. Harry Costen, R. Alexander, H. Willlam Hags, B. L. Conlon, i. B, J. B. Smith, W. B. Wellman, K. John Shields, J. O. Hayes, C. Carey, Thomas Simmonds, D. Allen. T. B. McCauley, W. Birdsall, Vai Stow, W. A. Smith, James McQueeny, E. Thompson, J. H. Wunderlich, R. S. W, Levy, Theodore Relchert, W. E. Lutz, W. R, Wheeler, C. B. Perk ; G. Schnee, C. N. Weaver, Fred Subr, §. Suss- man, Helver Jacobson, E. R. Pease, Otto L Wisé, . S. Johnson, C. E. Thierbach, G. ua Frye, Joseph Stapleton, O. F. von orden, E. T. Allen, Sig. Greenbaum, George Pfaetfle, M. J. McGrath, Phelps, Hon. J, C. B. Hebbard, B, M. Buck- ley, 3. E. Roach, Charles C. Moore, A Van Duzer, Frank Corey, H. O. Beatty, T. E. Atkinson, Jessle Lahman, L. S. Haas, Goldbere, H. E. Foure, Jesse Mayer, Leon Samuele. F. G. Huskey, Tim Sullivam,’ D. D. Sullivan, F. nt, Vogel, B. A. Ryan. W. F. Wiison, John MeAulliffe, George E. Hart, 'Charles H. . P. B. Bowies, A J. Dannenbaum, Patrick Carroll, E. J. Duncomb, A. A. Guarini, John A. . D, Porter, C. H. Pond. B George Cooney, Waiter Freer, J. F. Lemon, ennison, P, Deering, Laz Levy, Hon. U. 8. Webb, L. Andrews, Stetson, FULTON OF OREGON ADDRESSES BIG MASS MEETING Orators Exchange Complimentary Remarks. {Urge Support o Republican Policies. Kelly, E. A. Clancy, B. Kendrick, William | J. Dutton, Thomas Lynch, M. Shannon, J | T. Collins, C. W. Erickson, C. F. Benedict, | . B, Whitney, W. Attridge, J. H. Neustadter. | J. F. Kyad, David Sachs, E. C. Merritt, Df | Voorsanger, R. A. Grier, J. J. Maaza, H. J | Perazat, Peter Manjou, J. H. Belser. Georgs | Spencer, John Giimartin, J. H. Taylor, Charies ‘mstrong, P. S. Barber, R. P. Jennings, fred Gerdes, AL il | FAIRBANKS ENTERS STATE. Makes His First Speech in the Early Morning at Redding. REDDING, Oct. = 3.—Senator Fair- banks of Indiana and Senator Fulton of Oregon began their California | campaign here at the head of the great Sacramento Valley before break- | fast to-day. Their train drew into { town during the night and the Sena- tors awoke to the music of a brass band. A stand had been erected on the commons near the railroad sta- tion, and when the Vice Presidential candidate and his associate were es- corted to it they found a crowd of considerable dimensions . awaiting them. In his speech Senator Fairbanks referred to the far-reaching fame of the section and dwelt upon the ne- cessity of preserving the political con- ditions in order to maintain the pres sent prosperous status of busines When he said that he had last been here when President McKinley was a candidate McKinley's name was loud- ly cheered, and Fairbanks told his hearers that while they did well to applaud that name, they should bear in mind that they were to have in Theodore Roosevelt a President who is inspired by the same lofty purpose as his predecessor. 4 Senator Fulton recalled the admin- istration of President Cleveland and warned his audience against doing anything calculated to produce a repe- tition of it—a misfortune that might occur if Judge Parker should be elected. Both speakers were enthu- | siastically applauded. | At this point, as at most others in his tour, Senator Fairbanks was made the recipient of numerous presents of flowers and fruits. One gentleman presented a very fine specimen of mountain trout, which was cooked for the Senator’s breakfast. General | Stone, chairman of the Republican | State Committee, joined the party | here. TR S RECORD MERITS CONFIDENCE. RED BLUFF, Oct. 3.—The Fair- banks train was welcomed here by the blowing of whistles, the beating of drums and the presence of a large crowd. Senator Fairbanks appealed for a continuation of Republican poli- cles. “We are so constituted,” he said, “that we must all go up together under Republican policies or down together under Demoecratic polidies. The rec- ord of the Republican party for the last forty-four years is such as to in- spire confildence, and it has done nothing to forfeit that confidence. In- deed, never at any time has it been more worthy of support than under this administration of President Roosevelt.” The speech was liberally applauded as was also that of Senator Fuiton which followed. ' R - GREAT CROWD GREETS HIM. CHICO, Oct. 3.—Chico furnmhed one ‘of the largest ecrowds of the day. The speeches at this point were | made from the rear platform of the private car Edgemere, and both Senator Fairbanks and Senator Ful- ton were warmly greeted. In his ad- dress Senator Fairbanks referred to the location here of the State Normal School, and dwelt upon its influence in promoting the welfare of the peo- ple. He referred to the wonderful progress of the last half century, and gave the Republican party credit for much that has been accomplished In { all lines. | "It has not been so many years,” said, “since my father built the wagz- ons in which some of your relatives made the long and perilous journey from Ohio to Oregon. It was a jour- ney which then required many days and much money, but which is now accomplished in a few days.” Senator Fulfon commended Senator | Fairbanks as one of th¥ best friends of the Pacific Coast in publie life. The last stop for the day was made at Marysville. 0 HAPPIEST MAN IN UNCLE SAMW'S NAVY. “I am the happiest man in Uncle Sam’s navy. I must have got the piles from always sitting on the guns, for I have to get on them to clean them, as I am first-class gunner's mate in the after turret. “I could not do any work when I had the piles; my shipmates did it for me. I certainly was in a bad condition; to-day there is no man ahoard the ship in better condition than I am, and I can certainly thank Pyramid Pile Cure for the world of good it has done me. I used so many different medicines and spent lots of money until I used this remedy; it is the only one of the whole lot that did me any good. “The first box nearly cured me, and l . I dom’t think I ever felt happier in my life, that I thought I got the real stuif ’n last. To make sure of a cure I used a number of boxes, also two boxes of | Pyramid Pllls and one and ome-half . | boxes of Pyramid Ointment, and I still - : have four boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure P, : left, that I keep in case I meet anyone | that is a sufferer of piles. I thank | Pyramid Pile Cure a million times.™ » Julius A. Koester, U. S. Flagship Kear- sarge The wond@rful cures effected by this remedy are subject for remark among members of the medical profession everywhere. A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is publish- ed by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, | er of persons, ati both :mfl: and of low mm i