The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 29, 1902, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 29, 1902, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-29/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-29/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 1
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

Image: of 14. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (6.7 MB)

The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 29 Oct. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1902-10-29/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

PARDEE OPENS HIS AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN IN SAN FRANCISCO
WITH BIG OPEN-AIR MEETING OF WORKINGMEN ON THE WATER
FRONT AND TW0 ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERINGS AT LOCAL HALLS
SAN FRANCISCO, OCTOBER 29, 1902.
PRICE FIVE CE2TTS.
VOLUME XCH-KO. 151.
¦^ m W m S HE /Republican standard-beareftfrid'the^opming^ -campaign- in 'Sun •Francisco
- S:: yeste ? d . a y- ¦'¦': His f ece pti°^'t&}tystft^ |
; J^ C of the interior was. highly enikusiasticsHundreds'of ''.zvorkingiken;- representing 'many crafts,
gathered about \Par dee, and'afte^listening^tohisiaddr»ss-at: anVopen* air. .meeting : on;the
y water- front at noon, vdiMtarilyUssiired$un;of^t^ s ;. The '¦ contention ,of : the I
/Lane adherents that the zvorkiiipnenofSanFrancisw^^
: cratic rule at Sacramento was vehemently demed:';: At; a/ reception, given to 'Pardee '-in the. rooms of •
I Wi H? rhor , Republican Club, on *MqrkeUtreeWhe assurances\of hundrcds.were given that Pardee
was the choice of the workmgmen : not- only 'ofctlielSt^ /
\'ment:in favor oftfiecontuiuanceofJhejRe'pulM^^ so bate- ,
\iited the cause. of labor in Call] c ornia' 'was universally ' expressed. Y :'¦ :¦-¦ r .-::"''; "': ¦:¦';.•' /
¦^The meetings held : at:the;Miambra;a}&Mow
vPardee, were of a character to > alarm, the : followers of 'shis> opponent: ..Both" gatherings were
by a spirited enthusiasm which},naugpt:save^the^ solidity of the Republican cause could have
[inspired. The meetings were the: popular voicing of, the 'sentiment -tliat: the which ¦ pre- V
: vails should be continued and : that-suchran end :: could only ' be subserved by the election of theRe
< publican 'ticket on Tuesday .next. . ' '- /V' : '-^ : ;^' ; :': : --'\':'. : /-' .-' {¦-' ; •-/>:'« ¦ vV
At noon to-day Pardee' will address; the^/ivorkingmen-, at -the, Union Iron Works- arid in the '
he will; appear, bef ore ;audie)icesf-: at ) Franklin "• Hall, ¦Pixley^Hall: and Washington-^
, r S(jiiare]HaU. Nightly meetings An | various/ sections; of theijcity; with 'Pardee fas the .principal •
y speaker; are now being arranged for :\ : \: '¦"''¦¦¦¦ '^ l . .".•'¦'¦: V '"••¦¦ ' ' ,1'« • :
CONTEST IN SAN FRANCISCO
IS FAIRLY INAUGURATED
Continued on Page 2, Column 6. j
Bill \ Speaks > in \ Folsom.
FOLSOM, : Oct.' 28.— Theodore^A.' Bell ol
Napa.-.the Democratic ¦"nominee for Con
gress _ ¦ W;; this ,. district ; : " Alexander ATogel
tiang and Thomas 6'Conner of San Fran-
I Cisco .; addressed a '. fair ' sized ' audience
here A last / night. Vogelsang said the
trusts; of/ the country were earning
greater ? profits than they were .legiti
mately Entitled j to. O'Coriner entertained
the ' audience : with ; many stories • and was
frequently, .applauded; ' Bell •" said the
.trusts^had combined" and raised the: price
of ;;ho"me^products. .;. The • meeting *clbsed
-with • three cheers i for the entire ticket. J
the remainder .of; the ; week ' the standard
bearer will 1 address from four_to six gath
erings nightly. /Pardee's ; popularity /as^a'
ma n, \ independent * of " t the v principles .for
which .his 1\ candidacy . stands,";' has/ j con
verted his campaign into' a' whirlwind that
promises ; to disarrange ? the . plans''bf I the
local 'Democracy ' to^-an: alarming, extent.
The-battle'Is now; on and the i fighters 1 are
many/' ;./.^,y :->---•-¦•:;., ; ";
largely attended meetings, one held • at
Mowry's Hall - at Laguna . and'- Grove
streets and the other at the Alhambra
Theater. The j audiences at -these places
were, highly enthusiastic and sthe recep
tions tendered to Pardee were marked rby
tremendous fervor.. It was a fitting.open
ing 'of "the final campaign; work-in 'the
city J and [the] auguries | for success at the
polls were most propitious. /t"v".V-'
yDemands by local clubs for. visits ¦"> by,
Pardee: are. : pouring in . upon the State
committee ' In .'great numbers 'and during .'
publican . standard bearer la, regarded by
all classes of workers along the ' water
front <"-. ¦ ¦-•/' "'••r '•
SPEAKS FROM WAGON.
., At the .close of the- receptlon r at the
club's headquarters Pardee was escorted
to -the open space In- front of the ferry
building by members of the club, headed
by a full band. A wagon was in waiting
here' and" standing therein the candidate
for: Republican gubernatorial honors over
looked a ; crowd • of 1500 or more hardy
wage-earners. With him in the wagon
were President Charles J. Kelley; W. W.
Shannon, candidate for State Printer; R.
B. McClellan, candidate for Superior
Judge; D. ¦ McLennan, and James J. Me-
Dade. Campaign Manager Ben Fehne
man,- to whose active' labor the success of
the meeting was chiefly due, stood to the
right .with . the yice presidents, all officials
of #!ocal~unlons. These included the fol
lowing named: ¦ ¦ . -
Frank Johnson. Sailors' Union; Samuel John
son." CooDtra 1 .' Union; Fred ¦Wharf. Electrical
"Workers* Union; H. M. Saunders. Carpenters'
Untoin; K. P. Barton and Otto Hornlein, Paint
ers' Union : Louis Holden, . Plledr!v«rs* Union ;
AVilHam Kinsr, Plasterers' Union; Georxe Da
vis, Waiters' Union: T. J. Ltnehan, Station
ary Engineers' Union: J. J. Hughes. Plumbers'
Union; W. M.Paxe, Varnishers' .Union; P.
O'Connor, Janitors' Union; Richard Alexander,
Kleetrical Union;-*Harry Worthincton, B«o
trlcal Linmen'a Union; Ed Connolly, Steam
fltters* Unions .Philip Goldstone. Teamsters'
Union; Frank Bualer. Machinists' ' Union;
George Hummell, Metal "Workers' Union; Jerry
Flynn, Piledrivers'.' Union; Walter Frost,
Butchers' Union; Ceorge Woods, SailmakvB*
Union; ; John Carrick and W. , H. O' Donne! J.
Marine Enarineers" Association; John Bell, Ma
rine Firemen's ; Association; Flory Barnett.
Pavers' Union: WUllaaf Gilfoyle, Shoemakeri'
;Unfon; John, Stevens, Calkers* Union; AI
Wharf. Electrical Workers' Union; H. Brady,
• -m * T was • an . enthusiastic - crowd of
ff . wage: earners,' numbering 2000 or
• flr' more, that greeted Dr. George C.
£& Pardee, the Republican nominee
£L for I Governor, at the corner of
£• ¦'. • /Market andrEast streets at noon
yesterday. The first of 'the open-'
air 'meetings'- on the waterfront, at
which the hardy sonsTof toil who labor
along the city .front .were given '.an- op-,
portunity of seeing/and hearing the Re
publican standard ; bearer, was,, in point
of enthusiasm ,' and . attendance an un
qualified success.. The cheering was con
stant and the manifestations of approval
of the -utterances of -the various speak
ers were \ as spirited as they were Jre
quent.^. The meeting was one which
cheered the -j party : workers and that it
, augurs well for the success of the Re
publican ticket at the polls next Tuesday
even the most pessimistic will not dare to
deny.' ; ICjvJ-i' /- "... . ¦
; • The' Meeting was • prefaced ! by : a . public
reception to Pardee at the rooms of the
Harbor Republican Club, 5 Market street,
at which fully 1000 people '-_ greeted the
standard bearer in the course of an hour.
When ¦¦; Pardee arrived from Santa Cruz
a j. . 11 _ o'clock he .was met at the narrow
gauge- depot by a' committee of fifty
members of the. club, consisting '¦. of
Charles J. Kelley, president ; Henry \ B.
Madison/, Joseph/ Brooks. ' Z'.\ E.'_ W.
Stange, T.W. Munroe; Wells E. Balcom.
W.. S.' Moore, •F- r O'Neil,.W. G. Lealfe.^H.
M.Estes, William Do wdall. George Patti
son, W. R. Wheeler, C. H. ; S. Pratt, Hen
ry C- Peterson,. W./J.-Brady Jr., M. H.
Esberg, J. H. ' Moran, - Dr. . E. E. Stono,
John Ahearn, F. Browell and others. In
addition to- these a " committee^ from the
Master Mariners' Association, ,¦ consisting
of Captains H.^Piltz.; J. Grohberg.' Henry
Thompson and William \ Small, ' were pres
ent arid'faided i In giving > Pardee a ; recep
tion, the^ heartiness of -which attested to
the* full . the ""respect" 1 , with "which" the! Re-
nal of Jubilation. When - the announce
ment that the Republican standard bearer
would hold an open air meeting near the,
foot of Market street was : made, 'hun-;
dreds of laboring men, representing | for.
the greater part the docks /and ' the *¦ sea,
flocked to the scene. Standing on^ a;
wagon, 1 Pardee pointed out i with telling'
effect the disasters which Invariably, fol- j
lowed the enforcement of Democratic pol
icies and of the prosperity, which attended -
Republican rule. ' The hardy 'sons of toll;
attested their appreciation- of - the; logic !
by frequent applause and' every; allusion \
to the empty dinner, pail,:- the ; lack of
labor under Cleveland's '•. rufe and the ;
prosperity which followed the election of
McKinley was ' greeted ' with' vociferous
acclaim. 4 Other speakers served j to fan
the flame of- enthusiasm with their/-;rhe
toric, so that at the close. of the -meeting
men crowded around Pardee -and' -while
shaking him by the hand assured him
with earnestness V their loyalty and sup
port. Representatives cf twenty - labor
unions assured Pardee that their organi
zations, almost ¦ to ¦ a man, -were opposed
to Democratic . rule and that they would
do all ln their. power to secure a contin
uance of the policy that had for, its aim
the prosperity of labor and the protec
tion of American Industries. / :
VISITS TO_ WORKINGMEN.
During the afternoon Pardee visited
several manufactories and shops near the
water front, and wherever' he appeared
he was received with gratifying- warmth;
Men left their benches and iathes in
groups and assured him that'the Republi
can policy was good enough for j them,
since It enabled; them to labor, under im
proved conditions .'for better wages, -arid
that they would endeavor' by their vole's
on Tuesday next 'to secure a continuance
of. that policy for. the next four years at
Sacramento. ¦„¦,-'¦¦ • . ;-.
v In the evening Pardee appeared at :two
|TV B. GEORGE C. PARDEE, the
Bj 1* Republican . candidate for
M J«r Governor of California, be-
M Jr 6an hiS caTE P ai S n ln San
J^^f^ Francisco under happy aus
<1 i pices yesterday. Fresh from
the Interior, where his course was sin
gularly triumphant and : where he was
the recipient of attentions seldom paid
to candidates even for gubernatoriaf hon
ors, in -this State, he has begun the siege
of San Francisco with every .prospect of
shattering the bulwarks of the enemy and
winning a great victory.
Pardee's reception by the citizens of the
city of his birth was a flattering one. The
reports of -the' assurances -of success in
the interior given the Republican stan
dard bearer during- the past week had
been disseminated by the press and the
result was an awakening of enthusiasm
among all classes which had its culmina
tion In largely attended meetings through
cut the day and evening. Pardee arrived
in the city at ll_p' clock yesterday morn
ing from Santa Cruz and his entrance
was signalized by cheers given with a will
by hundreds of worklngmen on the water
front and the spirited strains of martial
music by a full bend. He was escorted
to the rooms of the Harbor Republican
Club on lower Market street, where for
more than an hour hundreds^ of working
men, representing -many crafts, and solid
business men shook him by the hand and
assured him of their unqualified support.
It was an occasion of more than usual
significance, for it demonstrated what
the opponents of Pardee continue to deny,
namely, that the workingroen of • San
Francisco are determined to perpetuate
by their votes the policy by which their
Interests have been so well subserved in
the past. .' * . .
RECEIVED WITH CHEEBS.
Everywhere along the water front the
name of Pardee yesterday was the eig-
Wage-Earners Give Assur
ance of Loyalty to Cause.
Ovation Is Given Republi
can Standard-Bearer.
SCEWE OW 1M7^ fflOWf
The San Francisco Call.

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 1
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 1 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 29, 1902, Image 1
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913