The morning call., 1890-11-04

THE POLLS OPEN AT SUNRISE
EVENING.
If you simply scratch a name on your
ticket and you do not write 80 No vote"
opposite the name erased, the name
erased will be counted if it can be made
out.
Beware of mOngrel tickets. Read every
name on your ticket and be sure that it
is the one chosen by the Republican con-
Ventions.
Get Regular Republican ticket, and,
If you must change name, erase it and
substitute another. Beware of tickets
with Republican heads that may have
Buckley lambs in the body of them.
The enthusiasm which has characterized
the mass-meetings at the new Wigwam dur
ing the campaign was doubled last night at
the closing meeting. j. B. Stetson presided.
The building was filed to overlooking with
4 respectable, intelligent assemblage of men
and women, who cheered vociftrouSIy at
every mention of the name of Colonel Mark
ham or any of the leading candidates on the
Republican tickets.
1t was a pleasant reflection. while watch
ing the eager faces Of the audience during
the deliyerance of the addresses by the nu-
merOus speakers, that the representation of
citizens evidenced an intellectual strength
offered enthusiastically for the support of
the Republican party and its noble pri1-
ciples.
Every man, woman and child in the build
ing cheered hearty welcome to Professor
Anderson, candidate for State Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, when he was
introduced by the Chairman, and his intel
lgAnt remarks upon pabic schools were ap-
plauded again and again.
I The enthusiastic reception of Professor
Anderson was repeated for Samuel Short
ridge, and he was about silenced with the
applause that followed upon his story about
confused Democratic orator who told an
assembly that ''the best way to dispose of
the tariff question was to settle the McKin-
ley bill"
CHEERS AND APPLAUSE
A constant ripple of laughter, changed at
times to cheers and applause, marked the APP
probation of the audience while listening to
Benjamin Napthaly giving in dialect an
imitation Of speech made by Bacigalupi,
the Democratic candidate for Supervisor for
the Fourth Ward. He enlightened his
hearers upon the collision between Buckley
and Bacigalupfss supporters
John w. Taylor spoke with intense ear
neStness Of the vital issue to be faced this
campaign by the fathers and mothers of
city and State IN Durglng BuckleYiSm from
the management of the public schools. He
charged them that duty to their children de-
manded the election of John SWEET Cheers
to the position of Superintendent of Schools,
and Professor Anderson Cheers as State
Superintendent of Public Instruction. Mr..
TaylOTs well-placed eulogy upon Colonel
Markham was rewarded with tumult of
applause.
The Markham Videttes, in uniforms and
bearing transparencies and torches, marched
through the hall, preceded by drum corps.
They were loudly cheered.
Henry c. Dibble said that in the five min
utes allowed him to speak he would give the
following five reasons for voting for the Re-
publican tickets: First, the Republican
party represents the enlightenment and in
telligence of the nation [cheersl; second, it
favors free schools [cheersl; third. it is
pledged to free ballot and honest count
!cheersl; fourth, it is the champion of pro-
lection us embodied in the Mckinley bill
[cheersI fifth. it preserved the Union.
lCheerS and applause.l
STAMPING OUT TREASON.
General Robert A. Frederick of Kentucky
excused his unacelimatized voice before he
oIdttQ Atldt lIc CdoS us hist fOlb lUI
Grant [cheerS and his last vote for General
Harrison. [Cheers.l He eloQuently declared
that the Republican party. although born
when the Democratic party was quite aged,
showed its usefulness shortly after its birth
by taking the Democrats by the throat and
stamping out treason from that time and
forever in this country. Wild cheers He
said he could confidently predict that Colo
mel Markham has led the entire Republican
ticket to glorious victory. IHurrahs and
stormy clapping of hands,
The welcome accorded John SWEET candi-
date for Superintendent of Public Schools,
Showed Enthusiastically The great popularity
which that clever gentleman enjoys He de-
clared that the signs of the times could
easily be read by every one, and the inter-
probation was that California will again
swing into line this year for the Republican
party and the welfare of the Union.
lCheerSl.
Z. F. Loud faced an audience reused 10
excited enthusiasm when he was introduced
by the Chairman. He said that the magnif-
cent legislation of the last Congress for Cali
fornia, as we'll as for every other State in
the Union, would prove sufficient reason for
sending solid Republican delegation to the
next Congress, and also for electing Mark
ham and the entire Republican ticket with
rOusng majortieS. lCheers and hurrahs.
T. l. Wolf, the young Republican orator,
was applauded repeatedly while lavishing
eulOgies upon Colonel Markham and scourg-
ing the Buckley Democrats.
STORIES ABOUT MARKHAM's CHARITY.
An ovation was given ii. Y. Morehouse,
who was Markham's companion in his tri-
umphant tour of the northern counties. He
told in pathetic language the story of Mark
hams clarity TO poor widow and her chill
dren in Washington on cold day in De-
cember, when he gave her 500 to keep her
from being turned out of her home and to
provide her with the necessaries of life.
The story was received with expressions Of
delight. Mr.. MOTehOuse, in referring to
ing the Civil War, took occasion to remark
that . at that time Pond was selling rum
and loaning money at per cent minute"
[Cheers.
The speaker related another story about
Markham, which is as follows: An old
Democratic rebel, living in the Moiaye Des-
ert with his wife and children and horses
and cattle, found all his property leaving
him on account OF the lengthy sickness Of
his wife. Every visit of a doctor from San
the old Democrat had nothing to sell and
matters were going very bad with his wife
and family, Colonel Markham rode up to
the door of the cabin and asked for glass
of water and something to eat. While en-
joying the frugal fare the Colonel listened
TO the troubles of his host. He rode away
after expressing his thanks, and soon after
doctor from San BernardinO called at the
cabin and continued to call until the woman
was restored to good health. The doctors
bill was $500. and Markham paid it. The
name OF that old Democrat is General Pearl,