The morning call., 1890-10-31
4 TIDAL WAVE.
Thousands Floekins TO Mark
hams Standard.
Democrats Desert The Buckley Candidate
for The Pasadena Man.
One Long Ovation From San BerRardlno to
San DleSO-A Great Parade at
the Latter City.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

Markham over 1enaCuapl MOUNTAINS Will
1000 majority" said w. W. Bowers tonight,
and if the receptions given the former dur
ing the last two days are to be taken as in
dieating the feeling in this section. the pre-
diction will be more than verified. IL has
been a triumphal tour indeed, and ovation
has followed ovation until all Southern
California is fairly ablaze with Republican
enthusiasm. From every village and ham,
let, from every farm and workshop the
people have poured forth TO do honor to the
future Governor, and even Democrats have
Joined in the royal welcome to the man
whom the entire S ate has learned to love
and hOuor as no candidate for Governor has
ever been. His manly bearing and gentle
manly methods of campaigning have been
so strikingly in contrast with those Of the
opposition that hundreds WHO otherwise
would have voted against him have fiocked
TO lis standard and placed themselves in
line with his warmest friends.
The lying attacks which have be en- made
upon him by the Democratic press and
Buck ley tools NhO are conducting the cam
paign have had their legitimate effect and
have added 10 his strength day after day,
until lie is actually invincible in this sec
ton. This feature OF the campaign was
strongly emphasized to-day when one of
the most prominent Democrats in this
county, who has never before deserted his
Iarty, called on the Colonel and assured
him Of his hearty support, saying he was
disguised With the mode of attack which
lad been made by Buckley's heachmen.
Colonel Markham. with his wife and
party. left San Bernardin at $50 o'clock
this morning over the Santa Fe road, and at
every station en- route crowds had assem-
bed at The depots TO catch glimpse Of the
future Governor and cheer him as he
passed. 1t Was continued ovation during
the entire trip, and when the party reached
this City hundreds were in waiting to escort
the Colonel to the Brewster Hotel, where it
had been arranged that he would hold re-
eeption.
He was literally besieged with visitors,
aid during the entire afternoon constant
stream of callers poured in to grasp his
hand and bid him welcome to the beautiful
city By tie sea. Among them were many
Well-kHown Democrats, who went away
with a warm feeling for the kindly, pleasant
faced gentleman, who never seems TO tire of
meeting people of all classes and parties
For all he had a warm word of greeting and
Il genial grasp of the hand That went straight
to the hearts Of all who came, and tie i'm
preston created was one not easy to be
efaced.
III the evening a monster parade moved
through the principal streets, a noticeable
feature OF which was over $50 representative
business men of the city bearing torches and
cheering Justify for Markham and the ticket.
H. l.. No ctr nj
Tor ches and fireworks, and the whole city
WAS brilliantly lighted with rockets and
roman candles, while cannon Numbered
noisy welcome.
Along the line of march the sidewalks
were alive with people and every window
was occupied with eager and serious specta-
tors, from which continuous roar of en-
tbusiastic cheers arose as the carriage con-
taining Markham moved along To this
splendid greeting he was compelled to bow
t. the right and left, and when the speakers
stai en- the plaza was reached fully COCO
people had assembled to listen to the speeches.
Ii was a most attentive audience for
more than two hours. Markham's appear
ance was the signal for storm Of cheers,
which rang out again and again, and every
point in his speech was greeted with vocif-
er0us applause.
The impression made was splendid, and
did much 10 strengthen him with all who
listened. His manly, straightforward way
won nun many anu eOlVlC-
ton with it.
He was followed by George A. knight in
one Of his aracteristic eloquent speeches
In which he dealt with the issues of the
campaign IN mastery manner. The indi-
cdLiOus are that Markham VIII go out Of this
county with 1900 majority. The party will
leave in the morning for Santa Ana.
COLONEL MARkHAM's POSITION.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 30-The Evening Ex-
pr. IS prints the following card, addressed to
its ediioE: In Yesterdays issue Of the Union
Printer appeared an article headed Union
Influence in Politics, in which the Repub
lean candidate for Governor Is scored as
being an enemy to organized labor. and es-
peciallv to the Typographical Union of this
city. We wish to state that such a state
ment was entirely unauthorized by the
Typographical Union. The copy had been
handed III as an anonymous communication,
and was by accident inserted in the absence
of the responsible editor. This correction
is made by request OF the Executive Com
nittee of the Los Angeles Typographical
Union. 2. II. Hurley. President; ". NJ.
Hawkins, Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors, and NJ. NJ. McGynn. delegate at-large
to the Federated Trades of the Pacific Coast
RECEIVING SENATOR STANFORD.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30.-Sacramento rose
en- masse tonight to receive Senator Stan
fnrd. Ii was one Of the grandest demon
STATIONS ever seen in this city aud was
arrived tliis morning from Chico, and was
met az the depot by committee of prom
inent citizens and driven in carriage to his
residence here. All day old friends aud &C
q"ain'aDces poured in upon him and were
received by the Senator pleasantly. To-
nigut tie citizens formed in line. armed
with an abundance of pyrotechnics and
torch-lights, and marching to the Senator's
residence with a number of brass bands,
escorted him through the principal streets
aud hon n thn Detri fi,,,,
addressed the public Tom Fitch also spoke.
During the afternoon, while the citi-
Gems were paying their respects to the
Sen tor and Mrs. Stanford at their
residence, the Senator in CONVERSE
;ion with ex-Mayor Eugene J. Gregory,
Treasurer of the Suffer Fort Committee,
brought up the ma tier and asked with
reference to the deficiency mentioned.
Upon receiving reply in the affirmative.
he at once authorized Mir. Gregory TO 60
ahead and secure the deed; that he would
cheerfuliy subscribe whatever balance
might he due necessary TO complete the full
payment for the purchase of the property.
LOUD, ENos AND o'BRIEN SPEAK.
GnRoY, Oct. 30-A large Republican
meeting held tonight was addressed by Z.
4. Loud. j. ). Enos and Mr.. OBrien. The
speakers were received with the uttermost
enthusiasm. Enos traversed ably Clunie's
claims for office on account of what had been
nplished for California, ridiculng the
idea that prunes, raisin and wine men Will
vote for man opposed to the Mckinley
bill and their interests, and that California
interests were safer in Republican hands,
and that Loud should be elect d. Califor-
MIA would never regret Strengthening til
bands of the majority favoring protective
tariff. Mr.. Loud received an enthusiastic
welcome, and the same was accorded Mr..
O'Brien, who said that foreigners and DEM
oerats agree upon the subject of free trade.
HON. GEORGE MAXWELL,
SIssoNs Oct 30.-Hon. George Maxwell
addressed large Republican meeting here
last night.
1ucendiar sm Suspected
SACRAMENTO, Get 30.-An alarm of fire
al. l.