The morning call., 1892-10-30
WILL STAND NO FRAUD.
Henry Scott Voices the Non
Partisan Feeling.
HOT SHOT FOR DE. YOUNG
The People Intend to Have Fair Ballot and
IN Honest Count on Election
Day.

The Non-Partisans assaulted Kelly and
Crlmmins In one of their strongholds, the
Twenty-ninth Assembly District. last night
Irlsh-American hall was crowded to suf-
location by an enthusiastic mass assembled
to rstify the nominees of the Non-Partisan
ticket.
The stage had been handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and q first-class brass
band enlivened the occasion by choice
music.
The meeting was called to order by Pres
ident Smith of the Twenty-ninth District
NOn-Partisan Club, who. in pithy speech.
introduced the first speaker, w. A. Beatty,
nominee for District Attorney.
The speaker devoted himself to scoring
Kelly, Crmmins and De Y Dung. the former
Of whom he characterized as Fan uncon-
vieted fe!on." and predicted that ifthe Nom
Partisan ticket was successful he would be
working in the jute factory at San Quentin
or breaking rocks at Folsom inside Of ninety
days.
1.-THE Republican party will not get
0,000 votes In this city, including all their
suffers. They are only working for the
Doodle there is IN 1t, and TO further these
ends they have secured the support Of that
has ceased TO be newspaper and is now
used as an organ to help put It's owner,
Nike de Young, into the Senate Of the
United States"
When the applause which greeted the
next District Attorneys speech had sub
sided, Henry II. Scott was presented and
received perfect ovation from the audi
ence. Hats we're thrown in the air, and
cheers long and loud eROugh to be heard at
the Thifd-stTeet dive Of the bosses rent the
air.
Mr.. Scott's speech was mastery resume
of the history of the principal municipal
conventions, showing that the N0n-Partisan
Convention was the only one not domln-
ated By the bosses.
The reference to THE CALL and Bulletin
and the promise that the N6n-Partisans
intended TO have fair ballot and an honest
count created a storm Of applause which
drowned the speaker and lasted for several
minutes.
j. Swan. better known as "Swan the
Painter" was the next speaker. He talked
at great length on the faults of Mike de
Young. Said he: when De Young is
elected to the Senate from this State things
will be altogether different from what they
are now. 1t will be common thing In
those days to hear quartet of cows sing
ing Italian opera from the top Of Bernal
Heights.
The speaker incidentally referred to the
gallant W ork being done by THE CALL and
Bulletin in favor OF law, order and decency,
and he predicted that the advantage already
gained by the NOn-PsTtisans would not be
lost Cd election day.
I'VE have this fight fairly won" said the
speaker, land DO not intend to be robbed
out Of it. OF that you may rest assured. If
fraud is attempted on election day. rest as
sured We will be prepared to meet 1t with a
power that the conspiracy comet with
stand"
William T. Boyce, nominee for the As
sembly, prefaced few we'll timed remarks
by stating that If elected there would be
one vote in the Legislature that could be
counted upon to be cast against Mike de
Young first. last and all the time.
William j. Dunn. whom the Kellv-Crim-
mins-De Young gang are trying to beat for
State Senator with the notorious Jim
Craven, was the next speaker, and he
roasted" the cOnspirators in good style.
Dunn referred to his past record in the
Legislature as a guarantee Of what could be
expected of him Ia future.
Speeches were also made by j. j. Moran,
nominee for County Clerk, T. Ii. Colbert,
Francis Shirley, A. p. Van Duser. Judge
Van Reynegom and others.
The meeting was grand and most grail
flying success to the friends OF the Nom
Partisan movement, giving, as 1t does re-
neWed assurance that Phil Crimmlns and