The morning call., 1894-11-03
and killed Mr.. Waite, the nonored Score

and killed Mr.. Waite. the nonored Secre-
tary of State
when the Republicans found that l
was met by meetings of many thousands
OF people In the cities aud towns all over
the State they became scared. Then they
decided that something desperate must be
done. Well, they did il. They turned
loose on me George Knight. They made
charges against my character and my deal
lngs With certain persons in this State and
Oregon. They distorted every fact ana
packed the whole yarn full of Infamous
lies. These shameful falsehoods they pub
lished 10 a dirty little paper in this city.
No other man than Dan Burns would re-
sort to such dirty, such Villainous work.
And now that all these charges have been
refuted and dlsproved from beginning to
END these scaiawags are seeking their dirty
little holes.
at has been limited in a secret circular
the A. Z. A. Well, in regard TO that |
will simply say that l belong to no secret
order or organization except a little col
lege society, which doesn't amount to
much. | care nothing for any mans reli-
gion. so long as he is good and law-abid-
ing citizen"
He closed with neat little speech for
the ladies, and said that on the 7th inst.
he would change his name from Jim the
Salamander" and Jim the Endman" 10
Jim Budd. Governor of California"
j. G. Mcguire, candidate for Congress,
then presented himself by the aid of Mr..
Laidlaw. He said that while there were
$4,000 people in the Pavilion. n o one should
Imagine that there were no more Demo-
Gratis in San Francisco. He had seen sew
eral other Democratic rallies on his way
and they were numerous and enthusiastic.
Speaking of the scandal that had been
brought up against Mr.. Budd and pub
lished in an evening paper he said:
1T remained for George A. Knight to
descend to the job of bringing these
shameful lies on the rOstrum as cam paign
| arguments against Mr.. Budd. There can
| be no doubt that the whole OF that In
| famous work was inspired and paid fol
| by the Southern Pacific Company. Mr
Estee is known as the railroad company:
candidate for Governor, aud the lies were
Matched and published in hopes of helping
him by injurng Mr.. Budd."
He then referred to the dangers thaI
must be feared from the suffers of the
registers, and requested all good Demo
| Gratis to hand in their names and ad.
dresses as volunteers to watch the poll;
| on election day. He prophesied that the
! Democratic party OF the State would come
to San Francisco Bay with large major
! lty, and closed by fOrecasting a grand
| Democratic victory.
A repre- sentative of the ColOred Demo
cratic Club. Mr.. Hughes, was next intro
| duced by Mr.. Laidlaw, who asked the au
| dieDce TO give him a hearing.
i Mr.. Hughes made free-trade speech o.
the usual order, with which he linked TIT
| interests and welfare of the laborinl
classes. He was glad that the cOlOre(
youth of the South could shake hand
with the white youth of the North on thi
| question and say, Let Us be friends.
! He repudiated the idea of special legisla
ton of any kind for the negro race. as tn
laws that protect the AnglO-SaXons will
also protect the negroes if the right mel
are placed in Office to enforce them.