The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-05

ClSClOQ. 11llS' CApISSS1Ols ~
given, seemed to forcibly impress the
gathering, and his hearers shouted ana
stamped appreciation. Mr.. Gage SAID ne
did not know the people of this city, out
was trying to become acquainted With
them rapidly by making a personal can
vass OF the different districts of the CITY.
He emphatically said that he was not
controlled by boss or corporation. He de-
MED that the convention that nominated
him for the important Office of Governor
was controlled by corporation, and add
ed that it was very dishonorable in Mr..
Mcguire to say that it was dominated by
corporate influence.
A rousing greeting was accorded Mr.. Fat
ton when he was introduced by the CHAIR
man. His voice, though little hoarse,
due to his constant speech-making, was
heard by those in the outer entrance. tie
endeared himself to the Mission people by
informing them that he had gained his
first education in the Mission schools and
finished it in ST. Mary's College, which
was then located on Mission road. he
said he was native of California and
was always striving for the advancement
of the State.
Mr.. Patton said he was in favor OF the
Legislature ratifying the charter and in
favor of the city owning the gas works.
If elected to the position of Mayor ne
would do all in his power to give the
city decent and honest government.
He eulogized Mr.. Gage as the ideal can
didate and expressed a hope that the
voters of the district would help swell
the majority which he prophesied would
he rolled UP for him next month. he
then excused himself, stating that he had
to speak at another meeting, and, like
the previous speaker, was enthusiast
cally received on his way out.
Jahez Swan entertained the audience
with few songs, and then Judge D. j.
Murphy candidate for District Attorney
on the Republican ticket, was introduced
'"Those principles, if carried OUT he
said Twill be to your detriment, to my
detriment and to the detriment Of your
children and my children. Therefore it
is outside of being a Republican that
oppose his election. While l admire the
man personally hate his principles. ZAP
plause.) l would not if [ could, and
could not if l would, say one word
against Mr.. Mcguire personally, and let
no one of his friends understand that
am referring to him as a man, but sole
ly to his principles which / believe to
be in deadly conflict with the prosperity
of our country. (Applause.) And L tell
you, my friends, the prosperity OF my
country and the good feeling OF my
neighbors are far above anything like
holding any Office that the public may
give me. s .,o r
liner was going to begin roasting me In the
next few days. Let me tell you that II
they do, before 1 get through with this
campaign some one else Will get roasted,
and roasted badly"
Judge Murphy told his listeners that if
he were elected the rich man would not
be received in his court with any more
kindness than the laboring man. Deafen-
ing applause greeted the close of his
speech.
The Waterman Sisters followed in songs
and received as warm reception as those,
who preceded them. Their campaign
songs were roundly applauded and they
had to respond to many encoreS.
Arthur Attridge, candidate for super
visor from the Eleventh Ward, followed
and said that he was not in the habit OF
ences. This is the largest meeting held
in this district in twenty years. and |
hope other districts will take notice of
our gathering. | thank you all" Chair
man French completed Mr.. Attridge's re-
marks by saying that there was not
political mud-slingfng factory in the
United States that could concoct one
sling at him.
A. H Merrill, candidate for the Assem-
bly, from the district, also spoke. A. p.
Van Duzer filled in the gap caused by the
wait for Congressman Loud by saying
some harsh things against the doctrines
of Mr.. Mcguire, the Democratic platform
and the many platforms ne has taken
Hon. e. F. Loud was given an ovation
when introduced, and he made q short
performed by the Republican party dur
ing the past four years.
Coroner w. ]. Hawkins followed in a
short speech. E. H. Falvey also adj
dressed the meeting.
The following named gentlemen acted as
vice presidents of the meeting:
H c. Langhur. C. Ellis. W. B, Walkup.
W H Murphy, Joseph Wyland. N. c.
Maison. G. w. Chaplin, Frank Merrill, H.
F. Harris is Jr j. aorei W. s. MeR Pey5
sheerer, j. A. Mccormick, F. G. Mosebach
M 2F T. H. More E e. Lempe JOIN Msd5 J.
worth, Ed Short, Fred Leverance, Bert
Nolte. w. C. Black, W. II. Bruster w. Nc
4they, ' ". F. AFFORD James sSf B. Barber.
". Linden, H, Bruner, A. Duffee, A. B.
p "H smith, 6. Palmer, " Charles ' Daiey NJ
Cullnan, L. E. Savage. j. H. Brysen. W.
3. Burner Henry Burner. W. H. steigler.
Howe. w. Cushing, Otto Foss, Robert Bone,
F. Wells, Simon, H. Mccormick, L. de
Jensen. T. H Mcguire, L. Kragen. G. Il.
Engelke. Dr. Won Wetheren, D. Haley. ].
Lee, James Mcdonald, 4. S Beck, F.
schwitzer. F. Kreekle, W. Smith, james
Wilkeny, W. .Grandemann, G. Hughes, F.
Luhrs, P. Stable, A. Penobsky, P. Dorcerr,
a; McKinnon, George H. Patterson, w n
OConnor, G. E. Bauer, John Boost John J.
Cordy. a M Cox. Frank Clancy, John Col
Inns, G.. H. Cormck, E. Carlson J. Ander-
son. w. H. Burfend, A. P. Davis, John
Eagan, A. V. Brown, F. Kently, E. Louis
A. Junge, S. Agnew, J. Christensen D.
OKeefe, G. Ross Jr, w H. Laumeister
DR.. Is. II. Baumeister, Otis B. King r
Barris, d. Kelly, d. J. Dick, G. C. Smart
James Woods ST., ]. Dasse, J. Imgartin j.
w. Taylor, b. Lee 1. G.. Gibeau, John w
Griffith. c. B. Holbrook, William Holland
e. Harris, +. Hackney, c. H Jackson John
j. Kelly, H. A. Lampher, j. B. Mahony
Robert Lang, William Franks Charles
, Riordan, William Morgan, H. j. Malliett
f. j. Mccain, Charles Schaefer, Charles
McDermott, George McKlllopp, J. D. Older
sost p. G.. Norcross, William Postel VIII
liam Plant, John Quinn, c. B. Reiss G.
A. Spenoyer, F. H. Streh John F.
Smith, Charles o. Smith, r. c. Scott.
w. ]. Stranahan, Theodore Solomon, T. r.
Wohlander, j. w. Wolcott, p f. Zammitt
w. w. Wallace, o. F. Ochs, John Walsh
Harvey Tyler. Captain Boyd, Mr. Parker,
y. c. Allen. F. w. Amman, H. A. Bilay,
w. j. Banning. w. NJ. Cordy, A. DAWSON
Robert Irwin. H. L. A. Masas, w. C. Ord
way, H. ONeill j. A. Brown, John W.
Parker, Robert Pendergast, Louis Lass J.
H. Fugelken, Jerry Sheehan. Joe Tuite
Theodore Trautner. H. w. Walter, Donald
Bruce, NJ. d. Campbell. T. J. Conway W.
A. de Langton, Charles Gerluss, c. Helm
ecke, D. Murphy, p B. Maggie. H. O'Neill
John Conway, Joseph Oswald, Fred G. Tay-
lor, A. M. Vandenburg, James Whitaker
John Fennell, Adam Wagner, Fred Wagner
Charles INVeneck. John T. Bell Ed Chill