The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-30
VILE DOCTRINE OF ANARCHY.

VILE OOC1h1N 4 Of AIN AhCH I
I may refer. and 1 think appropriately upon
klney. At a time when his faculties were
most fully developed: at a time when he Was
capable OF doing the greatest good TO his fell
low countrymen and in the very act of pro-
claimins new regime for the American re-
public in which his great life and his great
character shone forth resplendenty an as
sassin dGstardly and hellsh cut off that great
life. The death Of that noble -Isaartyr empha-
should see to it that every vestiye of
the vile loetrine of anarchy should be sweep
from the face of this Latlon forever
/ say to-day the death Of William McKinle-
coming 1t did and from the source IL ai1
emphasizes the profoundest duty OF American
try and this citizenship is educated on The
highest plane OF pure and patriotic citizen
ship.
Addresses were also made bv Senators
Curtin, Bunkers and Shortridge ITpon
motion of Lukens, Governor Pardee was
accorded the. privileges of the Senate and
was invited to say something on the sub
ject before the Senate. He spoke in part
as follows:
1t is indeed a proud privilege to be accord
ed the privilege Of the higher branch OF the
Legislature of this state of California. l as
sure you that it is with faltering mind and
trembling tongue that I rise before you to-
DAY 10 lay my simple tribute at the feet o.
so good and great man as he whom We are
to-day euogizing. There are many within
sound of my voice who remember that other
gloomy day in 1855 when the pail of grief q nd
gloom suddenly fell upon this land; when the
news Went forth that our President was shot
In a theater at Washington | remember well
how the people of San Francisco received the
news-to them an awful tragedy. l remem-
her how business ceased how streets IStsrs
fun of men and womeri-aye and children
too. who walked and walked and made M
sound / remember how the marts and Stores
were closed. how the people met in the even
ing in the churches and offered up their nrs,-
ers to the ever living God that this nation
might not go down into dissolution hecause
their leader was slain. l remember how tho
fronts of the buildings were draped with blscL
and how the flags draped in craDa. -
yet this nation survived even that great bloI,.
And to- day We are assembled here To Law oar
tribute on the memory of the man who ablv
succeeded the great immortal Lincoln Words
as have been expressed here to- dav win not
adequately express the feelings that s,,,,a -, -
the mention of the name of William Mex InIe1,
And yet It is meet that the people of This
nation and the legislature of this State sbonl5
add this mite in the celebration of the 5a', ~ -
his birth. For history as ras heer seiS ~ ~
the Senator from Santa Clara viii chisdI - ~
cord his many deeds and place him in the nicbo
OF history where ne truly belongs. 1t is not
for us. therefore. to fulsomely praise his many
good deeds: nor to place the laurel IInon III
brow. 1t is simply for to Law a tioV-er
upon the memory of his good deeds 80 -
south He was good man. an American' ~ az
izen and whom future genera tior III
honor even more than can VIII
EXERCISES IN ASSEMBLY
In the Assembly the hour from lion %
1890 was devoted to speech maxim. =.
honor of McKinley's birth. and Uben III
House adjourned it was out of resnect
to the memory of the late President The
carnation showed on desks and coat Ia
pels.
Governor Pardee entered the House dur