The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-16
Frank P. Flint of Los
Angeles Arouses En-
thusiaSm of Crowd
Discusses the Issues of
Campaign and Wins
Approval of Audience

try Of the world, and is paying the
highest wages for those manufactures
as result of Republican administra-
ton. There is no question in the world
but that Roosevelt and Fairbanks will
receive the largest majority ever given
Republican candidates.
IF you send to Washington a Demo-
cratic Congress you will have hard
times within six months from the day
of election. Do not leave the country
in an uncertain condition. The Repub-
lican party will be responsible to the
people for the guidance Of the nations
affairs providing there is a Republican
Congress. If the Congress is Democratic
it will block every move and recon-
mendation Of President Roosevelt. It
will block the work Of the Panama
canal.
IF California is to receive her share
Of the appropriations and prosperity.
vote for julius Kahn. Tremendous
demonstration). And you want to vote
for E. A. Hayes. cloud cheers and ap-
plause). You canot select men who win
do more for you in the two years they
will serve than Julius Kahn and E. A.
Hayes. (Cheers.) 1t is individual work
that tells. therefore go out to gather in
the many undecided might-be Demo-
Gratis and convince them that Kahn
and Hayes are the men to represent
their districts. We are going to give
$4,000 majority to our Congressman in
Los Angeles. Join US in sending a solid
Republican delegation to Washington"
WANTS BANNER BACK.
Colonel Puppy said when Mr.. Flint
had concluded his address that Mr..
Flint had made but one error. That
was when he intimated that Los Angeles
might roll up a bigger majority for the
Republicans in November than San
Francisco. L carried the Republican
banner to Los Angeles said Colonel
Puppy. "and 1 am sure that with the
effective work that is being done here
by the State Central Committee San
Francisco will roll up the largest Re
publican majority in the State. Then
1 want to go and bring the banner back
again"
Mr.. Pippy then introduced E. A.
Hayes, candidate for Congress in the
Fifth Congressional District. When the
applause that greeted Mr.. Hayes sub
sided he said in part:
Ladies and Gentlemen-One Of the
first things I want to do is to thank
you heartily for your cordial greeting
1t is not difficult for me TO believe that
I am in the house Of my friends.
Il am in this campaign in posi-
| ton to which 1 am little accustomed.
| Although accustomed during all my life
to take an active interest in politics
/ have never before gone before the peo-
pie to ask them for their suffrages for
myself. I was not candidate before
/ the convention which assembled in
Santa Cruz. 1 so stated TO my friends
] before we went to Santa Cruz and after
/ we arrived there. told them all that
I did not want the Office, but when we
/ got there and saw that it was quite
/ hard to find anybody whom the con-
I vention could more easily unite upon
than myself I felt it my duty as loyal
Republican to accept the nomination
end TO make the race
DISCUSSES ISSUES.
Now. 1 am here to solicit your SUI
/ frages for myself and for the candi-
dates on the Republican platform, oOth
State and national. 1 propose 70 dis
cuss some of the leading issues OF the
day and to ask your votes for Roose-
Welt and Fairbanks and for the other
Republican candidates
Issues are formed in political cam
paigns by the pledges given and the
positions taken in party platforms.
! Now. the Republican party in its plat
J form and in all it's history has stood
for protection, for protection TO Amer
/ lean industry and American labor. The
Continued on Page IS, Column 4.